IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS

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h o u s e f i r e

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JUNE 25, 1997 40 CENTS VOLUME 27, NUMBER 26 Board h it w ith tw o law suits Atlantic Highlands, story structure would contain the re­ maining 49 assisted-living units, plus a coalition oppose 467 medical office and beauty salon. unit senior complex In addition, the complex would offer outdoor recreation facilities including a BY EILEEN KOUTNIK swimming pool, tennis, boccie and shuf­ fle board courts. Staff Writer Atlantic Highlands, which has re­ he Borough of Atlantic tained attorney Ronald Lee Reisner of Highlands and the Lenape Drazin & Warshaw, Red Bank, main­ T Woods Coalition are appealing tains in its June 5 lawsuit that only 25 the Middletown Planning Board’ s recent percent of the units should be designated approval of a 467-unit senior citizen as affordable housing per a 1993 agree­ complex on Route 36 near the Atlantic ment reached between Middletown, Highlands border. Atlantic Highlands and property owner But board attorney Larry Carton be­ Frank A . Vaccaro of Staten Island, N .Y . lieves “the suits will ultimately be dis­ In its approval, the board says the missed because the board did it right,” he application as approved is “ substantially said, referring to the approval process. similar” to the 1993 site plan. The project is scheduled to be built in However, the developer Ocino Inc., four phases on 14 acres of a 24-acre site Fair Haven, needs all 467-units deemed Holmdel High School graduate Edmund Song, 18, switches the tassel on his cap June 17, commemorating the 1997 graduation. For another picture and the story, located a short distance east of the affordable in order to receive financing see page 19. Other photos and stories about local graduations appear on pages 14, Thousand Oaks apartment complex on from the N .J. Housing and Mortgage 15,18 and 23. (Photo by Debra L. Rothenberg) the north side of Route 36. Financing Agency. The plan includes 375 regular units And in its April 28 resolution approv­ and 92 assisted-living units. The regular ing the project, the board asks the state units and 43 of the assisted-living units Council on Affordable Housing (COAH) would be housed in five buildings, not to to designate all the units as affordable. exceed six stories in height. A sixth two- M ataw an budget Continued on page 16 is passed at last Mandeville changes his Mandeville, who voted against amending the budget June 3 because he thought fur­ vote to enable passage; ther cuts could have been made, once again tax to increase by 17 0 cast a negative vote. An d, apparently to everyone’ s surprise, ______BY BEVERLY McGEE Democratic Councilman James Shea, the Correspondent lone Democrat, also voted against the bud­ get’ s adoption. he 1997 Matawan municipal budget Shea voted against the budget’s in­ was finally adopted last week, but troduction in January, saying at the time, T only after a surprise negative vote “as a member of the minority party, I want­ by one council member and a reluctant ed to make a statement,” but he voted in change in vote by another. favor of amending it June 3. The $3,271,715 budget features a Affirmative votes from Councilmen municipal tax increase of 17 cents per $100 Joseph Penniplede, Jack Shepherd and of assessed valuation. Joseph Wallace, who did not vote on the The increase originally stood at 22 amended budget, brought the tally to 3-2 in cents, but $200,000 in state discretionary favor of the budget’ s adoption. W ith the aid enabled the council to shave off 5 vote short of the necessary majority of the Gov. Whitman waves during a June 18 ceremony at Fort Hancock launching cents. full council, the motion to adopt the budget summer ferry service to Sandy Hook from several locations. For the story, see When the time came to vote on the bud­ page 5. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) get’s adoption, Councilman Kevin Continued on page 17 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

Saturday, Ju n e 28th from 9 am to 12 Noon

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Count on Our New Middletown Drive-Up Hours: < S * r C o l u m b i a Middletown Office for a Monday - Thursday 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. F r id a y ...... 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Savings Bank 24-Hour Drive-Up ATM S a tu rd a y ...... 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon 1127 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ 07748 Machine and Middletown Lobby Hours: Night Depository Monday - Thursday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. (732) 796-1088 Offices Throughout New Jersey . Plus 2 Drive-Up Windows with Saturday F r id a y ...... 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Hours fOi'yoUr Added" Cdnvertieilcef ‘ S a t u r d a y "9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Member FD1C Count on Columbia. ™ r h i i w u i H ------INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 3

THIS ISSUE:

Monmouth Conservation Foundation celebrates 20 years of preserving the land. Page 32

REGULAR FEATURES

• Calendar Page 26 THROW ING TIPS — Ryan Om ark, 10, gets som e pitching pointers from head coach Brock Johnson Saturday • Classifieds Page 44 at the M iddle Road Elem entary School ball field in Hazlet. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) • Editorials Page 30 • Letters Page 31 • Milestones Page 35 Prom m other charged • Obituaries Page 36 • Police Beat Page 37 • Real Estate Page 38 • Sports Page 39 w ith m urdering son

• Yesteryear Page 34 ______BY EILEEN KOUTNIK ______were performed.” he said. A t one point, she told her girlfriend Authorities are unsure how long the that she would be out soon and, at that Staff Writer baby lived after the umbilical cord was cut. point, the girlfriend left the bathroom for a The end of the 6-7-inch section attached to period of time. Phone numbers: A B E R D E E N — Melissa Drexler has the baby was “ragged,” Kaye said. Witnesses whom Kaye would not identi­ Editorial been charged with murder and endangering Although no determination has been fy “audibly and visually heard certain 254-7000 Ext. 223 the welfare of child in the death of her new­ made about what Drexler used to cut the things that were occurring in the stall (that FAX 254-0486 born son June 6 during her senior prom at cord, Kaye said a metal wall dispenser in were) out of the ordinary,” he said. While Circulation the Garden Manor, Route 35. the bathroom may have been used. The Drexler was in the bathroom stall, witnesses 2 5 4 -175 5 If convicted, Drexler could face 30 years metal box, which contained plastic bags for saw blood being moved around on the floor Display Advertising to life on the murder charge and five to 10 disposal of sanitary napkins, had been by a foot, he said. 9 72 -6 74 0 years on the second charge, Monmouth turned, Kaye said. After delivering the baby, Drexler FAX 972-6746 County Prosecutor John A . Kaye said at a Blood tests, which Drexler consented to, placed it in a plastic bag, knotted the bag Classified 1-800-660-4ADS press conference Tuesday. indicated she had no drugs or alcohol in her and placed the bag in a garbage receptacle Classified FAX 432-0016 “In my judgment, it is unlikely that we system at the time of the birth, Kaye said. outside the stall near a sink, Kaye said. He will seek the death penalty,” Kaye said. Drexler hid her pregnancy from her par­ estimated the garbage receptacle was Accompanied by her lawyer, Steven ents, friends, and her boyfriend John T. between 9-10 feet away from the stall. Seccare, Toms River, Drexler, 18, surren­ Lewis, 20, Barnegat Township, who After disposing of the bag, Drexler dered Tuesday morning. She was scheduled accompanied her to the prom. Authorities moved to an adjacent larger handicapped to appear at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday before state are not sure if Lew is is the father of the stall,where Kaye said a witness saw Drexler Independent Superior Court Judge John Ricciardi on the child. During her pregnancy, Drexler vomiting, cleaning herself up and “yellow­ charges. attended school regularly and participated ish water” in the toilet. Drexler then Managing Editor The case is not expected to go to the in physical education classes. returned to the dance floor, complaining of Marilyn Duff grand jury for one or two months. The 1997 Lacey Township High School not feeling well and danced at least one The prosecutor’s office planned to graduate gave birth to a 6 pound 6 ounce, dance, Kaye said. Executive Editor request that bail be set at $100,000, a sum 19-inch baby boy during her school prom at Security personnel, meanwhile, were Gregory Bean Kaye expected the Drexler family to be able the Garden Manor, Route 35. notified by the maitre d’ of a problem in the Publisher to post. If bail was granted, Kaye said he After the baby was taken to Bayshore ladies room, and a maintenance worker dis­ Kevin Wittman would not request electronic monitoring, Community Hospital, Holmdel, medical covered an abnormal amount of blood but the final decision would be up to personnel were able to determine that it was around the toilet seat, Kaye said. Ricciardi. a full-term baby with no abnormalities One maintenance worker came in and The autopsy revealed that the cause of which would have prevented it from living cleaned the general area while another death was asphyxia due to manual strangu­ % A Greater Media Newspaper a normal life, Kaye said. arrived and lifted the garbage bag from the lation and obstruction o f the external air­ He said Drexler left her house with receptacle. ways, Kaye said. He said the medical exam­ Lewis at 5:40 p.m. and arrived at the prom As the worker was taking the bag E H k f j VERIFIED iner was able to rule out asphyxia due to between 7-7:30 p.m. Kaye said they are through the kitchen, she “noticed it was M AUDIT CIRCULATION drowning. aware that she was complaining of stomach very heavy and became frightened because First Assistant Medical Examiner Dr. cramps on the way to the prom. Upon she saw the blood,” Kaye said. She called a The Independent is published Wednesday Jay Peacock found air in the baby’s male maintenance worker who opened the by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., arrival, she immediately went into the ladies P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. intestines, which Kaye said only would room. bag and discovered the baby. First-class mail subscription available at have occurred if the baby had breathed on She went to the bathroom with a friend Medical personnel attempted to resusci­ $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. his own. He would not disclose what tests and remained there for an “unreasonable tate the baby, but the infant was pronounced were conducted, only that a “battery of tests amount of time,” between 20-30 minutes. dead at 10:33 p.m. . . ,,, , 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

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m m t t ' i l INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25,1997 5 Ferry service to H ook launched

He said it has been a goal for 20 years. Shuttle bus, w ater taxi j 5 welded | The Park Service and Sandy Hook 24x36 24x38 24x42 service also available Foundation, a nonprofit volunteer orga­ 24x48 24x50 24x54 Vinyl Windows i nization, split the $20,000 cost for a tem­ 24x58 28x42 28x50 for Sandy H ook visitors 28x54 28x54 28x52 . installed for j porary barge where the boats will dock. 28x66 30x42 30x50 If the service proves successful, a per­ 30x54 30x58 30x62 BY EILEEN KOUTNIK manent structure will be built by the Park 30x66 32x38 32x42 Staff Writer Service, officials from the foundation 32x46 32x48 32x50 said. 32x54 32x58 32x60 F R E E A l a r m *W elded Sash Double Hung 32x62 32x66 36x38 installed in w ood Openings M IDDLETOW N — Fog and cool tem­ Harbor Shuttle Inc., Monmouth Beach, System With peratures did not stop officials from and Express Navigation Inc., Atlantic 36x42 36x50 36x54 • 7/8" Double Glazed Glass 36x58 36x62 36x66 Every order! • Tilts in For Easy Cleaning launching ferry service from Sandy Highlands, will operate the service. The • includes 1/2 screen Hook’ s historical Fort Hancock to several air-conditioned ferries can accommodate Siding Special! f r e e Shop A t Hom e points in New Jersey, as well as Staten between 240 and 300 passengers. 9 9 FINANCING AVAILABLE „ Island, N .Y ., and New York City, last Under the current schedule, which is FREE WINDOW CAPPING** week. subject to change, Express Navigation Soffets & Facia • insulation! per sq. ft. The National Park Service inaugurated departs Pier 11 in lower Manhattan at 11 the seasonal ferry service Thursday, a.m., makes an 11:15 a.m. stop at 1-800-633-0309 Which will be offered Wednesday through Brooklyn Army Terminal and arrives at •These rates do not apply to any other contracts. Limited Time Offer 2 5 R t . 3 6 S O U t h Sunday. Sandy Hook at noon. It departs the hook With■ purchase chase of 5 windows and siding special. All pricespr include ' H i J C l l B t O W I I • ( 9 0 S ) 4 7 1 * 0 5 0 6 Also new is shuttle service along the at 5 p.m. lifetime guarantee. Call for easy directions. six-mile peninsula and a water taxi to Harbor Shuttle boats depart Liberty venture from the hook to the Shrewsbury State Park in Jersey City at 9:15 a.m., and Navesink rivers. Mariners Harbor, Staten Island, at 9:15 On hand for the June 18 ribbon-cutting a.m. and Brady’s Dock in Bayonne at ceremony was Gov. Christine Whitman. 9:25 a.m. As the governor walked to her seat, excit­ When the ferries dock at Fort Han­ ed children waved American flags and cock, passengers will be able to take stood by hoping to shake her hand. advantage of shuttle buses provided by Although the view from the bay was Shamrock Stage Coach of Keansburg, barely visible, the audience of about 50 which will offer stops at many points people eagerly listened to what the new along the peninsula. The cost of the bus ferry service has to offer. service is included in the ticket price. Whitman talked about how the ferry The shuttle is also available to other will provide an alternative to sitting in park visitors for $ 1 per ride. Route 36 beach traffic and how it will The round-trip fare for adults and chil­ also increase tourism, the second biggest dren is $14. There is also a special $20 sector of the state’ s economy. family discount ticket for one adult and “Last year, tourism contributed $25 two children under 12. billion to the economy of this state,” she In contrast, the fee to enter Sandy said. “ Travel and tourism supports more Hook is $4 per car load during the week, than 400,000 jobs directly, 57,000 of but $5 per car load on the weekends. which have been created since 1993.” In the end, the ferry ride could cost the “The water is sparkling, the beaches same as driving from New York and are beautiful and we hope Mother Nature Northern N e w Jersey when gasoline and confines the fog to weekdays,” the gover­ tolls are considered, but without traffic nor said. “This is a wonderful place to PER MONTH and aggravation. spend the day.” EVERY MONTH If visitors are not interested in soaking Not only will the ferry service help 1-Yr. Contract up rays, Viking Water Taxi, Perth alleviate traffic on access roads to the hook, it may also draw visitors who nor­ Amboy, will be available for trips to FREE UNUMIED WEEKEND mally wouldn’t visit. restaurants, shopping or sightseeing along Nearly all of the park’s 2.2 million the Shrewsbury and Navesink rivers. CflllING (FOR 1 YEAR) annual visitors arrive by automobile, Aside from spectacular beaches, Sandy according to the park service. Hook offers a variety of programs, includ­ FREE 240 MINDIES “It’ s a significant milestone for Sandy ing special activities for children and Hook,” said Charles Baerlin, su­ weekly beach concerts. FREE PROGRAMMING perintendent of the Sandy Hook Unit of For further information, call (732) FREE LOANER PHONE the Gateway National Recreation Area. 871-5970. FREE ACimAFION Good Tim e Travel FREE COMPDTER CHECK-UP 'Customer must pay long distance charges. Other charges, surcharges, taxes and $200 early S a l ’s T i r e cancellation fees per line apply. New activations on annual specified rate plans until June 30,1997 BU S T R IPS with free weekends for one year. Free airtime applies in the Home Rate Area only, has no cash value CAR SERVICE CENTER J u ly 12-13 Whale Watch in Rockport, Mass. and is not transferable to any future plan. Visit store for more details. 'After $120 Autosound rebate. J u ly 14-17 Niagra Falls & Toronto J u ly 27-31 Quebec & Montreal OIL CHANGE, FILTER J u ly 20 Baltimore Harbor & TIRE ROTATION A u g . 2-3 Whale Watch in Rockport, Mass. Aug. 17-24 Mack\nac Island 8t Chicago ■motorola PANASONIC AM/FM , Frequent vital engine maintenance includes [ A ug . 30 3 Day-Ocean City, Maryland I refill of up to 5 qts. Quaker State 10W-30 oil. I S ept. 6-7 2 Day Washington, D.C. 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H a zle t sew er rate Board votes 5-4 to m a y d ro p to $70 transfer 56 staffers

______BY MARY DEMPSEY______accumulated, according to Horan. The School. Many upcoming seniors said a amount of the surplus was not available, Students and parents new counselor will not know them well Staff Writer and the rate reduction has still not been protest; athletic-trainer enough to help them with their college determined. applications. H A Z L E T — Hazlet residents may have position is elim inated lower sewer rates soon. “That’s still in the works. We have “It would be a travesty to take her requested our auditor to give us an idea of When the Hazlet Township Sewerage ______BY BEVERLY McGEE______away,” Jennifer Snow, the student board Authority met on June 9, members dis­ the feasibility of reducing the rates,” member for the upcoming school year, cussed the possibility of a rate decrease for Horan said. Correspondent said. “Knowing the students, knowing The authority expects to receive the everyone in the township. ABERDEEN — By a close margin what’ s best for them is probably the most auditor’s report some time in the near “It might amount to $5 less per quar­ and over protests from students and par­ important part of the college-admission future. ter,” the authority’s executive director, ents, the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional process,” she said. The township is served by the Bayshore Joan Horan, said last week. Board of Education last week approved a Klavon said Fitzpatrick’ s transfer was Regional Sewerage Authority (BRSA) in Residents are encouraged to attend the large number of staff transfers and the recommended based on a request from the Union Beach and currently has the lowest July 21 authority meeting, which will be elimination of the athletic-trainer position. middle school principal. He added that held at 7:30 p.m. at the municipal building, quarterly rate of B R S A customers, accord­ At the June 16 meeting, the board Fitzpatrick may be available next year to where the matter will be discussed further. ing to Horan. Some towns served by voted 5-4 to transfer 56 school employ­ help seniors with their college applica­ Hazlet residents currently pay $75 per BRSA charge residents more than $110 ees, including 32 teachers, counselors and tions and to write reference letters. quarter, or $300 annually for sewer ser­ per quarter, or $440 annually. nurses, to other district schools. The dis­ Klavon said he will also be available vice. Walter Vella, chairman of the Sewerage trict has six schools. to write letters for outgoing seniors. The last rate increase in Hazlet was in Authority, attributes the authority’s healthy High schoolers also spoke out against 1993 when the quarterly cost went up from financial condition to capital improvements Board members Marilyn Brenner, Michael J. Clifton, Gerald F. Donaghue the transfer of science teacher Timothy $65 to $75, $250 to $300 annually. and effectively maintaining the system. Tice to Matawan Avenue Middle School. Meters are used at township businesses and Janice Gallo dissented. In 1992, the authority, in conjunction A former teacher at the middle school, to calculate sewerage rates; however, resi­ with Hazlet Township, made capital The midnight vote followed more than Tice is being transferred against his wish­ dents do not have meters and are all two hours of public comment from stu­ improvements to reduce the volume of es, but Klavon said he is needed at the charged equally at the $75 per-quarter rate. storm water and sump-pump discharge dents, parents and several of the em­ middle school to help make the science The authority allows each resident 100,000 entering the sewer system. The im­ ployees — all of whom opposed the trans­ program there a success. gallons per year. provements saved the authority a con­ fers. In the only change which will result in The possible rate reduction is a result of siderable amount of money in treatment Superintendent of Schools Michael a job loss, the board voted to eliminate the a considerable surplus the authority has costs. Klavon said the list of transfers was put together by his office and that recom­ position of athletic trainer at the high mendations for transfers were based on school and create in its place the position such factors as retirements, increased or o f athletic trainer/health/physical educa­ IN BRIEF decreased enrollments and input from tion teacher. school administrators. Michelle Ashenfelder, who has been Cleft to debut in Pumpkin planting Some transfers were made at the re­ the athletic trainer for the past eight years, quest of school principals. told the board that “ (physical, education) benefit concert to take place at farm is about the only thing I ’m not certified to Cleft, a new band comprised of “We have outstanding teachers, coun­ On Saturday and Sunday from 1-3 selors and nurses in the school district,” teach” and asked members to consider Matawan Avenue Middle School students, p.m ., area residents are invited to help the creating the position of health will make its local debut Thursday from 6­ Klavon said. “Principals want some of Longstreet Farm staff plant the pumpkin teacher/trainer instead. 7:30 p.m. at the Madison Inn on Cliffwood that talent in their building. These are not “Eight years of service in this district Avenue in Old Bridge. The concert will crop. The farm is located on Longstreet disciplinary transfers.” benefit Manna House, Aberdeen. Road in Holmdel. But members o f the audience, which and nothing counts?” she asked the board. Klavon said the decision to eliminate Admission fee is $2 at the door. All Each participant will be able to return spilled out of the packed meeting room Ashenfelder’s position was not a reflec­ fees will be donated by the band and the in October for the harvest and receive a into the hallway, nonetheless opposed tion on her work but rather the result of a Madison Inn to Manna House. pumpkin to take home. many of the transfers. The group, which performs original Several students from Matawan-Ab­ “change in philosophy” within the de­ music, is comprised of Aberdeen residents Fo r more information about this free erdeen Regional High School appealed to partment. Danny Cahill on drums, Ben Cavallaro on program, call the Monmouth County Park the board to reject the transfer of longtime Am ong those protesting the transfer of bass and Brian Parness on guitar, and System at (732) 842-4000 or for those high school guidance counselor Louise Lloyd Road gifted and talented teacher Matawan’s Tommy Chomko on guitar. with hearing impairment, (732) 219-9484. Fitzpatrick to Matawan Avenue Middle Laura Kohn to another fourth-grade sec­ tion was Aberdeen Mayor Brian Murphy. Parents of Ravine Drive School stu­ dents opposed the transfer of music teacher Becky Gorman. L i k e g e t t i n g a new sofa! Gorman, along with physical educa­ For over 45 years, COIT's advanced equipment and fully trained, certified technicians tion teachers Ron Dennick and Gail O ’ ­ have provided the most effective cleaning available to assure you the finest results Donnell and high school nurse Pat Dolan, possible; and we guarantee it! appeared before the board, asking that "When I decided to move into the city, I also decided to get rid of my old sofa. But then their transfers be reconsidered. Dennick my friend Carole recommended that I call COIT. She used COIT for years will move from the Strathmore to clean her carpets. Well, Carol was right, COIT made my sofa look new1' Elementary School to the middle school, while O ’Donnell will leave Cliffwood Mary Lou Muckier Elementary School for the middle school. D ouble The Clean, Double The D iscount “I ’m trying to appeal to your common sense,” Dennick told board members. DRAPERY “M y expertise is at the elementary level. I UPHOLSTERY belong at the Strathmore School.” A R E A R U G Following a short executive session, IF TWO or MORE Carole Demsky & AIR DUCT the board discussed the transfer of the SERVICES ARE CLEANING! DONE AT THE personnel members who requested that ALL SERVICES! _ s a m e TTME! their cases be reviewed in public. Saying she was “ not satisfied with the rationale” behind Fitzpatrick’s proposed E xperien ce C a ll fo r a transfer, board member Brenner made a FREE estim ate! COIT You Can Trust. motion to vote on Fitzpatrick’s transfer separately, but the motion died without a FOR LOCAL SERVICE CALL: second. Brenner also was not comfortable with the transfer o f Tice, whom she called “ the 1 - 8 OO-FOR-COIT kind of person you want to have in a high (1-800-367-2648) www.coit.com school science department.” ______INDEPENDENT. JU N E 25. 1997 7 ______

M id’tow n to push for new ZIP code

BY EILEEN KOUTNIK Bank office. showed it could be done,” Peters said. Sections of town share a Z IP code with “It’s a fairly daunting path,” Peters “ I feel it’ s an opportune time because Matawan Borough, while residents who Staff Writer said. But she noted that other growing we will have to change our area code live in Cliffwood receive their mail from suburban areas have been successful, within the next six months,” she said. a Cliffwood post office, and residents M IDDLETOW N — Residents who including the township’s North “They (residents) should have the oppor­ live in Middletown but have a Red Bank who reside in Cliffw ood Beach share a Middletown section which worked for tunity to determine the outcome.” Z IP code with Keyport and receive their mailing address are experiencing prob­ years to gets its own Z IP code designation Middletown is not the only munici­ mail through the Keyport post office. lems with routine mail and package deliv­ and then last year was able to switch to pality exploring the possibility of a ZIP Middletown has separate post offices ery, according to Township Committee­ Middletown’s 07748 number. code change. woman Rosemarie Peters. in Belford, Leonardo, Lincroft, Port North Middletown residents formerly Members of the Aberdeen ZIP Code Monmouth and Navesink, each with a dif­ Peters and other officials planned to received their mail through the Keansburg Steering Committee, a grass-roots orga­ meet with regional Postal representatives ferent Z IP code. post office and had an East Keansburg nization, want the township to have a sin­ The Middletown post office and a today to discuss the possibility of getting mailing address. gle Z IP code instead of the current three, New Monmouth branch share the 07748 another Z IP code number so the residents “It’s a big job and North Middletown two of which are shared. can use a Middletown address. designation. During the June 16 Township Committee meeting, Peters explained that 5,000 residents receive their mail from the Red Bank post office. She decided to help out the residents after several residents and businesses told her about confusion with mail delivery. “I ’ ve heard so many stories about con­ fusion, mail that was misdirected,” she said. Before the U.S. Postal Service will consider a change, residents who would be affected by the change have to be sur­ veyed and at least 80 percent have to favor the change, Peters explained. She said if the change is approved, all mail would still come out of the Red

K e y p o r t recognizes form er chief

Summer's here and the time is right for backyard ______BY LINDA P eNICOLA______cookouts. And one stop at Dearborn Farms is all you Staff Writer need to create the perfect barbecue. In our deli, KEYPORT — Former police chief you'll find delicious Bell and Evans Chickens, Raymond Lee and Lt. James Wilson were both honored for their years of service to tender cuts of beef, store-made hamburger the borough at last week’s Borough patties, Boar's Head hot dogs and a great Council meeting. selection of store-made salads. In our Mayor Kevin Graham said of Lee, a 27-year veteran of the police force who produce department, enjoy tasty corn- retired in 1996, “I never heard anything on-the-cob, juicy watermelon and all of but praise for Raymond. He is respected the season's freshest fruits and as a man of integrity and honesty. He is a warm, genuine human being.” vegetables. Plus, bakery-fresh breads Lee responded that it has been an and rolls, desserts and all the fixins for honor to serve Keyport. “ If I could do it your backyard bash. Stop in today! over again, I would.” According to Graham, there was an oversight when Lee retired and his con­ Going to the Beach or to a Picnic? tribution wasn’t properly acknowledged. “We didn’t want to see that continue,” Be sure to pack your cooler full of nature’s Graham said. “The awarding of the watch ' ' ' and deliicious seasonal fruits: is a traditional formality which doesn’t even begin to adequately recognize the years of service he gave to the borough. @ Plums In speaking of Wilson, who began his @ Nectarines career with the department 25 years ago, the mayor said, “In a town crawling with @ Peaches characters, he held his own.” Graham said that the job of a police A ll fresh daily officer is often difficult. “He (Wilson) in our bins. was always a gentleman, always re­ spectful.” Wilson, whose retirement was effec­ tive June 1, said he appreciated the op­ portunity to serve and wished his com­ rades well. “Times are getting worse,” he D earborn Farm s added. The mayor also announced the pro­ F A R M M A R K T T A_NJ) D EJJX A JJjSJjEJj motion of Patrolman Richard Ely to sergeant. Open every day M on. thru Sat. 8 am -6 pm , Sun. 8 am -5 pm • 2170 Highway 35 Holm del, N J • 732-264-0256 8 JUNE 25. 1997, INDEPENDENT Road shortcuts irk residents

Township Council at the June 17 meeting Colasuono suggested having more of a two hours. D rivers use side streets of their plight. police presence in the neighborhood. Mike Bizzaro, 29 Overlea Lane, who to avoid bottleneck at B y cutting through Overlea and Oxford “ Let people know they don’t have carte initiated a 32-signature petition, said “ in Route 34-Lloyd Road lanes, drivers can avoid traffic bottlenecks blanche going to Lloyd Road,” he said. the last three months, I ’ m not able to sleep just north of the Route 34-Lloyd Road because the traffic wakes me up every 15 intersection. “ Speed is an issue on a lot of streets in BY EILEEN KOUTNIK town,” Mayor Brian R Murphy said. “We minutes.” Leo Colasuono, 64 Oxford Lane, said, have police to enforce it but don’t have Township Manager M ark Coren said Staff Writer “When my family first moved down here, it was a playground.” enough police to put on every street.” he would speak to the police about pa­ A B E R D E E N — Residents who live on trolling the area on a regular basis, and Overlea and Oxford lanes want the town­ He said it’s not only the volume of traf­ The speed limit along both streets is 25 also asked the engineer to send a re­ ship to stop vehicles from using their fic, but the speed of the cars that bother mph. sponse letter to residents who signed the streets as a shortcut from Route 34 south to him. Residents who did a traffic count dur­ petition. Lloyd Road. “It’s a tragedy waiting to happen,” he ing a Friday rush hour said 100 cars come Several residents from that area told the said. through their streets in an hour and 250 in Although the council is willing to take whatever measures are feasible to allevi­ ate the situation, Coren said “ the solution is not clear cut. There is some complexi­ ty ” Coren said the problem with traffic cut­ AERIDIAN HEALTH M M ting through side streets is only part of a broader issue. “The council has historically asked the WHERE HEALTH CARE REACHES HIGHER. state and county to look at Route 34,” he said. “ The traffic is getting worse and worse. “ With the development of Marlboro, Manalapan and Howell, Routes 9 and 34 have been inundated with commuter traffic to New York,” he said. The council also told residents about the traffic backup at the intersection of Lloyd Road and Route 34. Traffic counts are being taken at that intersection at the request of the Planning T h e f i n e s t Board, which recently gave approval for health care Grand Union to take over the vacant anyw here, right Jamesway space in the shopping center located at the northeast corner of the inter­ here at hom e. section. You don't have to look far The food store wants to install an addi­ for unsurpassed health care. tional traffic light on Lloyd. Road, east of It’s right here at Meridian Health. the intersection, at the new entrance to the We’re the new, community-based health store. care system made up of the hospitals you “I don’t understand how fixing Route have come to know and trust: Brick Hospital, 34 will alleviate Overlea Lane traffic,” Jersey Shore Medical Center, Point Pleasant Bizzaro said. Hospital, Riverview Medical Center. Officials explained that if more lanes It’s health care built on the broad range of were added and there was better signage comprehensive services you need. and timing of traffic lights, Route 34 Services like orthopedics, cancer care, geriatrics, might not be such a bottleneck and dri­ obstetrics, pediatrics, rehabilitation, wellness programs, vers would not take shortcuts through home care and long-term care. side streets. And services that you'll find only at Meridian Health, “Lights are the problems,” Bizzaro including open-heart surgery and a regional trauma center. said. “ If lights don’t disappear, Overlea It’s health care that provides state-of-the-art expertise and problems won’t. innovative programs. Medical programs like stem cell “ I ’ m looking for an option now before transplant for cancer treatment and community outreach like a kid gets killed,” he said. ElderMed for seniors, domestic violence prevention, and Gus Toomey, Jordon Place, a Demo­ Assignment: Healthy Kids. cratic council candidate, suggested in­ It’s locally-managed health care that's focused on our stalling speed bumps along Overlea and communities’ special needs, with over 27 associated facilities Oxford lanes. conveniently located throughout Monmouth and Ocean counties. But Murphy.said speed bumps are a lia­ It’s the kind of health care that’s helping bility because they are not covered by the everyone get healthier. township insurance. For more information about Council members also said speed Meridian Health System, M e r id ia n bumps can be dangerous and can cause call 1-800-516-9729. accidents and vehicle damage. H ealth System Councilman Dennis Devino suggested closing off the street to through traffic, but The finest health care anywhere, Coren said closing the street would not right here at home. work because that would create a public- safety issue in that it would limit access to Brick Hospital • Jersey Shore Medical Center emergency vehicles. Point Pleasant Hospital • Riverview Medical Center However, Bizzaro said he would ask his neighbors how they feel about closing off the street. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 9

O fficials lookin g at fire h yd ran t costs

lands — which was established in 1927 problem; for fire and hydrants, it’s astro­ Shorelands president 1990 that $2.4 million be added to operat­ and covers a 17-square-mile area — re­ nomically different.” ing expenses, Walsh said. “ Our rates dou­ discusses reasons ceives “ a $450,000 return on equity (prof­ There are a lot of ways to charge for bled, and it didn’t put another nickel in our it),” Walsh said. for rate differences water, Walsh said. “When we charge a pocket.” Shorelands’ rates have gone up only 2 town, they get to recoup through tax as­ In 1990, the state mandated that well percent since 1990, Walsh added, while BY LINDA DeNICOLA sessment. The person with the larger house water and ground water use had to be cut “the consumer price index has gone up and pays more because he has a higher back by 50 percent. The company had to Staff Writer our municipal tax costs have gone up 33 assessed valuation. It’s fair.” build a new water tank on Telegraph Hill percent.” H O L M D E L — A t the request by town­ According to Walsh, there also are dif­ Road. According to Walsh, Shorelands choos­ ferent operating expenses. “The larger the ship officials, Shorelands Water Co. offi­ Committeeman Henry Ferris asked es to charge the higher fire hydrant rate to company, the smaller percentage they cials last week attempted to explain the Walsh what his plans are for stabilizing or the municipalities it serves rather than would charge for fire protection,” he said, complex rate structure used when charging decreasing the fees and if he is looking for placing the burden on its residential cus­ noting that N .J. American is the largest pri­ the township for fire protection. a partner. tomers to meet its vate water company Questions arose because Shorelands, Walsh said Shorelands has been ap­ revenue re­ in the country. which serves the northern part of the town­ quirements, a deci­ “The smaller sys­ proached by companies trying to acquire it, ship, charges more for fire protection ser­ sion that has been tem has a higher but “we’ve declined because we thought vice than New Jersey-American Water C o ., 'You (Shorelands approved by the state expense. According we could do a better job. Pound for pound, Tinton Falls, which serves the southern regulatory agency, Water Co.) raise our to guidelines set by we are the best company in the state.” areas of the township. according to Walsh. rates to us; we raise the American Water­ Asked by Chai if the company is ef­ Shorelands’ fire hydrant fee is $36,000 Shorelands works Federation, ficient, Walsh said they have demonstrated a month, according to Financial Officer (residents’) taxes to charges residents we should be charg­ the company’s efficiency over many years. Joseph Annecharico, which includes 356 get it back.' $443 per year, while ing 11 percent of our “The BPU would not allow us to be ineffi­ fire hydrants and also covers a certain N.J. American total revenue, but we cient. Maintenance dollars have to be length o f water main connected to the Henry Ferris charges $452, and is are charging 10.25 hydrants. Holmdel Township spent. The company is investing money petitioning the B P U percent.” Annecharico said Shorelands has more Committeeman annually,” he said. to decrease its rate to Shorelands has Ferris said people ask him why they are hydrants than N.J.-Am erican, but he did $431, Walsh said. high fixed costs, paying almost 3 cents per $100 o f assessed not have N.J.-American’s hydrant fee. Committeeman Walsh said, because valuation on the municipal property tax for A t the Township Committee’s June 16 David Chai, who invited Shorelands offi­ it was required by the state to tie in to the hydrants. “ I don’ t know what to say to workshop meeting, Shorelands President cials to attend the session after he noted the Manasquan Reservoir system when it them.” Michael Walsh explained that the rate line item for fire protection during budget opened several years ago. Shaking his head, Ferris said, “ You structure is regulated by the state Board of meetings, said “ the point is that it is a trade “Forty-five percent of our operation and Public Utilities, which is made up of rec­ -off between the residential customer and maintenance expenses are attributable to (Shorelands Water Co.) raise your rates to ognized experts in utility rate making. the municipality,” one which he doesn’t the Manasquan Reservoir purchase con­ us; we raise (residents’ ) taxes to get it “When we request to change our rates, approve. tract. I think New Jersey American’s is less back.” it involves a nine-month investigation,” he The two water companies’ costs should than 10 percent.” “Inevitably, the buck stops with the tax­ said. be reasonably close, Chai said, but “ they The State Department of payer,” Committeeman Robert Giannone Out of a $7.6 million budget, Shore­ are not. For residential users, it is not a Environmental Protection mandated in said.

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Enjoys movies, short trips, R E A L WOMAN ca use and w ants to m ake a dif­ sexy, playful, spirited, loving, green, seeks sincere, healthy siderate, unselfish, amiable, in­ DWM, 55, 5'8”, 175lbs, enjoys to share romantic walks, cozy dogs, beach, long walks/drives, Very attractive, fit, fun, fabulous, ference. g1156(exp8/2) genuine DWPF. Seekii SWM, 45-53, N/S, financially telligent, SWPM, 42, seeking outdoors, motorcycles. Seeking evenings and special m oments. N/S, 40-ish DWF, real woman, playingAvatching sports, picnics, Fiandsome, exciting, emotion:7al- and emotionally secure, for mu­ E A ST M EETS W EST SV#, 30's, with similar qualities, a cute w om an, 40-55, to share g 1 0 02 (exp 7/19)______in search of her real man, lor and more. g9972(exp7/19) ly/linandally secure, romantic tual, caring relationship. g9902 Easygoing, caring SWM, 29, and w ho is sincerely interested a LTR. g1152(exp8/2) LTR M u st like N Y C . outdoors, I DREAM OF YOU man, values communication, 35- (e x p 7 /l2 ) ______6’1", dirty-blonde/olue, enjoys in relationship leading to mar- EVERGREEN travel, financially secure, g l 008 B A B Y FA C E Adorable, warm, sweet SWM, 43,5'9"+, loves dancing, beach, quiet times, the shore, long dri­ riaqe. g1174(exp8/2)______Sympathetic SGM, 21, 5'10", (exp7/19) ______FIR ST TIME AD SWM, 19, 5'8", 145lbs, stiort- 30, 5'10", 180lbs, seeks nice, and more. g1160(exp8/2) SPF, 40+, tall, blonde/green, ves, country music. Seeking MARRIAGE/ sweet, pretty, thin SF to spend FEISTY KALIAN SPIT FIRE brown/Hue, very athletic, good 140 lbs, tired of the club ding S E E K S SAF, 27-32, who is kind-heart­ FAMILY MINDED the rest of my life with. DWF, 44, actress, 5'5", reddish- N/S, slim, attractive, mom erf two dresser. SEeking SF, 18-21, ath­ dongs, raw meat packs. Seek­ A FRIEND FIR ST ed and caring, for lasting friend­ Honest, polite, easygoing, fi­ brown hair, seeks active, pas­ teenagers, enjoys tennis, skiing, letic, likes hanging out, and hav­ g1001 (exp7/19)______ing GSM, mid-20's, vegetarian Widowed female, 40s, 5'6", ship/relationship. g1151(exp nancially secure, never married sionate, romantic, honest walking, dancing. Seeking SM, ing fun, frie n ds firs, possible re­ SEEKING SOULMATE preferred, race unimportant for 150lbs, blonde/blue, smoker, 812) ______executive, SWPM, 42, enjoys S/DW M, 40-50, to share theater, tall, 35-45, who enjoys the lationship. g1018(exp7/26) Attradive, intelligent, down-to- seeks tall man for friendship first. movies, travel, beach shore healthy relationship, possible movies, travel, romantic same. g9900(exp7/12) SEEKIN G B E S T FRIEND earth SWM, 34,6', 185lbs, en­ g l 125 (exp8/6) Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, walks, culture, museums, golf, BLU E E Y E S commitment g1173(exp8/2) evenings, laughter. Sweep me DYNAMIC SMILE joys sports, movies, traveling, VIVACIOUS FEMALE considerate SWJM, 29, 5'10", tennis. Seeking warm, sensitive Good-looking, honest SWM, 22, off my feet! TW969 (exp7/19) Attractive, energetic DJPF, dancing and comedy clubs, WILL WORK FOR FOOD SWPF, 43, enjoys dating, hav­ 175lbs, seeks pretty, slim SWF, SWF. 29-39. •ff1162(exp8/2) 5;'10", 170lbs, enjoys concerts, COMPASSIONATE 50S blonde/ blue, seeks fun and seeks attradive, down-to-earth Handsome, lunny DWPM, 53, ing fun. Seeking S W P M , 40-50, 21 -33, for life’s sim ple pleasures, DOWN TO EARTH dancing, and sports. Seeking in­ SWF, 51, likes music, travel, the­ friendship with a tall, sincere, S/DWF, 26-36. g l 004(exp7/19) 6', Mr. Wonderful, tired of diner whose financially secure, and friendship, and love. g1084 Professional, single dad, 42,6’, telligent, caring, sexy SWF, 18­ ater, seeks companionship/ outgoing S/DJPM, 45-52, who food, will fix anything for a home- no dependents, tor fun and dat- (exp7/26) ______204lbs, financially secure, great 23, for fun time, and summer ro­ CATCH ME friendship with gentleman, inq. g 1 1 5 7 (exp8/2) has an A+ personality. You w o n ! sense of hum or, seeks tall w id ­ mance. g1021(exp7/26) Fun-loving, attradive SWM, 37, cooked meal. Seeking attrac­ S/DWM, 50s, possible relation­ be disappointed. g9894(exp LET’S FALL IN LOVE HAZEL-EYED BLONDE owed S/DWF for LTR. g1161 5’9", 180lbs, who loves lile, tive, slim, 18-54, N£5 w ho laughs ship. g1013(exp 7/19) 7/12)______C ute SW M , 30, fit, into dancing, CHANCE FOR ROMANCE SF, 5'6", 125lbs, com fortable in (exp 8/2) ______seeks to be caught by an at­ often. Call! P9971 (exp7/19) QUICK WIT, ATTRACTIVE beach, sports, seeks beautiful SBM, 27, seeks SBF, 21-30, ad­ jeans or evening gown. Seek­ ONE SINGULAR GUNNISON BEACH tractive, down-to-earth S/DF, 25­ Widowed white female, petite, SWF, 18-30, inside and out, for venturous, creative, loves to ing male, 34-45, w ho is rom an­ SENSATIO N SWM, 43, 5'10", 165lbs, seeks 40, for relationship. Kids ok. Reel active, sense of humor, enjoys new love, new romance, and have a good time, go to movies tic and enjoys life and living. Very attractive SWF, romantic S/DF, who enjoys Gunnison me in! g 1 006 (exp7/19) arts, travel, dancing, seeks wid­ new beginnings. g1083(exp and d ine out. g 1 0 7 5 (e x p 7 /2 6 ) g1165(exp8/2) petite fit 5'3", 125lbs, neat, in­ B each at S andy H ook a s m uch ONE-ON-ONE owed white gentleman, 58+, 7/26) ______telligent seeks handsome, as I do. g1154(exp8/2) LET ME BE THE ONE CAN WE TALKV 5’8"?, to enjoy this special time OUTRAGEOUS CATCH Down-to-earth, affectionate SWM, 36-42, honest, sincere, Adventurous, romantic, spon­ Widowed WJF, mid-50s, look­ ol life. g1009(exp7/19) S im ple m an w ith sim ple needs. GUNNISON BEACH S W M , 40, looks m uch younger, ing for mensch, 55-65, who en­ N/S, 6'+. g9906 texp7/12) SWM, 43, 5’9", 165lbs, seeks taneous DWM, 40, 5'10", nice-looking, homeowner, self­ SUMMER, Fit, down-to-earth, blue-eyed TALL, DARK, joys reading, theater, walks, bal­ S/DF who enjoys Gunnison 160lbs, brown/brown, knows SUN AND SINGLE V E R Y P R ET T Y SWM, 35, loves dancing, cook­ employed, nice personality, en­ AND HANDSOME let, opera, movies. g 1 1 6 7 (e x p PROFESSIONAL Beach, at Sandy Hook, as much how to treat a lady, enjoys com­ joys bike riding and other out­ W PCF, 2 8 ,5B", lit, adventurous, ing, walks on boardwalk, mu­ edy dubs, long drives, cooking, Italian WM seeks female, 20­ eg) Auburn/blue, 5'2", shapely, af­ as I do. g1153(exp8/2) door adivities. Seeking loving, seeks tall, confident, athletic seums in city. Seeking SF, 27­ dining out. Seeking SB/HF, age 45, for a fun-loving, very casu­ ELEGAN T BLO N DE SWPM, 29-40, who enjoys the fectionate, with a touch of Eu­ 37, social drinker. Kids ok. LOOKING one-on-one relationship with open. g 1 072 (exp7/26) al relationship with good phone Attractive, tall, trim, athletic, well- extremes of quiet, beaches at ropean class, seeks an estab­ g1169(exp8/2)______FO R NEW H EART SWF. 21-35. g1015(exp 7/19) educated SWF, seeks tall, hand­ Outgoing, fun-loving, active HUSBAND AVALIBLE conversations. g 1166(exp8/2) sunset, to the pleasures of trav­ lished, intelligent, witty, 55-60, COMPLETE GENTLEMAN ALW AYS A GENTLEM AN some, GQ looks, MD, JD or DWM, 44, 6'2", 225lbs, brown/ Clean cut, soft-spoken, good- el, vacationing and fun. 5'9"+, Jewish gentleman for al! SWM, 38, looking for an ad­ Courteous, easygoing, thought­ SPRING HAS SPRUNG PhD SWM, 35-45. g1146(exp hazel, seeks slender, affection­ hearted, educated SWPM, 42, g9973(exp 7/19)______seasons. g9895 (exp7/12) venturous SWF, 25-40, to have ful, well-educated SWPM, 42, SF, 32, seeks friends, 24-40, in­ 8/2) ate, attractive S/DWF, 30-45, for seeks considerate, marriage W ELCOM E TALL, fun and excitement. Hopes she seeks sincere, warm-hearted ATTRACTIVE ASIAN friendship, possible relationship. terests indude: the beach, swim­ TO MY WORLD SLENDER, MS RIGHT enjoys theater, night life, and minded SWF, 28-39, who en­ SWF, 30-39, who wishes to be SAF, 27, SS", 105lbs, enjoys vol­ g1168 (exp8/2)______ming, hiking, day trips, street You: SWPM, 24-38, with desir­ Attractive, outgoing fit, DWPF, sports. g1177(exp8/2)______joys movies, travel, dogs, beach­ treated with resped and kind­ leyball, clubs, rollerblading, SW EET AND LOW es, long walks/drives, play­ fairs, theater, foreign films, lec­ able qualitiesjoin me, SWPC enjoys most everything, seeks WILFORD 4 MINERVA ness and w ho is genuinely m ar­ moonlit w alks on beach. S eek­ temale, 24,5T , N/S, sociable, Kind, considerate DWM, 44, ing/watching sports, ect. tures, concerts, comedy dubs. 52-62, fun-loving, secure, tall SWM, 38,(wolf), seeks SW/H/ riage-minded. g1012(exp7/19) ing SWPM, 28-34, intelligent, creative, tender, honest, lover seeks LTR with female, 35-50, g1079(exp7/26)______Will answer all, g l 078(exp7/26) man, to e n jo y it all, while shar­ AF, 24-36,(mink), for LTR. Be HANDSOME romantic, fit, spontaneous, and o t life, to explore the universe o l who enjoys outdoors, antique- ing the S unday papers. g 9 8 9 6 my love, my turtledove! g1148 FIRST TIME AD PROFESSIONAL FLEA MARKET BUDDIES financially secure. Italian a plus. endless possibilities. g9941 ing, traveling, romantic dinners, (exp7/12) ______(exp8/2)______Mild-mannered, educated, car­ SWM, young 42, 6', 185lbs, fi- Married female, 48, with g1020 (exp7/26) (e xp7/19) ______museums. g1164(exp8/2) ing, considerate, marriage-mind­ A LOT TO O FFER MOONBEAM IS BACK SINGLE DAD WANTED: SPECIAL LADY nanaally secure, athletic, enjoys teenage children, seeks som e­ HOT-BLOODED BLONDE ed S W P M , 42, seeks SWF, 2 9 ­ dining, dandng, vacations, sjxxt- Attractive SWPF, 28, with var­ Crazy, down-to-earth lady, who SW dad, 39, 5'8", 165lbs, sin­ Sincere S W M , 4 4 ,5'11", 175lbs, one to go to flea markets, and DWF, 3 0 ,5'6", long blonde, curly 40, with similar qualities. Enjoys ing events. Seeking attradive, ied interests. Seeking em otion­ hair, blue-green eyes, seeks en­ likes to party, seeks her "Ozz cere, easygoing, hard-working, N/S, handsome, many interests, antiquing. Enjoys books, the­ ocean, comedy clubs, music, slim SWCF, 29-39, who's ro­ ally/financially secure Middle- ergetic, spontaneous, mischie­ Man", who is spontaneous, en­ with many interests, seeks fe­ seeks reasonably attractive SI ater, dining out, concerts, also dancing, Barnes & Noble, cur­ mantic, fun, outgoing, adven­ Eastem/W M, 32-42, fo f serious vous guy. Long hair? That's ok. ergetic and free-spirited. Long male, with same qualities, for DWF, 30+, for dating and pos­ rent/sporting events, tennis. turous, for possible LTR. involved with fund-raising. relationship. No children please. S m o ke? O k 2. C all m e. g 9 9 1 1 hair, smoker ok. Call me! friendship, possible relationship. sible LTR. Kids welcome. g1007(exp7/19) g1042.(exp7/26) g1017(exp7/26) (exp7/12) g9915(exp7/12) g1121(exp8/2) N/Drugs. g1150(exp8/2) ®1077(exp7/26)

GUIDELINES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indi­ cate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, lifestyle and avocations. Ads and voice m essages containing explidt sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text. This publication assum es no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assum es com plete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded m essage and for any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employ­ ees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and dam ages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using Meet Your Match Personate, the advertiser agrees not to leave his/her phone number, last name or address in his/her voice greeting. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25. 1997 1 1

Patriotism m arks center’s 5th year

“ More come for special occasions. Popular Senior Citizen Today, there are about 100 people,” Marge Center in Keyport has Walsh, a volunteer in the lunch program, about 350 m em bers said. Interfaith Neighbors, part of the nu­ BY LINDA DeNICOLA trition program, also delivers prepared meals to about 50 homebound people. Staff Writer The staff consists of five people. Be­ K E Y P O R T — It was a very patriotic sides Tooker, Fran Ross doubles as re­ fifth-anniversary celebration at the Key­ ceptionist and coordinator, Joan Madigan port Senior Citizen Center last week. is the site manager for the nutrition pro­ Monmouth County Freeholder Ted gram, Diane Washington is the kitchen Narozanick presented an American flag aide and Sadek Sawires is her assistant. “ to fly over the center.” Sister Mary Simon from the Office on Holmdel’s St. John Vianney High Aging was there for the ceremony. She School sophomore Patrick Valentino was also there the day the ribbon was cut. played “ Taps” and brought tears to the “A town that honors its elders is cer­ eyes o f almost everyone. tainly going to be blessed,” she said. And the senior center’s chorus, wear­ The seniors who make use of the center ing handmade blue and white vests, sang feel they are blessed. Susan Onuschak, “It’s a Grand Old Flag” and “I’m a Yankee who has been a volunteer receptionist Doodle Dandy” as everyone moved inside since the center opened, said it has meant to continue the ceremony with another life to her. “ I ’ve found companionship. It’s flag-raising, after which they sang “ God a case of the elderly helping the elderly. Bless America” and “My Country ’Tis of “And the activities are fun,” she said. “I HIGH-FLYING FLAG — (I to r) Charter members of the Keyport Senior Thee.” play cards and bingo, take computer class­ Citizen Center Ray Kilroy and Anthony DeMarro, Director Wendy Tooker, Wendy Tooker, the community center’s es and line dancing.” Susan Onuschak and Bob Hayes raise a flag in front of the center during director, said “It just so happened that the the fifth anniversary celebration last week. In the right corner, Patrick According to Tooker, the center also Valentino, a St. John Vianney High School sophomore, plays “Taps.” two flags were donated to the center right sponsors a number of trips. They run a bus before the fifth anniversary, so I decided to to Atlantic City once a week, plus trips to history, especially Keyport’s. Many people covered the center through her brother, a combine the flag-raising with the celebra­ luncheon theaters, Monmouth Racetrack, here have lived in Keyport for a long time Keyport resident. When he died, she con­ tion.” Radio City in New York City, boardwalks and have wonderful stories to tell,” Tooker tinued her membership. The inside flag once belonged to long­ and overnight trips like the one scheduled said. “ I go to the Hazlet center, and about time volunteer Herbie Mueller, who was for Wildwood in the fall. But it is not only Keyport seniors who twice a week, I come here to exercise in given the flag for his service during World They also invite historians to the center find activity and life at the center. Anna the aerobics class and play bingo and War I. When he died at the age of 103, Bill to give talks. Homoky has been coming from Hazlet to Bennett, who had taken care of Mueller, “ Our members are very interested in the center for four or five years. She dis­ Continued on next page donated the flag to the center, Tooker said. “ Herbie was our oldest member. Everyone knew him. It is very special to have his flag.” The outside flag was donated by the f lv U f t M A f a county freeholders. - t f u u t ju & t “We had a pole out front that was flag- less for many years,” Tooker said. “Now , a, fyvtd w (Zerit& i OVER we have a flag outside and one inside. 20 Varieties of “The patriotic theme was appropriate,” DECORATIVE STONE. she said. “Our population was there G REA T FO R through the wars. It is what the country did LANDSCAPING at that time. They truly like patriotic 100 styles of PATIO music.” BLO C K S Chairs were set up outside the old red to choose from brick building that once housed a school. PLACE 15 Varieties of Kathy Shaw, who served as director of MULCHES Available Keyport’s Neighborhood Preservation SOME ITEMS Over 20 acres of Lush Evergreens, Trees & Specimen Plants AVAILABLE Program and, according to Tooker, is the Hundreds gf varieties to choose from... person who was most instrumental in mak­ a ls o visit our Greenhouse. Filled with for BU LK PU R C H A SE ing the center a reality, spoke of how the beautiful Tropical & Domestic Houseplants • P E T F O O D S and lot of Pots and Planters to put them in. idea for the center “ sprang from the neigh­ & S U P P L IE S borhood and community.” •BIRD FOODS It was funded by a Small Cities com­ Filled with home decorative Gifts from the Usual to Unusual. Also a Great & F E E D E R S munity block grant of $350,000. The ^ u n i t Selection of DEPARTMENT 56 Villages and much money was used to purchase the site and S h n n n e & Collectibles. Seraphim Angels. Boyds • H r Bears and more more fund the program, she said. Narozanick, quoting Ben Franklin, Bring in a photo or rough sketch of the area you want landscaped and with our help create your own said: “Ideas are funny things. They won’t landscape plan. It’s a lot easier than you think. The work unless you do. Most Important Rule in Landscaping! There is no such thing as a bad plant - only bad placement of plants, “ You can tell the minute you walk in that makes you the best landscape designer for your own that this is a very active senior center,” he pleasure. added. THOUSANDS OF PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM Tooker estimated that about 350 people - NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY Choose from: are members, and on an average day, there Cement Pots, Birds. Fountains, Nautical, Deer, Forest Animals, Pond Pieces, are about 40 people using the center. Gnomes, Oriental, Fishing Boys, “ People think that our members live here. Classical Statuary. Jockeys, They don’t realize that it is a community Lions, Cartoon Characters and more day center.” The largest selection of Water The county nutrition program, origi­ W o t# 1 Garden Accessories, Plants, ^ Pond Liners, Pre-formed ponds, nally headquartered at Veterans of Foreign fish in the area plus our new Wars in Cliffwood, is now housed in the JA/aterMCreations center. Between 35 and 40 people come in ROUTE 34 NORTH for lunch every day. \9 /FK B W L8 462-2700 OPEN 7 DAYS • BOTH LOCATIONS 1 2 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Borough debates road im provem ent

up a regulating ordinance that would BY LINDA DeNICOLA paid for by a $150,000 state Department of “A bad winter and you’ ll lose that sec­ Transportation grant, but the borough has tion of road,” he said. establish guidelines for this kind o f busi­ Staff Writer to come up with some of its own funds. Graham asked Kriskowski if the bor­ ness. KEYPORT — The Borough Council “The decision we are faced with is how ough would be able to get the project done “The fact that there is no health or­ discussed a number o f issues at the last much of our own money we want to separately at a later date for $36,000, but dinance in place warrants us doing this,” workshop meeting, including the recon­ spend,” Graham said. Kriskowski responded that it was not like­ he said. struction of the Jackson Street roadway If the council were to extend the project ly- “ We are looking at sample ordinances and whether to extend the project to in­ to include Main Street by borough hall, it Councilman Robert Bergen said he from other towns,” he added. clude Main Street in front of Borough would cost an additional $36,000 or thought it had to be done. Graham said that he had been “ a little Hall. increase the cost to $242,000. Also last week, Councilman Daniel concerned about the business coming into The borough plans to tear up the road “Do we want to commit another Nichol, chairman of the Health, Welfare, town, but the chief sanitarian (health offi­ instead o f just resurfacing it, Mayor Kevin $36,000?” Graham asked. _ Recreation and Parks Committee, dis­ cer) went over and said he was happy Graham said. Superintendent of Public Works Art cussed the new tattoo and body-piercing about the way the business is being run. According to Borough Engineer John Rooke responded that the street is breaking business that recently opened in town. Councilman Wade Pedersen spoke Kriskowski, most of the project will be up in the center. The council is in the process of drawing about the new commercial-industrial chip­ per the borough recently purchased. “Landscape-grade chips will be avail­ able to the people in the community,” he said. The chipper, when new, sold for H ighly rated! $21,000, but the borough bought it used and paid $10,000, Pedersen said. The money came from a tonnage grant ob­ 6 M onth Certificate tained by Rooke.

S e n i o r s 12 M onth Certificate Continued from previous page cards. One o f these days, I plan to join the A n n u a l arts and crafts group,” she said. Percentage Yield Councilwoman June Atkins said she Minimum only $1,000. was a member o f the Township Committee Variety of other rates and terms available. when the building was purchased. She pre­ sented a charter-member list to hang in the A n n u a l building. • Percentage Yield “One day, I’m going to join you,” she 15 M onth Certificate said, “ and I can’t wait.” She’s not the only one who looks for­ ward to spending more time at the senior center. Mayor Kevin Graham said he would like to come to the center more often. “The vitality, camaraderie and sense of 18 M onth Certificate humor is a tribute to the people who work and come here,” he said Besides staff members, a social worker A n n u a l spends Fridays providing a referral service Percentage Yield to address seniors’ concerns about a wide array of needs, such as health care, hous­ ing and social security. And during tax sea­ 24 M onth Certificate son, George Fo x , a Holmdel resident, vol­ unteers his time helping members with A n n u a l their tax forms. Percentage Yield There were high school students at the fifth anniversary festivities. Rates effective June 1st. “ I wanted it to be an intergenerational Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and celebration,” Tooker said. payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. St. John Vianney High School lent the center the sound system and provided the A n n u a l technical assistance of its communication Percentage Yield students and Ron Sanecki, an adviser at the school, did the videography. Arthur Carpe was there, too, standing in the hall swaying to the ’ 30s music com­ ing from the large, attractive living room. He grew up in the West Indies and still has that lilting accent even though he has lived INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK in Keyport for 22 years. Carpe, who has been a regular at the center since it opened, said he loves to dance, “ but I am sometimes a little shy.” When the music is right, he can’t stand still, he said. “ I have fun here. There is SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 entertainment and friendly people. • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. O. Box 227 “Here, it doesn’t matter what color you • Irvington • Livingston • Madison • Millburn FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills • Springfield • Union are, red, white or blue. Everyone is friend­ LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway ly. It feels like a family.” NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* The center is open from 9 a.m. to 4 TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* p.m., Monday through Friday. DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100,000 || m M L 24-Hour Banking Location INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 1 3

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Caroline Millevoi, Jennifer Mondello, M Merit Scholarship, the President’ s Award Youth Club Scholarship. for Educational Excellence and the In addition, the Edward J. Bloustein Kim Murphy, Kimberly Murphy, Amber Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Distinguished Scholar award went to Ivy Myers, Dennis Potter, Corey Rath, Carl Scholar award. Cheung, Brian Culang, Meghann Curtis, Rathjen, Audrey Schwarz, Kenneth M IDDLETOW N — The Middletown Both Resnick and Shastry were named David Dash, Sally El-Sadek, Blakely Shaffer, Pamela Smith, Jaclyn Spero, and High School South graduation ceremony National Merit Finalists along with Sally Fishlin, Janine Giordano, Colleen Glass, Rajendra Yalamanchili. was held on Monday at the PNC Bank El-Sadek, James McCarthy and Rebecca Jessica Gullman, Matthew Hooker, Daniel The President’s Award for Educational Arts Center in Holmdel. The Class of McKeown. Kaplan, David Kaplan, Lauren Klopacs, Excellence was given to Lisa Bertlesen, 1997 totaled 305 graduates. Other award-winnners include Sean Gina Lauriero, Lauren MacKenzie, Jesse Ivy Cheung, Brian Culang, Meghann Sarah Resnick was named valedicto­ Clark, River Plaza Youth Club Scholar­ Marzouk, Rebecca McKeown, Micah Curtis, Janine Giordano, Colleen Glass, rian of the class. She was also the recipient ship, P.F.A. Eagle Spirit award, U.S. Margovsky, Laura Lee Peyton, Suzanne Jessica Gullman, Matthew Hooker, David of a number of awards, including the Marine Corps Distinguished Athlete Schild, Shannon Stroever, Tony W ei, and Kaplan, Gina Lauriero, Lauren President’s Award for Educational Certificate; Sally El-Sadek, Lincroft Rachel Wurmser; the Osborn Scholarship MacKenzi, Jesse Marzouk, Rebecca Excellence, the Bausch & Lom b Science School PTA Scholarship, National Merit went to Joanna Ciszewska, William McKeown, Caroline Mellevoi, June Award and the Edward J. Bloustein Corporation Achievement Scholarship, Corcoran, Ryan Cox, Nicole Desiano, Moore, Kim Murphy, Suzanne Schild, Distinguished Scholar award. and the B P O E (Elks) Foundation Schol­ Kenneth Ewald, Christopher Gedge, Shannon Stroever, Tony Wei and Rachel Salutatorian honors went to Kavitha arship; and Michelle Miller, River Plaza Daniellle Matuch, Michelle Miller, Wurmser. Shastry. She was also awarded the Osborn

standards o f m edical science

m easured only in the heart.

We're Doing More. As a new Wood Johnson Medical School. partnership that includes New And while medical science can Jersey's premier academic medical be an important part of healing, we center, community hospitals, haven't lost sight of the fact that the community health centers, and most important services we offer as a physicians throughout central New health system are still the human Jersey, the Robert Wood Johnson touch, a comforting voice, and a Health System is doing more to bring familiar setting. you the best of both worlds, For those Now that the individual rare times when you or someone you members of the Robert Wood love need advanced medical Johnson Health System have joined treatment, it's good to know you forces, you can count on us doing have easier access to the highest even more to provide you, your levels of technology and state-of-the- family, and your neighbors with an art therapies enhanced by our unmatched combination of science- partnership with UMDNJ-Robert based treatment and compassionate care.

D o i n g M o r e F o r Y o u

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Your local Robert Wood Johnson Health System members are:

Bayshore Community Hospital CentraState Healthcare System Southern Ocean County Hospital H o l m d e l , N J F r e e h o l d , N J M a n a h a w k in , N J INDEPENDENT. JUNE 25, 1997 1 5

M onday, June 30th

Fabuloti.s

c - s S , ALL SALE ITEM S $25 - $ 4 9 9 NOTHING HIGHER 0tt/te o f the

SPECIAL THANKS — Middletown High School North graduate Joseph Szotak, 18, has a special m essage for his parents at the Class of ’97’s graduation cerem ony at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the PNC Arts Center in FREE Holmdel. The Middletown High School South graduation cerem ony fol­ lowed at 4:45 p.m . (Photo by Debra L. Rothenberg) Cellular Phone with Cig. Cord & C ase PANASONIC EB-H63 COMCAST* 293 seniors say See Store for Details CELLULARONE* Authorised Agcm goodbye to M HSN P a n a s o n i c Mobile Electronics M IDDLETOW N — Middletown High Buonanno and A li Ghomashtchi. CQ D P 7 3 0 School North graduated 293 seniors Additional citations include the 1997 AM/FM CD Player Monday at the P N C Bank Arts Center in Merit Program Commendation presented to • 35 W atts x 4 R e g . $ 3 3 9 Holmdel. Ryan Aylward, Todd Berberich, Sumy • Front Panel Rem ote Control The valedictorian was Rashmi Khare. Cho, David Freda, Rashmi Khare, Maurice • W ireless Rem ote Control She also received a number of awards, Langlois, Shawna Marion, Kristy Ochs, • Rem ovable Faceplate S a l e $ 1 9 9 95 including the Elks Student of the Year and Mary Pallo, Anthony Pellegrino, George the Bayshore P T O Award. Reis, Adrienne Roland and Erin Van Kristy Ochs was named salutatorian for Heusen; the Bausch & Lomb Science the school and was the recipient of other Award to George Reis; and the Monmouth honors. The graduating senior received the County Athletic Directors Association Hugh O ’Brien Leadership Award, Social Sportsmanship Award to Curt Monday and C Q -R 5 2 0 CX D P 6 0 1 Studies Department Award, Monmouth Amy Gordon. • 22 W atts x 4 & 1 Ultra Com pact 6 Disc CD County Guidance Directors “Caring” The President’ s Award for Educational • Rem ovable Faceplate C h a n g e r Award and the National Association of Excellence was given to Valerie Baldizon, • CD Changer Controllers ■ Anti Shock Floating M ech Secondary School Principals Leadership Erik Barry, Christopher Better, Kimberly Reg. $199.95 Reg. $299.95 Award. Blanch, Jennifer Buonanno, Kristin g a l * Other awards presented during the cere­ Carotenuto, Deborah Caruso, Matthew mony were the Veterans of Foreign Wars DeFranco, Carolyn Fetherston, Kristin 95 Post No. 2179 & Ladies Auxiliary Emmett Foos, David Freda, Jeffrey Hartwick, Amy B oth for * 3 4 9 G . Cherne Memorial Scholarship to Todd Haussmann, Leah Hock, Sharon Horn, WITH THIS AD • EXPIRES 7-15-97 Berberich; the August T . Miner Memorial Rashmi Khare, Andrew Kwarciak, Maurice Scholarship to Thomas Haimowitz; the Langlois, Thomas LaTourette, Curt Mon­ I f f l INTERSTATE Lion’s Roar Award — Quill & Scroll day, Steven Moore, Kristy Ochs, Katerina HAZLET International Honor Society to Kristin Oucheva, Anthony Pellegrino, Kimberly f f l v f ELECTRONICS Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza Foos, Sean McCabe, Michael Gorsenger Politano, Elizabeth Quigley, George Reis, JM jHHVjflf INC m Est. 1968 and Jeff Zrebiec; the New Jersey State Adrienne Roland, Kristin Rubino, Pamela WE ACCEPT VISA, MC, DISCOVER and AMEX 908-264-3900 Interscholastic Athletic Association Scholar Scarangello, Claire Smuga, Joseph Store Hours: Mon, Tues, Thurs, Fri -10 A.M.-9 P.M. • Wed, SAt -10 A.M.-6 P.M. Athlete Award to George Reis; and the Wichnick, Jennifer Young and Shirley Yu . We Carry All Major Brands ______1997 Library Service Award to Jennifer — Mary Dempsey 1 6 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT M atawan budget is passed at last

Continued from page 1 budget can be cut.” public portion of the meeting, Mandeville he said. failed to carry. Mandeville added that he believes the' made a motion to reintroduce the resolu­ The budget’s adoption saved the bor­ tion pertaining to the budget, indicating Councilwoman Bea Duffy was absent council should have sought further cuts ough from what officials said could have because o f a work-related convention. from the borough’s department heads. that he would change his vote to support its been “ severe sanctions” from the stale, adoption. While Mayor Robert D. Clifton de­ “N o t enough homework was done,” he including the possible loss of the discre­ clined to name names, he said, “I be­ said. “My vote was really no surprise,” tionary funds. lieved I had four votes (for the budget’s Shea said he had planned to vote for the Mandeville said. ‘.‘I voted ‘no’ at the last In a statement at the start of the meet­ adoption) coming here tonight, or I budget’s adoption, but thought the meeting, but I will not impede the ing, Clifton outlined a plan for the bor­ would not have put this community Republican council members acted “cava­ progress o f this town. I will change my ough’s future that includes the possible through this.” lierly” in anticipating his vote. vote.” sale o f the Matawan Municipal Asked by residents why he voted “The councilwoman who is absent has But despite the budget’s adoption, Community Center, located at Broad and against the budget’s adoption, Mandeville an obligation to be here,” Shea said, adding Mandeville made his feelings clear. When Church streets. The building, once the bor­ said, “We sliced that (recreation) budget to that the budget “ will ultimately pass.” the borough received the discretionary aid, ough’s elementary school, sits on a parcel zero ... there are other places where that And pass it did. Near the end of the “I feel we stopped looking at this budget,” o f land that also includes the former Matawan High School. The property was purchased several years ago in anticipation of moving municipal operations and the borough’s police department to the site. But the mayor said the necessary renova­ tions to the community center could cost as much as $5 million, making the move impossible at the current time. As for spending, the mayor said there will be no further hiring in the borough, except for positions mandated by the state, and no new building projects will be undertaken, except for those already bond­ ed for or those absolutely necessary. “We’re going to bargain tough with our unions,” Clifton said, adding that depart­ ment heads will be required to make cuts. “ We have to find a way to lessen the bur­ den.” Taking into account school, municipal and county taxes, this year’s budget brings mm mmm h m h h Birthday Parties or Group Sales (732) 495-1400 x22 f t p » *1 M i - i W a monthly increase of $27.50 for a home Valid up to J Z S f assessed at $150,000, an increase o f only Weansburg!sS_ 6.5 percent, the mayor said.

• Over 30 Kiddie Rides . • Many Exciting T M Bides Torso found i • Arcades, Gomes & Great feod | W-S Any 3 hr. Admission to . „ . •Upgrade yow water park j n o Ticket Book at RED BANK — Law enforcement I RUNAWAY RAPIDS I •LfliyRwer admission and ride UNLIMITED I KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARKl authorities have broadcast a nation­ I Not to be combined with any other offers I I Not to be combined with any other offers I wide teletype requesting information |Offer expires 9/97 IND97J: | Offer expires 9/97 IND97J regarding missing-persons cases in an effort to identify the torso of a DIRECTIONS: GSP# f17 • RT#36E • 4 M ILES TO KEANSBURG woman discovered last week at an abandoned apartment house. The torso was recovered June 18 from a well in an unused salvage pump house at an unoccupied aban­ doned apartment complex at 105 Locust Ave. on the west side of Red Bank, according to the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. Authorities believe neighborhood children were aware of the existence of the torso for approximately four to six weeks before law enforcement authorities were advised. Based on an autopsy conducted Thursday at the Monmouth County Medical Examiner’s Office, authori­ ties believe the torso may be that o f a BRAND NEW BATTING CAGES white female, approximately 35-45 Located across from RUNAWAY RAPIDS WATERPARK years of age, with a medium to heavy SOFTBALL MACHINES 0 CHOOSE YOUR SPEED build. OVER lOOO FT OF RACE TRACK BASEBALL MACHINES & 5 CAGES TO CHOOSE FROM The head and legs were missing ROTH KIDDIE & ADULT KARS from the torso, but the arms were pre­ TEAM RATES AVAILABLE sent. The torso was in a severely NASCAR TYPE CARS ► OPEN DAILY decomposed state at the time of its (908) 264-3950 12 noon - closing i discovery. The case is being treated as a : K g ' I homicide. Buy one round at "BATTER UP" I An y person with information is BUY ONE RACE GET 2ND FREE ■ at Keansburg Amusement Park & | requested to contact Red Bank Police receive the 2nd one FREE Department at (732) 530-2700 or the COUPON GOOD FOR ONE PERSON^ HUHIWPhTdAY i (Of equal or lesser value) Major Crimes Unit of Monmouth Not to be combined with any other offer. Valid Tues thru Thur 3pm til closing ■ County Prosecutor’s Office at (800) Expires 9/97 IND97J Not to be combined with any other offer. ■ 533-7443. 787*0433 ' Expires 9/97 IN09J ______INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25. 1997 1 7 ______

Problem s w ith Bedle Road continue ■ • . • . -■ . , • . . to recommend that the township consider and the actual monies paid.” Residents of Bedle Road recently fought to Resident's property instituting condemnation proceedings” for Bedle Road is designated a collector road save the trees that line the road in front of t o b e c o n d e m n e d a portion of Herbert’s property for a street by the township’s master plan. The master the historic Bedle Road House, located at widening. plan was established 20 years ago to enable 29 Bedle Road. The Bedle Road House is for road w idening The area consists of a 100-by-15 foot responsible future development in Hazlet. designated a historic site on the county’s strip along the street. A collector road is rated differently Historic Site Inventory. BY MARY DEMPSEY “ I ’ ll chain myself to the property in than a local neighborhood road. Collector “ There are very, very few homes like Staff Writer front because they aren’t condemning my roads connect neighborhoods, causing the one on Bedle Road,” Bedle Road resi­ property,” Herbert said. more traffic which requires the roads to be dent Richard Dorsi said. H A Z L E T — A Bedle Road resident It is because of the Manzo subdivision, wider than neighborhood roads. Dorsi presented the committee with a was recently informed that the Hazlet Northfield Estates, that Bedle Road is The width of a collector road is 66 feet. petition that more than 200 Hazlet resi­ Planning Board has voted to have a section being widened, according to the letter. Forty-six feet are designated as road sur­ dents signed, requesting that the property of his property condemned. “ Without the condemnation, this sit­ face and the remaining 20 feet are used for around the house be left in its current form. John Herbert, 37 Bedle Road, received uation would present a serious safety prob­ curbs and sidewalks. . Although the proposed road widening a copy of a June 6 letter addressed to lem on Bedle road ... as a condition ... the This is not the first time that Bedle is still scheduled, area residents continue Mayor John Bradshaw and the members of developer is to pay-for any and all costs Road has been embroiled in controversy. to fight the action. the Township Committee from board Attorney Gerald J. Massell, of Massell and Vincent, Middletown, informing him of the decision. “ I ’ m so fed up; forget about it. They’ll (the township) do whatever they want to do,” Herbert said. The township had not acted on the rec­ ommendation as of Monday. The BEST Choice... The letter stated that the board “ voted

L a w s u i t s REGISTER NOW

Continued from page 1 If C O A H agrees, the township would be able to secure substantial additional credits and rental bonuses toward its future SUMMER TERM: fair share responsibilities. In 1994, C O A H certified the town­ ship’s plan through 1999 to meet its cur­ JULY 7-AUGUST 15 rent almost 1,000-unit quota. That plan includes 125 credits for the Vaccaro tract, including 94 credits for units to be con­ structed plus 31 rental bonus credits. FALL TERM: Reisner said he is reviewing the project to see if any amendments need to be added to the lawsuit. SEPTEMBER 4-DECEMBER 22 The Lenape Woods Coalition, com­ prised o f 12 homeowners associations from Middletown and Atlantic Highlands, Navesink Estates Condominium Registration Hours: Association, Atlantic Highlands, and two Atlantic Highlands residents whose homes M onday-Thursday, 9 AM-7 PM are within 200 feet of the property filed a separate suit June 11 against the board, Township Committee and building inspec­ Friday, 9 AM - 4 PM tor George Tyner. The coalition, which formed 18 months ago, has dubbed the project “ Sudden City” Saturday, 9 AM -Noon because of its size and how quickly the project moved forward. Although the coalition is not opposed A dm ission & R egistration O ffice to senior housing, it wants to preserve the 24-acre Vaccaro tract — part o f a 250-acre tract known as Lenape Woods — for recre­ Lincroft Cam pus ation, hiking, and bicycle trails. The coalition’s 32-page lawsuit con­ tains eight separate counts. Parking Lot #3 “ It’s a complex case with a significant number of legal bases for the appeal,” said Lawrenceville lawyer Nathan Edelstein, For more information: who represents the four plaintiffs. The lawsuit claims that the project exceeds the maximum density of units per Call (908) 224-2261 acre which township ordinances allow in the zone. Edelstein said the project calls for 19.92 units per acre compared to the 18 required under local zoning regulations. The plaintiffs also claim that the de­ veloper failed to request a waiver per­ BROOKDALE Brookdale is an mitting slope disturbance and to give pub­ lic notice regarding the needed waiver. COMMUNITY Equal Opportunity “Township ordinances prohibit dis­ turbing steep slopes of 15 percent or more COLLEGE Affirm ative Action Institution unless a developer proves each such dis­ turbance is essential and reasonable use of CO-OP AND STUDY ABROAD OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE the property. N o proofs were provided and the project would cut away 1.35 acres of steep slopes,” according to the lawsuit. 1 8 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

Raritan H ig h School seniors graduate

BY MARY DEMPSEY ship presented to Kelly Parkes, Faro Levy- Smith, Jennifer Manger, Anthony Valentino Staff Writer and Celia Israel; the Hazlet Township P B A H A ZLET — Two hundred and forty- No. 189 scholarship was awarded to William eight students graduated from Raritan Seaman and Kristina Klimovich; David High School last week. The graduating Sansevero was presented with the Elks seniors were treated to a picture-perfect Student of the Year Award. day to receive their diplomas on June 20. Kelly DeCola was the First Place Art Nathaniel Johnson drew top honors as Winner-Hazlet Foundation for Excellence; Raritan’s valedictorian. Johnson was Roberta Vena won the Sixth Congressional awarded a number of honors, including the District in the 1997 Congressional Arts Rotary Club-Hazlet Foundation for Competition while Pamela Ortman was Excellence in Education scholarship and named 1997 Congress Art Competition the J. Donlon Memorial Award. Honorable Mention; Melissa McNair won The salutatorian for the class o f 1997 the U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished was Kelly Bendixsen. Her scholastic Athletic Award; Michael McGrath achievements included the J. Donlon received the Hazlet Wrestling Association Memorial Award and the Math League Award; Christopher Freski won the U .S . Award. Marine Corps Music Award and Janette More commendations were announced Yelenock was named the first place win- at the graduation ceremony. Among them ner-Hazlet Foundation for Excellence in W ALKING TOW ARD THE FUTURE — Raritan High School seniors take their were the Raritan High School P T O scholar­ Education for Art. final w alk as students to the football field for graduation cerem onies Friday. (Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media)

Hospital donates $15K to cancer

H O LM D EL — In its first year par­ hours of jogging and walking. ticipating in Relay for Life , Bayshore “ This was a fun event that gave Community Hospital recently donated everyone an opportunity to get to know almost $15,000 to the American Cancer each other while fighting for a cure for Society. cancer,” said Patricia Hansen, director of Relay for Life began at 7 p.m. on Public Relations, Bayshore Hospital, M ay 16 at the Atlantic Club in Wall who helped coordinate the event for the Township, where more than 100 teams hospital along with Janet Hostrup, R .N ., took part. The event came to a close at 3 director of Consumer Health Education p.m. on M ay 17 after teams survived 24 at the hospital.

CERAM IC TILE

PERFORMING SENIORS — Graduates Christina Colas, Sam antha Fortino, Pam ela Ortm an and Jennifer M anger perform “Graduation Day” during the Raritan High School graduation cerem ony Friday. (Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media)

o n Com puter records to • Overstock • Closeouts • Odd Lots be kept in M id’tow n m l m m q u a l i t y Reg. Price Up To $500 Sq. Ft. MIDDLETOW N — Middletown is enables our neighboring community to going high tech. upgrade its services.” Through the use of high-tech scanners Regarding the township’s computer The Best Selection of Ceramic, that read 20 pages a minute, computer ter­ record-keeping system, Walter Bennett, minals and compact disc writers, millions director o f the township’s information Wall and Floor Tile in New Jersey of pieces of paper from the township’s var­ management systems, said municipalities * Professional Advice for Do-It-Yourselfers ious department are being transferred to must keep information on government compact discs. meetings, financial records, and building • We Im port D irect and You Save! Last week, the Township Committee inspections “ until the public won’t go entered an interlocal agreement with near­ looking for them anymore.” by Holmdel to provide computer record­ W hile this could mean a few years for TWO GREAT keeping service. some records, it could mean an infinity for The three-year agreement offers others. Documents on buildings in the Holmdel limited use of township computer township must be kept for the life of the LOCATIONS record-imaging services. Charges for the structure. service are based on a per-hour usage. In Middletown, all those pieces of Classic C eram ic Tile There is an additional charge for a copy of paper are kept in boxes at various locations Ceram ic Tile O utlets each compact disc prepared. around the township. 272 Hwy. 18 N (1/8 mile N. of Tices Ln.) Hwy. 35 & Cass Street, “By offering this service to other mu­ East Brunswick Keyport Currently, when old information is nicipalities, Middletown gains yet another requested, a township employee must 3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 revenue source,” said M ayor Raymond spend time traveling to its storage site and Hours: Mon-Tues-Wed, 9AM-5PM Hours: Mon-Thurs, 8AM-8PM O ’Grady. “This interlocal agreement returning it to the office. Thurs-Fri, 9AM-8PM Tues-Wed-Fri, 8 AM-5 PM Sat, 9AM-5PM Sun, 11AM-4PM allows Middletown to offset computer With this new system, it will take a few Sat, 8AM-4PM Sun, 10AM-3PM record-keeping costs to local taxpayers and minutes to print the needed information. INDEPENDENT. JUNE 25, 1997 1 9 Grants help catch risky drivers

BY EILEEN KOUTNIK of traffic and safety. In order to receive a renewal, the de­ Staff Writer partment has to show productivity in both programs. M ID D L E T O W N — Since M ay, the W ith the aggressive driving grant, Police Department’s traffic and safety officers are looking for risky drivers division has been working to ensure bet­ who are speeding and driving careless­ ter safety on the roadways. ly, he said. The department received an $8,000 “We have had a great deal of success aggressive driving grant and a $5,000 with people not complying with seat seat belt grant from the state Depart­ belts,” he said, noting that it also ment of Law and Public Safety. includes child restraints. The grant money will be available He said police are patrolling in until the end of September with the op­ marked and unmarked vehicles during tion o f renewal if certain criteria is met, rush hour to catch drivers not comply­ according to L t. Michael Rubino, head ing with the law.

Readers are welcom e to send in item s for the On Cam pus colum n. GRADUATION CAPPED — Natalie Gaughran, 17, helps Mike Manfree, 19, Subm issions m ust include verification of honors or graduation and a with his cap during the 24th annual commencement at Holmdel High daytim e telephone num ber in the event a question arises. School on June 17. Send subm issions to the Independent, (Photo by Debra L Rothenberg) P.O. Box 1080, East Brunsw ick, N.J. 08816.

H o lm d e l H .S . graduates 206

BY LINDA DeNICOLA Chen, valedictorian, and his cousin, Howard Chen, salutatorian; Jennifer Wo, Staff Writer class treasurer; and Lissa Percopo, class “ I L O S T H O L M D E L — The school district’s president. 8 2 L B S largest graduating class, 206 seniors, Both Edward Chen and Howard Chen are headed for Harvard University in I N 3 accepted its diplomas at a graduation cere­ Cambridge, Mass., this fall. MONTHS” mony June 17. Twelve students were finalists in the Todd Pierce, Last year, 188 seniors graduated, 1997 competition for National Merit Brielle Holmdel High School Principal Ed S. Scholarships: Kristen Azzam, Elizabeth Alster said. Bigger, Edward Chen, Howard Chen, Jane “This is the largest graduating class I Chuang, Tina Hsiung, Jade Liou, Anand “ I L O S T can remember,” he said. Marathe, Stephanie Sato, Doris Ting, “I was very impressed with the de­ Jennifer Wo and Iris Yao. 8 0 L B S meanor of the students, and the speeches There were 22 commended students in S I Z E 2 4 were exceptional. It was a very moving the National Merit program, and 22 stu­ T O 8 ” experience for all o f us,” he added. dents were awarded Edward J. Bloustein Rosemarie According to Alster, between 96 and Distinguished Scholar grants. Also, 74 stu­ DePaolis, 98 percent will attend college in the fall. dents received Presidential Awards for Tinton Falls The four student speakers were Edward Educational Excellence.

“ I L O S T 6 0 L B S A N D Keyport dolphin is 5 S I Z E S ” Su-Ellen Citron, still recuperating Y O U G A N Manalapan

Walsh said he was called out to see a BY LINDA DeNICOLA D O I T T O O ! “ 1 6 Y E A R S Risso dolphin spotted last week in the O L D A N D Staff Writer Raritan River. "It's not unusual for marine mam­ L O S T KEYPORT — The 676-pound bot- mals to be spotted more often lately.” 6 1 L B S ” tlenose dolphin found beached in Key­ Walsh said. "Laws passed over the past Cristi Isbell, port last month is progressing nicely, ■ Parlin according to Kevin A . Walsh, director of 15 years have made the waters clcaner. Fish are coming back followed by ma­ ■ "'v: ■■■ ■ ■ j ; rine mammals who feed on them.” Aquarium for Wildlife Conservation. MARLBORO 172 RT. 9 NORTH Walsh, who lives in Laurence Harbor, The Stranding Center in Brigantine said “they arc cautiously optimistic." and other stranding networks have got­ 908-972-9604 The dolphin was taken off antibiotics ten word out lo the public, he said. Dol­ H O L M D E L 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) on June 17 and w ill be monitored for the phins have been there in the salt water 903-6-7-1 -2 3 0 0 next two weeks. around us, hut now, people are aware O C E A N TW P . 1813 HWY 35 (Next to Carvel) and looking for them. '' v-. V i : .UV ' ■ 908-663-1 444 , : : . :■ ■; He added that because of off-shore W A LL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) gland infection,” he said. boating, mammals often get tangled in The aquarium plans lo make a mold nets and are debilitated. They end up AMIRICA 908-974-7656 of the dolphin’s dorsal fin so that a radio close to shore, and by the time the BRICK 512 BRICK BOULEVARD tag can be custom made. aquarium gets them, they are very ill. NO PREPACKAGED FOOD 908-262-1 777 “ The lag that we plan on using will “ You can tell if a dolphin is in trou­ NO CONTRACTS HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 give location, number, duration and ble if it is listing to one side or swim­ NO MEMBERSHIP FEES VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED depth of dives. This will help us monitor ming in small circles,” he said. her location and health when we release The 10-foot long, dark-gray Risso NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS 0 TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED her,” Walsh said. dolphin was also seen in Laurence Har­ NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS WE SHIP ANYWHERE The dolphin will most likely be re­ bor in Old Bridge and in Sayreville’s leased in two or three weeks, he said. Morgan Creek. 2 0 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT NJEF to cam paign in M iddletow n

M IDDLETOW N — The New Jersey and known for his strong environmental toxics discharged into New Jersey’ s envi­ • Revising how the pollution preven­ Environmental Federation (N JEF), the record. ronment while saving money. However, tion program is funded to provide indus­ state’ s largest environmental group, will PPA established use reduction over the reports also found that 15 percent of try with economic incentives to reduce be knocking on doors in Middletown as emissions control as the preferred strategy the companies required to comply with their use of toxics. part of its statewide Campaign For in regulating toxics, thus addressing a P P A did not, while 30 percent wrote plans • Expanding the pollution prevention Pollution Prevention. The goal of the broader range o f health and environmen­ that did not reduce their use of toxins. program to cover an additional 300 indus­ campaign is to pass state legislation tal risks such as worker exposure, spills, Specifically, the new bill provides trial facilities targeted to maximize posi­ S2011, that would expand the 1991 transportation accidents, and the use and more incentives for companies to do pol­ tive environmental impact. Pollution Prevention Act (PPA). disposal of hazardous materials. It re­ lution prevention by: N JEF has 94,000 individual members “ Middletown is critical to this effort,” quired approximately 700 companies to • Providing for technical and financial and an additional 71 civic, labor and com­ said Sharon Jones, N JE F’s Belmar can­ develop plans to reduce the amount of assistance to small businesses for pollu­ munity member groups. Its Shore office is vass director, citing the area’ s sensitivity toxics they use. tion prevention programs. in Belmar, to environmental issues given its proximi­ Three 1996 reports found that PPA • Toughening enforcement provisions ty to the Shore, the problems in nearby was working, according to N JEF. to ensure companies that are required to Toms River and that Sen. John Bennett Companies complying with the intent do so make good-faith efforts to imple­ \IN BRIEF (R-12th District) is the majority leader o f the law were reducing the amount of ment the law. Park to be renamed for late deputy chief AB ERDEEN — The Township Coun­ cil last week passed a resolution to re­ name the Oakshades Park playground on Lloyd Road the Joseph J. Booket Park. FRANK’S Booket, the late deputy chief of police, died June 28, 1993, at age 54. NURSERY & CRAFTS The dedication ceremony will take place at the park at 1 p.m. Saturday. Manna House to celebrate 10 years Gov. Christine Todd Whitman has SALE agreed to serve as honorary chairwoman of the Manna House 10th Anniversary Gala on Sunday. The anniversary will be celebrated with a sit-down brunch at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center on 4 , . . * 1 0 the grounds o f the P N C Bank Arts Center in Holm del. Honored will be those who played a role in the development and growth of the Manna House program to F l o w e r i n g help homeless mothers and children work toward self-sufficiency. Manna House board member Mary Carpenter o f Holmdel is chairing the ar­ rangements committee. Attendance at the A n n u a l s gala will be by invitation at $25 per per­ Large, mature plants in 6" pots. son. Reservations are limited. Nine mothers and their children live The fastest way to add instant and learn together for a year at the facili­ beauty to your landscape. ty, a project of Monmouth Neighborhood Varieties for sun and Housing Inc. Each resident makes her S A L E 3 t o shade. Reg. *2.99 ea. own education and career choices while learning parenting and job skills. The gala will acknowledge the vital -jar40-lb. Top JT Soil All-purpose soil for use on lawns, support provided Manna House by indi­ gardens, and more. Reg. *1.59 ea. viduals, houses of worship, corporations and foundations, as well as county and Landscape Size! state organizations. For information, call (732) 566-8774. r Instant Color! Leonardo church to offer Bible school The Leonardo Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School for youth ages 4-12 from July 28 to Aug. 1. from 9 a.m. to noon. There is no charge for the school with the theme “Seeking Eternal Treasures ** To register, call (732) 291-0669 or SALE .771 (732) 291-3676. A c c e n t 2-oz. A crylic H I Open house set for P a i n t § i | Red Oak School Country Colors a n d On July 2 from 6:30-8 p.m., Red Oak Essential Colors in dozen^ jp^ ^ S^ School, a cooperative preschool and o f c o lo rs . R e g . ‘ 1.49 ea. kindergarten, will host a kindergarten open house. Director Judi Pack and teach­ ers will be available to discuss the pro­ gram and answer questions. Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9am to 9pm, Saturday 8am to 9pm, Sunday 9am to 7pm For information about the Middletown Check the Yellow Pages for the Frank's store nearest you. Sale prices not valid on previously purchased merchandise. school, call (732) 741-9006.

N o- H 2 2 2 9 7 © 1997, l-rank's Nursery & Gratis, inc. Sale ends 7-2-97 : ______INDEPENDENT. JUNE 25.1997 2 1 ______First Grosso M em orial Scholarship aw arded

M IDDLETOW N — At a special average of C+ or better, displays leader­ “I am very honored to receive this Vegas when they received a phone call awards ceremony held recently at ship, school spirit and is a responsible scholarship and having it presented by telling them their 23-year-old daughter Middletown High School North, the first school citizen. Mrs. Gross and her daughter Nikkiann Jeanmarie had died in her sleep due to a Jeanmarie Grosso Memorial Scholarship Julie is the first recipient of this schol­ was special to me,” Julie said. heart condition. “ It was as if someone had was presented to Julie Tockerman. arship and will be attending West Chester Fund-raising efforts to support the cut out our hearts, then expected us to live,” Mrs, Grosso said. The scholarship was designated for a (Pa.) University in the fall. Jeanmarie Grosso Scholarship Fund take graduating senior who is a member of the In their sorrow, they encountered other The honorarium was created by Marie place annually. The next event will be cheerleading squad, has a grade-point held in October, and details will be an­ parents who were facing the same emo­ and Jim Grosso in memory of their nounced shortly. tional pain and devastating loss. Through daughter Jeanmarie, a former Midtown a series of unexplained coincidences, the Calling All Angels opened for busi­ North graduate and financial assistant at Grossos came to believe that their daugh­ Allan & C o ., who died in 1994 at the age ness in August 1995. When people open a ter was trying to guide them through their o f 23 from a heart condition. In 1995, the business, it usually is the result of a life grief, so in 1995, they opened Calling A ll Grossos opened Calling All Angels, locat­ long dream, but for the Grossos, it was Angels as a tribute to Jeanmarie. the result o f their worst nightmare. ed in Red Bank, to pay tribute to The store features a wide variety of Jeanmarie. In June 1994, they were living in Las collectible angels and personal gifts.

Julie Tockerm an and M arie Grosso IN BRIEF Adopt a kitten or cat at Holmdel Petsmart Pet Adoption Network, a local nonprofit animal rescue group, will showcase cats and kittens available for adoption on Friday between 6-8:30 p.m . at Petsmart in the Holmdel Plaza Shopping Center on Route 35. A tax-deductible donation is required for adoption — kittens, $30 and adult cats, $50. . Kittens are leukemia negative and have had their first distemper and worming. All adult cats have been spayed or neutered and have been vaccinated for rabies. For information, call (732) 530-8270. Holmdel to offer lifeguard course The Holmdel Recreation Department is offering a Red Cross lifeguard certification course at the Holmdel Swim & Tennis Center. The course will be held July 28 to Aug. 12 from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. Each registrant must be at least 15 years of age and be able to complete a 500- yard timed swim. Registration fee is $100 per person. P Y T B .Ci , P * S a v e " ' T Deadline for registration is July 21. For information, call the recreation EXTRA SAVINGS BONUS ■ office at (732) 946-2870. WBOLESALE Elks announce K f D S [_ M l O F F EXCLUDES g-S. Dept. I essay winners ______ExfW/3/97 GM I In honor of Flag Day, Middletown mmmrn Elks Lodge No. 2179 Americanism Chairman Sean Corridon conducted an W INTER OUTERWEAR SALE essay contest for the sixth grades of Middletown schools. Corridon and his committee selected STARS THURSDAY, JULY 31st the following winners: Lisa French of the sixth-grade class at Bayshore Middle 4 DAYS ONLY• July 31 - Aug. 3 School and Emily Boffa of the sixth- grade class at Thorne Middle School. Each winner was presented with a $25 BRICK FREEHOLD LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE MATAWAN SHREWSBURY U.S. Savings Bond. 262-0777 700-0007 370-4000 670-0000 525-0733 566-0480 747-1000 1 1 11 2 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

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v i > I v K< 1 1 T h e 6 e a t n ^ ./j J variety o f hit m usic from the I i<* #> 70 ’s, 80’s & 90’s i & t o d a y ’ s m u s i c INDEPENDENT. JUNE 25. 1997 2 5

I N BRIEF Library book sale Mid’town planning Theater group Pappas to speak in to begin Saturday benefit golf classic to sponsor trip Lincroft on Monday The summer book sale, sponsored by For the 22nd year, the Middletown St. Mary’s Theater Group in New The Republican Club of Middletown the Friends o f the Middletown Library, Township Department of Parks and Recre­ Monmouth is sponsoring a New York trip will present Congressman Michael Pappas (R-12th District) as the speaker at will begin Saturday and continue through ation is planning the annual Camp Hope- on Aug . 26 to see the musical Chicago Dan Murdoch G olf Classic to be held Aug. with front-mezzanine seats. its monthly meeting on M onday at the July 3. Sale hours correspond to regular Lincroft Inn, located at 700 Newman 20. The proceeds from the event will help The price is $90, which includes the­ library hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Springs Road, at 8:15 p.m. He will share handicapped children. ater tickets, transportation, taxes and tips. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. from his views on the congressional The classic will be held at a new loca­ The bus will leave the Mater Dei High Monday through Thursday. The library is tion, Pebble Creek Golf Club in Colts Republican agenda, the accomplishments School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm located at 55 New Monmouth Road. Neck, with a shotgun format. Tickets will of the Republican Party during his first Books, both hard- and soft-cover in cost $120 each and will include greens fees, Road at 6 p.m. and will return at approxi­ six months in office and the future of the mostly fiction, will be sold for 25 cents electric cart, continental breakfast, barbecue mately 11:30 p.m. Republican Party. To make prepaid reservations by June each. Records will also cost 25 cents and prizes. Entries are limited to the first The public is invited to the meeting. 27, call Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088 each. Magazines and maps will be sold at 120 paid applicants. For information, call the Republican Club or Rita Young at (732) 787-9138. three for 25 cents. For tickets, call (732) 615-2260. of Middletown at (732) 671-2700. Proceeds of the sale will go toward the library’ s reference works and some equip­ ment, such as computers that provide In­ ternet access to the public. Mid’town resident TSw S overeign B ank, FSB wins photo contest V 1215 Hwy 35 Alm a Nygren of Middletown recently and New Monm outh Road entered the annual New Jersey Outdoors M i d d l e t o w n magazine photo contest. She shot autumn foliage from inside a pergola at Deep Cut 908-671-1700 Park in Middletown for top honors in Deposits Federally Insured Monmouth County. up to $100,000 by FDIC An awards ceremony was held in Trenton with State Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner / C j D K travel Northern Monm outh Bob Shinn awarding grand prize and ( N U Q CENTER county prizes to all winners. County win­ AAA Central-West jersey Chamber of Commerce ners received a subscription or renewal to WHAT'S THE WORLD'S the magazine, a framed certificate, LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCY wildlife posters and a New Jersey DOING IN NEW JERSEY? Outdoors T-shirt, mug and hat. S w ty tA u tf ! Calendar o f Events

Exclusive Plaza Ocean Plaza 318 Route 9 at Union Hill Rd. Route 35 & Sunset Ave. E n g lis h to w n , NJ 0 7 7 2 6 O c e a n , NJ 0 7 7 1 2 Ad op t a Pet 908-972-3100 908-918-0550 JULY 1 9 9 7

Join the Cham ber for Inform al netw orking Thursday Nights at Redhead’s A rt Classes fo r Ju ly lO , 17, 24 C hildren & A dults 5:00-7:00 pm - U nion Square Mall, M iddletow n A ll M edia Taught NMCC Networking on the Boardwalk Personalised Attention in a Professional And Tuesday, June 26 5:00-7:00 pm Creative Studio Environm ent Keansburg Am usem ent Park/Runaw ay Rapids 629 Palm er Avenue Join NMCC for hot dogs & beer on the boardwalk (between Rt. 35 & 36) $5 M em bers/$tO others M iddletow n Area Tuesday, Ju ly 22 - N oon NMCC Com pany Picnic Clam bake Luncheon at M oby’s, Bahrs’ Landing, H ighlands N etw orking - Food - N etw orking - Fun - Netw orking! Ages: Infant to 6 Years Old $20 M em bers - $25 G uests <5^ 0 , Open 7:00 AM. to 6:00 PM. M ark your calendar... Name Punkins a ) Monday thru Friday Breed dom estic short-hair cat W* • Kindergarten Readiness NMCC Riverboat Cruise l[M Program aboard, the Big K ahuna Color gray tiger w ith w hite J E tu ffn (Actual Kindergarten Work) T c jr a f t l • Field Trips FOOD * FRIENDS * FUN! Spy spayed female ______'l i p • Summer Camp Program August 14th * $40 per person Age approx. 1-2 years ______i j q SUCCESS Computers, Computers, Computers D o n ’t M i s s t h e B o a t ! Description playful & active; 1672 H ighw ay 35 • energetic: should be in adult- M idd letow n Call the Northern Monmouth Chamber o f Commerce fo r information on membership and other upcoming events: only household: tested negative 908-706-1567 (908) 747-9630. for feline leukemia/AIDS: should be inside only; litter-trained: has “Serving Middletown Twp. s o m e s h o t s ______for Over 40 Years" S I D U N ROUP YOUR AD 3 M ? rt 3T. Monmouth County SPCA Personalized services anil ceremonies Burial • Cremation • Mausoleum Services CAN BE HERE 260 W all St. SfunEntl SCnmc Advanced funeral planning/M edicaid Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 G regory W . Pfleger, Mgr. Charles Day Sidun, Sr. Director (732) 542-0040 BEDLE FUNERAL HOMES CALL 61 Broad Street • Keyport, New jersey 9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 1 3 2 6 908-264-0499 Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. 212 Main Street • Matawan, New Jersey Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by 115 TINDALL ROAD 908-566-1962 1-800-660-4ADS Greater Media Newspapers> in conjiconjunction '' • MIDDLETOWN • F am ily oximed and operated since 7 932 with the Monmouth County SPCA. 2 6 JUNE 25,1997, INDEPENDENT

C a l e n d a r

Friday hold “Saturday on the Farm” for children • Monmouth County Park System will CLUBS • Central Jersey Jewish Singles (35­ from noon-4 p.m. at Longstreet Farm in open its summer theater series with South 55) will meet in the back of Temple Shalom Holmdel. Youth ages 9-11 will get to take Pacific. The production will run Thursday sanctuary in Aberdeen for Shabbat services. part in turn-of-the-century life with chores, through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Today For information, call Sherri, (732) 264-0711. craft activities and farming the old-fash­ Sunday evening at 7 p.m. It will be staged • Quest for singles meets every • St. Mary’s Mother of Christ Prayer ioned way. The fee is $35 per child and at ‘The Barn” in Thompson Park on Wednesday night at 7:45 p.m. at First Group will meet at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of pre-registration is required. For regis­ Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Ticket Unitarian Church, 1475 W. Front St., Mater Dei High School on Cherry Tree Farm tration or information, call (732) 842-4000 prices are $10 For Thursday and Sunday Lincroft. Refreshments and door prizes are Road, New Monmouth. For information, call or for hearing impaired, (732) 219-9484. performances and $12 for Friday and included in the $5 fee. (732) 747-0707. the Rev. Jeff Kegley at (732) 671-0071 or Saturday. Group rates are available. For • Kiwanis Club of Matawan meets on Pat Thompson at (732) 651-9088. Saturday and Sunday information or tickets, call (732) 842-4000. the first and third Wednesdays of the month • Our Lady of Guadalupe Prayer Group • First Avenue Playhouse, 123 First For those with hearing impairment, call for breakfast at the Town & Country Diner, of St. Joseph’s Church, 376 Maple Place, Ave., Atlantic Highlands, will present Jack (732) 219-9484. Route 35 in Keyport, and on the second and Keyport, will meet at 8 p.m. For information, and the Beanstalk at 2:30 p.m. Admission • Monmouth University in West Long fourth Wednesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. call Joe Divinagracia at (732) 290-9512. is $7. (732) 291-7552. Branch will present The Heiress at 8:30 at Court Jester, Strathmore Shopping p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Center, Route 34 in Aberdeen. Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. (732) 571­ • Panic and Anxiety Group, a non-profit • Kiwanis Club of Keyport holds a flea LECTURES 3483. educational group, meets in Matawan on market on the waterfront every Sunday. The Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Weekly fee is $15. public is invited. Bring fishing poles and crab Thursdays, Fridays & Saturdays For location and information, call (732) 937­ nets. (732) 888-9625. Today through Aug. 2 4832. • “Are Dental Implants for You?,” a • First Avenue Playhouse is present­ Tuesday free seminar, will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. ing Sunshine Boys every Thursday, Friday Thursday • Keyport Kiwanis meets every at office of Dr. Richard J . Mercurio, 9 and Saturday through Aug. 2 - no show • Northern Monmouth Chamber of Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Ye Cottage Inn, Middletown-Lincroft Road, Lincroft. (732) July 3 or 4. Show time is 8:30 p.m. Ticket Commerce will meet for networking, hot 149 W. Front St., Keyport. New members 842-5005. price is $12 on Thursdays and $18 on dogs and beer at Keansburg Amusement are invited. • Poricy Park in Middletown will host Fridays and Saturdays. Ticket price with Park’s boardwalk from 5 -7 p.m. Fee is $5. T h e Life of a Honeybee” from 8-9 p.m. A dinner (at 6:30 p.m.) at Wild Scallion (732) 747-9630. beekeeper will talk and explain newly re­ Restaurant is $19.95 on Thursdays and • Lenape Woods Coalition will hold an HEALTH stocked observation hive at park. The pro­ $24.95 on Fridays and Saturdays, plus tax open forum with elected officials at 8 p.m. at gram is free and no registration is required. and gratuity. the Navesink Library, Monmouth Road, Navesink. The forum will update community Friday Saturday Saturday action and air community concerns about •A free AIDS testing day, in conjunc­ • Driftwood Beach Club will host • RTG Productions extends Phantom the future of the Lenape Woods in tion with National HIV Testing Day, is David M. Idank, D .O ., of the Orthopedic, for another show at 8 p.m. at The Count Middletown, which is threatened by devel­ being held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Center, Basie Theatre in Red Bank. Tickets are opers. (732) 291-9310. Monmouth Regional Screening Center, P .A ., Middletown. Dr. Idank will speak at 2 $22.50, $20 and $15, with discounts for • Greater Holmdel Jaycees will meet on 71 Davis Ave., behind Jersey Shore p.m. on the topic, “About Diving: Heads seniors, children under 12 and groups of June 26 from 6:30-7 p.m. for social and at 7 Medical Center, Neptune. (732) 774-0151. Up: It Could Save Your Neck.” The club is 10 or more. For reservations or ticket in­ p.m. for its monthly meeting at Court Jester located at 1485 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. formation, call (732) 219-0081. restaurant, Strathmore Shopping Center, Route 34, Aberdeen. Professionals from FOR KIDS SPECIAL EVENTS Monmouth County are invited. Contact Barry Sunshine at (732) 866-9697 or e-mail at: f Re-enactment of | / the Battle of barry 22mail.att.net. The website is Saturday Saturday http//www.monmouth.com/~jaycees. • Monmouth County Park System will W Monmouth will take • The New Jersey Miracles Center is place on Saturday and sponsoring an evening with author Alan Sunday at Monmouth Cohen from 7-10 p.m. at Unity Church, Battlefield State Park in Neptune. The fee is $20. (732) 469-0234. O I L T A N K S JOHN R. FIORINO, JR. • “Yesterday ... A Tribute to the Manalapan. The weekend ATTORNEY Beatles,” will be held at 8 p.m. at the of the larged battle of the REMOVED Great Auditorium in Ocean Grove as part American Revolution. of the town’s summer concert series. Protect Your Hom e P e r s o n a l Saturday at 3 p.m., troops Tickets cost $12 and $15 and are avail­ will prepare for battle and Sft Free E stim ates I n ju r y able at all N .J. Ticket Master outlets (201­ y U« No Job Too Big or Too Small 507-8900 or 609-520-8383) or at the Box W o r k e r 's Office, Pilgrim and Ocean pathway. Americans back. On Sunday C o m p . for battle once again ana \ h n J \ M u n ic ip a l Sunday Washington's men will save • A blood drive will be held at St. C o u r t CD the day. On both days there Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, 376 will be living history demon­ Real Estate Maple Place in Keyport, from 5-9 p.m. strations, troop en- HOME • Visit the Murray Farmhouse from 1­ HEATING Reasonable Fees 3 p.m. in Middletown. The 18th century H farmhouse will be open to the public for ties, snack bar and gift shop 18 Years Experience at the visitors center will be 'I, informal tours. The program is free. open. The encampment will FREE INITIAL 1 1 be open Saturday from 10 n M u n u n « CONSULTATION THEATER a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, U ENVIRONMENTAL, INC, 300 HW Y. 34 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. An $8 per ABERDEEN 5 6 6 -1 1 1 0 car donation is requested by 1-800-464-0519 Today, Thursday & Friday the Friends of Monmouth • Summer Theater in the Park, The Battlefield. Prior to Sunday's Sandy Hook Foundation Inc. and Theatre battle re-enactment, a cere­ Management Group, will present Godspell mony marking the recent at 7:30 p.m. at the parade grounds of acquisition of Overlook Hill Historic Fort Hancock in Sandy Hook will be held at the visitor's Gateway National Recreation Area. (732) center. 291-7733. m m m Fort Hancock Thursday, Friday & Saturday Anniversary • Tapestry, a Carole King musical re­ Celebration will be BUILDERS vue, is being presented at the Duncan held Saturday at 5 p m in Smith Theater on Holmdel High School the northern end Gateway Top Quality W ood or Vinyl Sided campus on Crawfords Corner Road at 8 National Recreation Area, p.m. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for Sandy Hook. The free festivi­ students and senior citizens. (732) 946­ ties include live shows at the 0427. Post Theatre, visits to the M u seu m , the History House Styles and sizes from 6x8 to 12x20 Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday and a tour of the oldest op­ • The Premier Theatre Company will erating Lighthouse on t l f e # east coast. Music is provided CALL FOR BROCHURE AND PRICE LIST present The Sound of Music at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday and at 3 by The |a?7 Lobsters and The DAVE $ 1 0 0 O F F p.m. on Sunday at the Henderson Theatre Brookdale Big Band The fes­ on Route 520 in Lincroft (Middletown). - : : ■:> : • : 732-257-4821 ANY SHED ORDERED BEFORE 7/15/97 Ticket prices are $22 for adults; $ 17 for display on the bay at 9 p.m. senior citizens and students; and $12 for For information, call (732) children under 13. (732) 747-0008. 291-7733. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25. 1997 2 7 ON CAMPUS Julie Tockerm an, a graduating senior Jennifer Lehotay, daughter of Lillian at Middletown North High School, recent­ and Julius Lehotay of Aberdeen, was re­ ly received the first Jeanmarie Grosso cently awarded a bachelor of science de­ Memorial Scholarship designated for a gree from Seton Hall University, South graduating senior who is a member of the Orange. She majored in developmental cheerleading squad, has a grade point disorders and elementary education and average of C+ or higher, displays leader­ maintained dean’ s list status. She is em­ ship and school spirit, and is a responsible ployed at the Suburban Speech Center in school citizen. She will be attending South Orange as a special education Westchester University in Pennsylvania in teacher and will pursue her master’s the fall. degree in special education at Fairleigh Edward Chen, a student at Holmdel Dickinson University, Rutherford, in the High School, recently won a $500 United fall. She is a 1993 graduate of St. John Teletech Federal Credit Union scholar­ Vianney High School, Holmdel, where ship. He was one of 13 winners chosen she served as president of her class. from a statewide competition. Students Edward Vitelli of Lincroft was re­ competed against other student credit cently named to the academic dean’ s list at union members, and winners were select­ Washington and Jefferson College in ed based on scholastic achievement, Washington, Pa., for the spring semester. extracurricular and community activities, Monmouth University in West Long teacher references, leadership qualities and Branch recently announced the following written essays. local students as graduates receiving bac­ John G . Sedlock, son of John and calaureate degrees: M arisa Desimone of Eileen Sedlock of Middletown, recently Aberdeen; Suzanne Bea, Jeffrey Dis- earned a bachelor of arts degree in English penza, David Janezic, Judie McAllister, at Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pa. Eileen M cCabe and Fra n k Patalano, all Patrick Brian Grant of Matawan re­ from Hazlet; Julia Emerel, Allyson cently earned honor roll status at The U n i­ Giannone, Andrea Malvasio, Theodore versity of Oklahoma in Norman. Rank! and Laurie Rosenthal, all from Jennifer Menges, daughter of M r. and Holmdel; Jennifer Capraun, Erika Mrs. Robert Menges of Union Beach, was Heilesen and Tara Makowka, all from recently named the delegate sponsored by Keyport; Hartson Boyce, Marc the Woman’s Club of Keyport to the Goldberg and Stephanie Jumper, all Girls’ Career Institute at Douglass from Matawan; Richard Ahlert, Lisa College, Rutgers University, New Arnseth, Robin Bama, Cara Barsalona, Brunswick, June 23-26. The institute is a Mary Ellen Bonadonna, Marianne yearly project of the N .J. State Federation Buttler, Elizabeth Byrnes, Margaret of W oman’ s Clubs to provide training in Elliott, Karen Farrell, Janies Foster, M . citizenship and encourage awareness of Micquel Golda, Christine Haddad, special and political problems of contem­ Michael Keenan, Eileen Leavy, David porary society and to encourage original Masarek, Lisa McCollough, Ryan thought on women’ s roles. Monday, Kevin Moriarty, Lisa Kelly Dobson, daughter of Mr. and O’Herron, Barbara Raimondi, Mrs. Robert Dobson of Middletown, was Christopher Renz, Robert Russamano, recently awarded a bachelor of arts degree Gary Seidenberg, James Strydio, James with honors from Princeton University. Turano, Robert Tuzzo and Nora She majored in religion and was accepted W iener, all from Middletown; and Dean into the Princeton Project ’55 Program and Cramer and Brandon Rajner, both from will begin an internship in Chicago. She Port Monmouth. was a 1993 graduate of Mater Dei High Monmouth University in West Long School, New Monmouth. Branch recently announced the following Jill Lesser, daughter of Nancy and local students as recipients of master’ s de­ EARLY MORNING FIRE — Keyport firefighters respond to an early Fred Lesser of Matawan, was recently grees: Ruth Alvarez-Chin, Christine morning fire at 130 Second St. in Keyport Monday. The first floor suf­ named to the dean’s list at The College of Ely, Mary Piro, Gloria Rotella, James fered major damage and the four occupants of the house had to be New Jersey, Ewing. She is a sophomore Schw artz, Christine Stevens and George relocated. No one was injured. Firefighters responded at approximately majoring in music. Valania, all from Hazlet; Kimberly 4:45 a .m . Jennifer Caga, a student at Thompson Christman, Scott Coakley, Alice Lin, (Catherine I. Aumack/Greater Media) Middle School in Middletown, was re­ Allyson Lucash, Paul Ridgway, Linda cently awarded the 1997 Patricia Gage Scott and Jamie Zappala, all from Award for outstanding achievement in tex­ Holmdel; Caren Fahey from Keyport; tiles and clothing, character, citizenship Adrienne Soloman and Rachel and scholastic effort. She received an in­ Wallman, both from Matawan; and scribed plaque, a $200 savings bond and Anthony Altobelli, Louis Certo, Mark her name added to the perpetual plaque Certo, Jacqueline Crowe, Janet Dolan, Arctic's 20* Anniversary displayed at the entrance hall to the Dina Flamenbaum, Timothy Haase, school. Nancy Hanson, Hui Ho, Dierdre Hulse, Ryan F. Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mancino, Michelle Mattone- 5 Year Calvin Chase of Middletown, recently Corvisiero, Jessica Ragosta, Ronald C o m p le te graduated from Albright College in Read­ Rapka, Johanna Schon, Nicole LENNOX- ing, Pa., with a bachelor of arts degree in Taglianetti and Douglas T o th , all from «RC0S8fllQ»#G*HE^■Warranty I English. Middletown. on LENNOX® Equipment, Holmdel resident’s photos exhibited

Dankwart Koehler, a resident of The exhibit is part of a three-person Holmdel, will have his photographs show. The other exhibitors are Pat exhibited from July 1-30 at the Art Desmon Burtt of Middletown, with Alliance in Red Bank. paintings in acrylics and watercolor, and Most of the photos were taken Dao Droste of Heidelberg, Germany, GAS FIREPLACE recently in the slot canyons of Arizona with paintings made with silk-screen, AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES near Lake Powell. watercolor and airbrush on silk. GAS LOGS Koehler lcctures and judges in The A rt Alliance is located at 33 photography clubs throughout New Monmouth St. in Red Bank. The gallery Jersey and is the founder of the is open Tuesday through Saturday from ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING Monmouth Camera Club. Since retiring noon to 4 p.m. and Friday evenings Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists as an engineer from Bell Labs, he has from 7-9 p.m. A n opening reception is formed his own photographic company. scheduled for July 6 from 4-7 p.m. 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 2 8 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT Clam fest, carnival to begin tomorrow he Highlands Chamber of Commerce the Baykeeper’s Annual Antique & Classic will present the “Clam Fest & Boat Show at Veterans Park; the boat show Carnival” tomorrow through Sunday. will continue until 7 p.m. Radio station TThere will be free admission, parking andKTU 103.5 FM will be at Huddy Park transportation daily. Gazebo from noon to 2 p.m. Festivities con­ The event will feature “tram to the tinue with a boat parade at 2 p.m.; an clam,” rides, food courts, antique boat evening “ Parade of Lights” boat parade will show, water-boat parade, family night, baby take place at 9 p.m. The day ends with a parade, live entertainment and shopping. view of the Sandy Hook Fireworks at Tomorrow’s festivities will begin at Horseshoe Cove beginning at 9:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. with baby parade check-in at Sunday events begin at noon with the Huddy Park Gazebo, followed by the pa­ boat show, face painting at 1 p.m. and a rade at 6:30 p.m. A dance contest will be clam shucking contest at Huddy Park held from 7:30-8:30 p.m. The evening Gazebo at 3 p.m. Events wind up at 6 p.m. events end at 10 p.m. During the clam fest, visitors who ride “Rock ’n’ Roll Clam” Friday will run the trolley will receive a bag full of infor­ from 5-10 p.m. Live music will be supplied mation about the town, along with coupons, by All Funked Up from 6-10 p.m. restaurant menus, itinerary for the clam fest Saturday activities begin at 11 a.m. with and a map of the town.

SECURING A STRUCTURE — Members of the Middletown Fire Department M e n z e l cut pieces of wood to help support the remains of a collapsed building. It Swingset Sale! was part of a simulated rescue operation at the fire academy in Lincroft B R O S . F A R M Free Delivery, Installation & Slide Sunday. The simulated operation was the culmination of a three-day hands-on training program at the academy. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) Redwood-Cedar-Pine Models From $799 PICKED FRESH FROM to S6999 §y§ QWN FIELDS Firefighters prepare PEAS - GREENS V, BROCCOLI - RADISHES for a heavy rescue BEETS - ETC. W e also c a rry a fu ll line M ID D L E T O W N — N o one can predict gerous type of rescue work, because there f 908-938-7636 when disaster will strike, but the Fire are no controls. o f qu a lity fru it and I For Free Catalog J v e g e t a b l e s Department Special Services Unit will During the simulation, firefighters had make sure they are prepared to protect the to battle through debris and furniture to All-Wood Swingset Distributors community. shore up the building’ s remains to make it 1 as safe as possible to enter and rescue vic­ 908-946-3060 • Hwy. 34, Holm del 21 Boud Ave, Farmingdale g On Sunday, local firefighters partici­ tims. “We tried to make it as safe and real­ Farm Market Open 7 days a week 9-6 ( 10 Mins, from Raceway Mall) g pated in a simulated heavy rescue training operation to learn how to secure a col­ istic as possible,” Lund said. lapsed building and rescue its occupants. “This program is unlike any other kind The simulated heavy rescue operation of training they will receive. They get to was a culmination of a three-day hands-on build, get dirty, and learn. It’s like being Sum m er Theatre 1 9 9 7 training program at the Fire Academy in back in pre-kindergarten,” Lund added. Lincroft. Lu nd, who has been a fire service in­ The Pultizcr Prize A mock two-story building that has col­ structor for 15 years, a New York City fire­ Musical Play lapsed into the basement is currently under fighter for 23 years, and a volunteer fire­ Music by construction at the Middletown Township fighter in Lon g Island for 23 years said, Richard Rodgers, Lyrics by Oscar Fire Academy, located on Normandy “ After the Oklahoma City bombing, it made Hammerstein II Road. people everywhere aware that if it could Peter Lu n d , a member o f the F E M A happen in Middle America, it could happen Urban Search and Rescue Task Force in anywhere. It also made government offi­ Thurs Fri Sat Sun New York City, said heavy rescue oper­ cials aware of this type of situation and the June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 ations are the most challenging and dan­ community’s lack of preparation.” Curtain: 8:00 PM Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:00 PM Sundays Shows held in “The Barn” at Thom pson Park, IN BRIEF Newm an Springs Rd., Lincroft Tickets: Thursdays & Sundays $10 • Fridays & Saturdays $12 Cost per child per week is $100 for Old Museum camps to Barracks Association members and $125 Sponsored by The M onm outh C ounty Park System offer summer fun for non-members. Week-long sessions start C A LL (908) 842-4000 j July 7 and run through Aug. 15. For infor­ The New Jersey State Museum in Tren­ mation, call (609) 396-1776. ton will offer a summer series of five, one- week programs for youth ages 6-12. Using a curriculum developed by Annual art show N A S A , 6- to 8-year-old children will learn to open Sunday We Know How To M ake It Easy about the solar system, while 9- to 12-year- The Guild of Creative Art, Shrewsbury, old youth will focus on Mars. Classroom For You To Lose W eight announced that the Fifth Annual Juried workshops are balanced with art projects, Open State Show will be held at the guild creative theater and dance, with a field trip We know it ’s very hard to shed those from June 29 to July 23. The show is open scheduled each Thursday (parents invited). to all New Jersey artists over the age of 18, pounds. We have the keys that w ill help Registration is $115 per child per week. which includes the more than 400 members Hours are 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., with aftercare you get and stay slim for lif e . of the guild. All artwork will be original available from 3-4:45 p.m. at an additional and all mediums will be accepted, including V o C o n t r a c t s • No H idden Costs cost of $6. Week-long sessions start July 7 sculpture, but not crafts. and run through Aug. 8. For information, First-prize artwork will be awarded call (609) 292-6310. $500; a total of $1,000 will be awarded. A ll Boys and girls ages 9-12 can learn about the work submitted for the show is for sale. Free Introductory, George Washington’s patriot army, cook The reception for the show will be on stew and spider cakes on an open fire and June 29 from 2-5 p.m. It is free and open to No Pressure Consultation make a tricorne hat, haversack and cartridge Weight Loss, Speed of Weight Loss & the public. The award presentation is at Weight Management vary by individual box during a week at the Old Barracks. 3:30 p.m. Each child will receive an Old Barracks The guild is located at 620 Broad St. in 8 Tindall Road, Middletown Museum T-shirt to complete his or her uni­ Shrewsbury, across from the Grove. It is 615-0400 form and will march to local historic sites open daily from noon to 4:30 p.m ., Tuesday Other Locations: Westfield • 654-7820 and drills, while recreating camp life on the through Saturday. For show information, THE MODERN WEIGHT MANAGEMENT^ SERVICE" Woodbridge • 634-3500 Old Barracks parade ground. call (732)741-1441. INDEPENDENT. JUNE 25, 1997 2 9 BUSINESS John A . Calabrese, a certified public Patricia Dawn Vena Kotala, a resi­ Com ing hom e accountant from Neptune City, was recently dent of Aberdeen, recently joined the elected president of the Monmouth/Ocean Aberdeen office of Weichert Realtors as a Chapter of the N.J. Society of Certified sales associate. Public Accountants (NJSCPA) for a one- year term. Calabrese is a partner at Rudolf, Grace Sham of Freehold recently Cinnamon & Calafato, P .A ., in Ocean. earned the Weichert Realtors’ Holmdel office top-listing award for the month of Debbie Neubauer recently joined the April. Aberdeen office of Weichert Realtors as a sales associate. She is a resident of Holmdel. Claude Ranieri, broker associate with Heritage House Realty in Holmdel, was Carole Jones, a sales associate with recently recognized at the Floyd Wickman Weichert Realtors’ Aberdeen office, re­ Master Sales Academy in Las Vegas. He cently earned the office’s award for the received the 5/50 Award for sales over $5 greatest number of revenue units in April. million for three consecutive years.

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HAPPY TO EiE HOM E — Colts Neck resident Daniel Howell hugs his wife, Ginny, after his ship, the USS Supply, pulls into port at Naval 800-331-7245 Weapons Station Earle Friday. ‘ Port charges additional. (Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media) All prices quoted double occupancy. CRUISES & TRAVEL Ships registry Bahamian/Liberian 3 0 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

OPINION

OUR VIEW

Grads still have tim e to be young

B y now, we’re sure the Make sure to spend quality high school graduates time with friends and family. among our readership Build the shining memories have heard most of the plati­ that will sustain you through tudes so common at this time of the many long winters to come year Yes, we have a few plati­ — winters when the demands tudes to share, but we also have of job, college and family some good advice. sometimes seem to consume The few months between the every waking hour. In other end of high school and the time words, have fun. But at the this year’s group of graduates same time, be careful. join the work force or go off to We’ve read and reported too college is a gift, an all-too-brief many stories about young peo­ respite before society expects ple whose lives ended just as young people to take the first they were beginning, ended in steps in their lifelong journey twisted heaps of metal at the through productive adulthood. side of the roadway, ended A brief moment before the because of a moment’s careless rigors of higher education, the passion. You’ve heard it before, stress of career, the demands of but it never hurts to hear it parenthood and family. We again. know that most graduates have So listen: Don’t take unnec­ grown-up responsibilities, and essary risks of any kind that Letters meeting them is important. But could keep you from meeting this is perhaps the last moment summer’s end and the begin­ needs to be addressed in this in your lives when society’s ning of your adult life, as Lectured for case, not just viewed through the Thanks for expectations of you are rela­ vibrant and optimistic about eyes o f one party. It seems this tively limited. We say, make the your futures as you are today. her opinion decision was made too quickly, y o u r h e l p most of it. Congratulations, graduates. y name is Nicole before all the evidence was pre­ This summer, take some W e’re proud o f you and are Mancini, and I’m an sented. There is another victim in want to publicly thank time for yourself, time to relax, looking forward to a relation­ llth-grade honor stu­ this case, Robert Nigro. N o , he’ s Patrolman Dan Benbrook and reflect and prepare for the chal­ Mdent at Raritan High School.not the most “popular or athletic” Patrolman Gerard Burke of ship between you and those of Besides being a member of 25 who could cause a large portion Ithe Holmdel Police (Depart­ lenges waiting for you with the us at your hometown paper that first golden leaves of autumn. will last a lifetime. organizations both in and out of of the student body to favor him ment), the Holmdel First A id vol­ school, I am the news editor of despite what the authors of the unteers, the emergency-room The News Rocket, which is our anonymous fliers may think. staff at Bayshore Hospital and student newspaper. These students made their deci­ the third-floor west staff. LETTERS A ll my life I have been taught sions on their own, and I ’m glad On M ay 2 9 ,1 was taken ill at that everyone has a right to their I’m one of them. It is amazing work; my boss called for the first opinion and should fight for what how many students are support­ aid squad and the two patrolmen Critic should focus on Dem s they believe in. This is not the ive in this case. Despite the criti­ responded immediately, adminis­ case in Hazlet Township. cism our generation receives, we tered the necessaries with a gen­ A few weeks ago, I wrote a are capable of addressing a topic e would like to thank Republicans to support him. Mr. tleness that made the thought of letter to a newspaper regarding a in a dignified manner. The all the voters who came Perry makes it seem as though going to the hospital easier to student involved in a fight. The administration should be encour­ out to support us in the (Mayor Brian) Murphy and accept. day my letter was printed, I aging our right to have an opin­ Wrecent Republican primary.(Township Councilman John) They knew exactly what to do received a phone call from a ion, whether others agree with it Unfortunately, the guest colum­ Gartley have some extraordinary and how to do it, assuring me board member. This member or not. nist in the June 18 issue, Tom power, when in reality, we have that I would be fine. When I compared the fight to crimes The real issue is a fight Perry, doesn’t want to acknowl­ but two votes out of seven. Ac­ arrived at the emergency room, such as rape and assault, and between two students. I encour­ edge our victories, nor his past cording to Mr. Perry, it must be the patrolmen stayed with me, even felt murder was intended. I age all students to share their defeats. In 1996, M r. Perry failed interpreted to mean that the making sure I was not left unat­ was told that if students would concerns, whether it be in the to win his Republican Municipal Aberdeen Township Council just “keep their mouths shut, school newspaper or at Board of tended, which I greatly appreciat­ Committee seat by an over­ Democratic Majority has not Education meetings. ed. whelming 3-1 margin. taken action on these issues in the things might get better” and that I shouldn’t have written the letter. We should not be penalized The staff in the emergency This past April, Mr. Perry 18 months since it took control. After being reprimanded for an for having an opinion. We are a room was very reassuring and came hat in hand to the During Republican Majority hour, I realized there is some­ dignified race deserving of free­ made the time most comforting Republican Municipal Commit­ on the Aberdeen Township thing wrong in this community. dom of speech. This is why we to me. The third-floor staff was tee seeking the endorsement to Council from 1992-95, Mr. Perry I would like to stress that my have newspapers; to educate most efficient, understanding and run as a candidate for the never had any complaints. There purpose is not to remove any those on issues that are affecting at my beck and call. Even though Aberdeen Township Council. were no letters, no columns and members from the Board of our lives. If you break your neck, I did not need them, they were (The Republican Municipal no visits from Mr. Perry to any of Education but to encourage them if you have nothing to eat, if there to be sure all was fine. Committee is comprised o f elect­ the council meetings. Now that to look at the incident from both you’re house is on fire, then you These are all dedicated people ed representatives from every the Democrats are in control and sides. A t each meeting, the pub­ have a problem. Everything else and deserve a great big thank you voting district in the township.) have a majority, it seems that M r. lic is flaunted with fliers dis­ is an inconvenience. L ife is and prayers that they can contin­ Mr. Perry, however, did not im­ Perry is finding fault with town­ cussing how severely the “vic­ inconvenient at times. Life is ue in their chosen work, particu­ press the Republican committee ship policies. Maybe sore loser tim” was hurt and why we should lumpy. Yo u must learn to sepa­ larly the volunteers who give enough to receive nearly the Tom Perry should refocus his support him. What about the rate the inconveniences from the their time for our safety. votes necessary to gain the com­ examination on the Democratic other side? W ho is Rob Nigro, real problems. You will live a Keep up the wonderful work mittee’ s endorsement. Majority and the current ad­ the alleged “ attacker?” I do not longer, healthier life. Maybe In Mr. Perry’s recent column ministration. and thank you ever so much. I believe that many people realize you’ll remember that the next and a previous letter to the editor, am indebted to all of you. how this may have emotionally time, Mr. (Wesley) Smith. he has decided to lash out at the BRIAN MURPHY damaged Rob, that’s why I have EDITH M. DURRBECK Republican Party as a result of Mayor, Aberdeen decided to address this issue. NICOLE MANCINI his inability to convince JOHN GARTLEY Holmdel There is more evidence that Hazlet Councilman, Aberdeen INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 3 1

L e t t e r s W h y

Bucco not w orth y to sit on board d o s m a r t ust do what you’re told!” With fairness, justice and righteousness. They those five words, (Middletown want to dictate every aspect of our profes­ ‘J Board of Education President) sional lives. They don’t care about what k i d s fa il? Bob Bucco revealed for all the world the happens in the classroom or how children Your child may be sm arter than his or her grades show. Our certified attitude of the Back To Basics board learn or the accomplishments of the staff. majority toward its employees. Bucco’s They want you to “just do what you’re teachers help children of all ages overcome frustration and failure, and words revealed his misogyny, the con­ told” . Weak Basic Skills realize their potential. tempt, the hostility o f the Back To Basics W ell M r. Bucco and friends, let this A few hours a week can help your child improve weak board toward the teachers and secretaries serve as notice to you that the teachers study skills and gain the Educational Edge. of this district. Bob Bucco and friends and secretaries of this district will not Lack of Confidence 1 Qllr testing pinpoints problems and we tutor in reading, want teachers and secretaries to “just do allow you to bully us or threaten us or phonics, study skills, math and SAT/ACT prep to help what you’ re told.” That’ s what their 23 force us to become supplicants. Be on pages of demands boil down to. Bob notice that, in this democratic society, students in all grades do better in school. Bucco and friends want teachers and women and teachers are not your chattel Call us and let us help your child break the failure chain. secretaries to behave like an obedient to be bossed around. This state guarantees child or compliant wife. These folks con­ us the right to negotiate our terms and HUNTINGTON tinue to believe that women should know conditions of employment. This nation LEARNING East Brunswick 257-7500 their place, and their place is to not chal­ guarantees us the right to life, liberty and lenge these men or their edicts or their CENTER* Middletown 671-0200 the pursuit o f happiness. N o tyrant can contract demands. Like an old tyrant, Bob enslave us by word or deed. Your attitude Your child can learn. Bucco has resorted to the despicable atti­ owned i operated. is contemptible and insulting. Yo u are tude popular in an age when women had no rights and men could do no wrong. unworthy to sit on a board of education, This is the kind o f world Bob Bucco much less be its president. and friends want to rule over in the M r. Bucco, you ought to resign. Middletown Township public schools. DIANE SWAIM They want to strip the contract o f all due President I [Fw us COirpn\f~L-- process rights so they can oppress the Middletown Teachers Education employees unfettered by considerations of Association

Board stands up fo r taxpayers * 2 . 0 0 i s a lifelong resident of students hostage. The union leadership Middletown who attended does not seem to be interested in obtain­ I Middletown schools and had ing fruitful talks. OFF A their children attend these schools, I am(Middletown Teachers Education As­ Landscape Planting & Design A n y p u r c h a s e j glad to see that the (Board o f Education) sociation President Diane) Swaim just is willing to stand up for fairness to the wants to get up on the podium and excite M iddletown-Lincroft Road of $25.00 or m ore I taxpayers. It’ s long overdue. the crowd. She certainly is not setting a (Between Rt. 520 & W. Front St.) this coupon only I I have heard the teachers and their positive example for the students by rii J »Wlth an y o th er offers or I OPEN : discounts or sale merchandise ! union express their need for a fair con­ always attempting to ignore the rules. Mon.-Fri. 8 am-7 pm LINCROFT Exp. 7/2/97 I tract, but I have never heard them say S at. 8-6 ^ Cash & Cany | I believe in freedom of speech, but not 7 4 1 - 9 0 9 8 they wanted to be fair to the community. in the abuse of it. When there are rules for Sunday 9 am-5 pm The previous contracts have been more speaking at meetings, they should be than fair, considering what other teachers abided by all, including the president of were getting at the time, especially the the union. Lii/C one that gave them 97 percent plus a few As.a senior citizen living on a re­ contracts back. tirement income, I urge the Board of If things are so bad here, why do these Education to continue to negotiate a fair teachers stay? They must be used to the settlement for the taxpayers. board giving in, and they feel the board RAY WOLCHAK DAyliliES dEVElopEd by will continue to give in to their demands. Middletown It is time the teachers stop holding our tUe w orIcTs lEAdiNq

Lym e disease report gives good advice InybRidizERS, sdECTEd our special report on Lyme dis­ potentially debilitating disease. ease in the June 4 issue was an TOM McNULTY by AN EXPERT AS excellent series. The writers, South Brunswick Y v e Brian Donahue, John Delaney and Anita TRoplnyTAkER™ U Stratos provided a very well researched and well written report. DA y l i l i E S , t I h e c r e a m o F I have a good friend that unfortunately T h e r e ' s C a s h is in your statistics. He is one o f the 52 n o u r x t r a t I h e c r e a m , w i i l i Lym e cases in Cape M ay County. Tw o I Y E years ago his insect bite and resultant rash C a m e r a .... was dismissed by a local physician as a duRAblE foliAQE, STRONCj spider bite after visual inspection only. His wife, a registered nurse, was also re­ viqoR, vibRANT R o w e r s lieved that a physician was sure it was not a tick bite. Two years later, after intra­ ANd EXCEpTiONAl bloOM venous treatment, countless blood tests, and a spinal tap, his life has been reduced P e r f o r m a n c e to spending 25% o f his time visiting vari­ ous specialists treating his advanced state of Lym e disease. He suffers greatly from the symptoms which has adversely af­ 9 9 fected his career and quality of life. Ia r q e 2 q a ILo n s i z E * 1 6 Your article presented very good ad­ vice that, if followed at this time, may 4 A D S have prevented his advanced state o f this 3 2 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

,70 0 acres &

PRESERVING THE LAND — Monmouth Conservation Foundation President and founder Judith Stanley, Middletown, looks out over the 84-acre Hunt’s Crossing tract on McClee's Creek in Middletown which the foundation acquired in 1992 to prevent a 14-lot subdivision and protect wetland and flood-plain areas. The tract was subse­ quently sold with a conservation easement limiting development to four lots. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media)

Organization has been w orking to save parcels of land for 20 years

BY EILEEN KOUTNIK on national standards, the county should Burnham, who became involved in 1987 activities, generate more funds and have 19,000 acres o f park land to meet while living in Colts Neck, has been reach a greater number of county resi­ Staff Writer open space recreation needs. Presently, serving as executive director. dents. it owns 9,000 acres. “I was seeing what was happening Stanley believes the lack of open n 1980, the recently formed The foundation was established by a around me. It was one development after space available has to do with an in­ Monmouth Conservation Foun­ group of concerned citizens in 1977 as a another,” she said about her reasons for crease in development. dation (M CF) acquired and then private, nonprofit, getting involved. “I think it’s the cause of all our prob­ I transferred 73.5 acres o f wet­ land conservation To celebrate its lems, not saving land in equal form with lands to Hazlet Township for use organization and is 20-year milestone, development,” she said. “Otherwise, as a nature study area — what is known run by a full-tim e the foundation has developments destroy the reason people to residents today as Natco Park. executive director, it's hard to be a planned a series o f come here.” In subsequent years, it helped the who reports to a conservationist events, beginning Many people relocate to Monmouth county acquire part of Deep Cut Park seven-member exec­ and win. Most today with a cere­ County to get away from traffic and and Huber Woods in Middletown and utive committee and mony at Huber overcrowding. the Marlu-Twitchell tract in Holmdel/ 37 trustees. everything protects W oods, a 255-acre However, the foundation, along with Middletown. M CF purchases development. tract off Brown’s other conservationists, fear that the It also helped preserve the historic land that is threat­ Dock Road in county could lose the reason why people Bowne House in Leonardo and a host of ened by what it con­ Judith Stanley Middletown which decide to move into the county — open other tracts throughout the county. siders improper de­ MCF president offers a sweeping space. In all, the organization — which to­ velopment or use view of the Over the past 20 years, the difference day is kicking off a yearlong 20th an­ and holds it in trust Navesink River. is incredible, Burnham said. “ W hat peo­ niversary celebration — has been able to until it can be pur­ M C F participat­ ple are coming here for is gone because preserve 2,700 acres and is still going chased by a munici­ ed in the acquisi­ they are destroying it.” strong. ___ pality, the county or individuals willing tion of the site, which was donated in Stanley, who has served on the But “there is still a long way to go,” to accept deed restrictions. 1985 to the Monmouth County Parks Middletown Planning Board since 1975 said Judith Stanley, Middletown, the The acquisitions are funded solely System by the Huber family. and as chairwoman for the past 16 years, foundation’s president and founder. through donations. The purpose of the events is to create said, “It’s hard to be a conservationist According to the foundation, based For more than two years, Sharon greater awareness of the foundation’s Continued on next page JNDFPFNDFNT, .11 INF Pfi, 1937 3 3

Continued from previous page and win” because “most everything pro­ Sites preserved by the Monmouth Conservation Foundation tects development.” In order to help save land, the foun­ dation and county officials need help from residents. “People do not understand the impact they can have,” Stanley said. “People inter­ ested in helping should go to their local leaders and politicians and ask them their plans. Unfortunately, part of the problem is that many people become involved too late. “People become galvanized at the end, when a plan has already been approved and then it’s too late,” Burnham said. “People need to be aware that their voice does count,” she said. “Let the of­ ficials know. That’s where the decisions are made.” Another part of the problem is devel­ opment near township borders. For ex­ ample, Stanley said, “Townships will develop on their boundaries and put it in other towns’ laps.” Stanley believes part of the solution is “stronger zoning laws; otherwise, there will be massive development.” Some of the negative effects of de­ velopment are traffic and costs, Stanley said. “More trucks are on the roads because distribution centers are sprawling across areas (where) they have never been before,” Stanley explained. “Trucks are also using smaller roads and side streets because it’s quicker.” She also pointed out that contrary to what many think, municipal taxes do not decrease as a town grows, but increase Marlu-TwitchellTract because of added costs. Holmdel/Middletown ‘The cost of services go up when you acquired 1987 bring in development,” Burnham said. 456 a cre s “Responsible development is what we want.” She said one problem is that vacant stores are not being utilized. Instead, devel­ opers are coming in and building new stores and taking away more land. process of closing a deal on two farms it Additional sites preserved by the Monmouth Despite the challenges, the foundation owns in Upper Freehold. Conservation Foundation has been able to preserve beautiful parcels Acquired in 1989, the 167-acre Gray of land as well as historic sites. Farm and 122-acre Tindall Farm are part of Walnford Park Hurley Pond In 1987, M C F purchased the historic an agricultural district made up of contigu­ Upper Freehold Wall Bowne House in Leonardo, considered one ous farmlands across Crosswicks Creek. acquired 1980 acquired 1994 of the county’s oldest dwellings, to help Burnham said the foundation has agri­ 41 acres 25 acres preserve it. cultural easements that will restrict the land That acquisition was made possible by to agricultural use only. Old Wharf Park Fisherman’s Cove the Sorensen family of Rumson, who took Instead of selling the land to a farmer, Oceanport Manasquan title while the foundation placed conserva­ the foundation will swap development acquired 1983 acquired 1995 tion easements on the property to ensure its rights for farmland owned by another .50 acres 65 acres permanent protection. The house is cur­ farmer. rently on the market and advertised for Aside from a continuous update about $160,000. tracts of land, the foundation would like to Gower Farm Halifax Piece The Leonardo Taxpayers Association tell people about possible land opportuni­ Upper Freehold Wall wants the township to purchase and pre­ ties. acquired 1989 acquired 1995 serve the house. Burnham said the size of the land only 82 acres 119 acres Burnham said the foundation has placed depends on where it is located. In urban a scenic easement on the house, which areas, one is not going to find large tracts Gray Farm Giambrone Farm means no one can change its historic look. o f land. Upper Freehold West Long Branch In addition, there are restrictions protecting “ We are looking at possibly saving the acquired 1989 acquired 1996 trees and bushes. I f the property changes biggest area we can,” Stanley said, since 167 acres 10 acres hands, the restrictions will remain in effect. “it’s harder when areas have already “You need to save historical roots; oth­ become chewed up.” ' Tindall Farm Wolf Hill Farm erwise, what do you have?” Stanley asked. As for the future of Monmouth County, Upper Freehold Oceanport Burnham said the foundation is in the Stanley believes people have to get acquired 1989 acquired 1997 process of finalizing several purchases. involved and back the people who are 122 acres 95 acres One is a four-acre tract o f wetlands working to preserve open space. along a brook in Manasquan. It’s all wet­ “I think it’s scary,” Burnham said of the Wampum Lake lands, and the foundation will be able to county’s future. “People move here for Eatontown preserve it from being built upon. beauty, and now, we’re paving everything.” acquired 1988 In addition, the foundation is in the 9 acres m , . ... _ t 3 4 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

J u n e / J u l y YESTERYEAR S t e c ic e ^ 4 - 1 0 0 YEARS AC Catch all your m sports events on Captain George A . Bowne’s house at NUTONE Stevie G ’s 30 TV ’s Middletown was entered by burglars last H iesdays - 750 Mugs night. M r. Bowne’ s bedroom was entered W ednesdays - Ladies Night by the thieves and his clothes were carried ATTIC $ 1 H ouse Drinks into another room, where they were rifled. Thursdays - D.J. - $2 Yards The thieves got $9 from his pocketbook FAN BUY 1 DRINK QET 1 FREE and 75 cents in silver which was in his THURS. ...SOULED OUT trousers pocket. They also took a gold COMPLETELY INSTALLED - Expires 7/31/97 FRI...... TONGUE & GROOVE watch and chain. Capt. Bowne is a very JOB DONE WITHING 72 HOURS SAT...... D.J. CRAZY FRANK light sleeper, and is usually awakened by Package Goods Now Available at Competitive Prices Prem ium Cigars any trivial noise. He heard no noise what­ ever during the night, and this leads him Full Lunch Menu Available Every Day! to believe that the burglars used chloro­ ( } < M TO LL FREE Thurs. & Fri. - Flounder, Shrimp & Bar Pies form. 1-888-LITES-77 910 Union Avenue 7 0 0 A 4 A A Barney Kane of Keyport fell down the License #12849 Union Beach l O j ' J L D J elevator shaft at A . Salz & C o .’ s store at that place and badly bruised his right leg. Reverend James T . Schock, pastor of the Keyport Reformed church, has been appointed principal of the Keyport public school at a salary of $1,400 a year.

75 YEARS AG Lightning on Saturday night struck a tree on George Halsey’ s place at Belford and glanced off and struck Mr. Halsey’s car, which was parked in the yard. N o one was in the car. Every window in the machine was shattered and grass and dirt was flung on the automobile. About 150 persons, who specialize in raising and selling seed potatoes, visited the Holmdel potato country last Thursday. The event was called a “ potato run.” This year, for the first time since Holmdel became famous as a great potato produc­ ing section, the farmers there have relied to a greater extent on South Jersey pota­ toes for planting than on Maine stock. The object of the “run” was to acquaint the South Jersey farmers and dealers with Holmdel potato conditions Henry Cross’s farm on the Red Bank road was headquar­ ters for the “ run” and M r. Cross and his -TR^sPAI family were lavish in their hospitality. USKSTi

50 YEARS ACO Recorder Stanley Stilwell of Holmdel township collected a total of $21 in fines Monday night from six motorists, charged with traffic violations in Holmdel village A buffet supper in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Glendinning, Sr., of Middletown township, was held at the home of Mr. WII p a i n t and Mrs. James Glendinning, Jr., of \ EXTERIOR- ; Belford , on Sunday evening. SATIN L .tftX ■

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ington, N .C ., sister o f the bride. Brides­ maids were Maribeth Dente of Hazlet, sis­ ter of the bridegroom; Dee Nielsen of Middletown; and Donna F. McCarthy of Union Beach, sister-in-law of the bride­ groom. Junior bridesmaid was Nicole Dente, niece of the bridegroom. Flowergirl was Jaclyn Keegan, niece of the bride­ groom. Junior flower girl was Morgan McGrail, niece of the bride. Best men were Timothy P. McCarthy of Altoona, Pa., brother of the bride­ groom, and Michael McCarthy of Union Beach, brother of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were Ronnie Dente of Hazlet, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Brian O ’Shaugnessey of Matawan; and Andrew Henry of Cliffwood Beach. Ring bearer was Anthony Dente, nephew of the bridegroom. Junior ring bearer was Michael Angelo Dente, nephew of the bridegroom. Donna and Robert McCarthy After a reception at the Veterans of Pa ula Shea Eric and Jennifer Falconer Foreign Wars Post No. 2179 in Port Mon­ McCarthy—Hardy mouth, the couple left on a wedding trip Shea—McW hite Falconer-Cusumano Donna Ann Hardy, daughter of Samuel to Hilton Head Island, S .C ., and Jamaica. Paula Denise McWhite, daughter of Jennifer A . Cusumano, daughter of The bride is a graduate of Middletown and Frances Bruno o f Aberdeen and the Mr. and Mrs. James Earl McWhite of Anthony and Elizabeth Cusumano of High School North and attended late Donald A . Hardy, was married May 17 Easley, S.C., was married June 7 to James Hazlet, was married May 24 to Eric M. Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. to Robert E . McCarthy II, son o f Robert Michael Shea Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Falconer, son of Kathleen Falconer of and Patricia McCarthy of Hazlet. She is employed as a financial analyst at James Michael Shea of Hazlet. Overland Park, Kan., and the late William The Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick performed TAM SCO, West Long Branch. J. Falconer. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth L. Broman- the ceremony at Holy Fam ily Church in Her husband is a graduate of Raritan Mayor John Bradshaw of Hazlet per­ Fulks performed the ceremony at Easley Union Beach, where the bride was given in High School, Hazlet. He is the owner of formed the ceremony at Naval Weapons marriage by her mother. Mac of All Trades home improvements, (S.C.) Presbyterian Church, where the Station Earle Chapel in Colts Neck, where Matrons of honor were Dawn Conover Hazlet. bride was given in marriage by her father. the bride was given in marriage by her fa­ of Lakewood and Nancy McGrail of Wilm­ The couple resides in Aberdeen. Maid of honor was Jamie Johnson of ther. Charleston, S .C . Bridesmaids were Susie Maid of honor was Janine Danielle Aikon of Charleston; Shelley Brooks of Cusumano o f Hazlet, sister o f the bride. STORK CLUB Rock Hill, S.C.; Kendra Carlson of Chel- Bridesmaid was Melinda J. Corse of Colts ton, Conn.; Megan Davies of South Car­ Neck. Judy and Dennis Fisher of Aberdeen Dr. Daniel and Susan Pereles of Po­ Best man was Clinton Corse of Colts announce the birth of their daughter, Jessica olina; and Betsy Moon of Easley. Flower tomac, Md., announce the birth of their Neck. Groomsman was Joseph Lucy of Marie, on May 22 at Riverview Medical daughter, Grace Armineh, May 23 at Fair­ girl was Danielle Cinquemany o f Lexing­ Philadelphia. Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 10 ton, S.C . fax Hospital, Virginia. The baby weighed A wedding reception was held at the pounds, 2 ounces and joins older brother 6 pounds, 2 ounces and joins older brother Best man was Andy Brennon of Colts Neck Inn. Kevin, 22 months. Grandparents are Hazlet. Groomsmen were Michael Shea Luke Zaven, 3. Grandparents are M r. and The bride is a graduate of Maranatha Adelaide Fisher of Somerset; Fran and Ves of Hazlet, brother of the bridegroom; John Mrs. Richard Pereles of Potomac, Md., Christian Academy in Hazlet. She is em­ Mallory of Elkhorn, Neb.; and Bill and Shea of Hazlet, brother of the bride­ and Dr. and Mrs. Zaven Ayanian of ployed at Drazin & Warshaw, Attorneys Linda Konnath of Ankeny, Iowa. Great- Matawan. groom; Frank Nichols of Connecticut; at La w , Red Bank. grandparents are Edward Proskocil of O m ­ Donna and Joe Fortney of Spring Scott McWhite of Easley, brother of the Her husband is a graduate of Shawnee aha, Neb., and Doyle and Roxie Trullinger Lake Heights announce the birth of their bride; Patrick Penmell of West Mission West High School, Overland of Mount Ayr, Iowa. son, Cooper Joseph, June 10 in Jersey Keansburg; and Kevin Killeen of Park. He is serving in the Navy and is sta­ Lysa and Manny Paez of Keyport an­ Shore Medical Center, Neptune. The baby Hoboken. Ring bearer was Maria Cinque­ tioned on the USS Detroit in Earle. nounce the birth of their daughter, Olivia weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. Grandparents many of Lexington, S.C. The couple resides in Colts Neck. Cecilia, on May 3 at Monmouth Medical are Barbara and Gary Remlinger o f the After a reception at City Club in Center, Long Branch. The baby weighed 8 Parlin section of Sayreville and Maryann pounds, 5 ounces and joins older brother Greenville, S .C ., the couple left on a wed­ and George Fortney of Crown Point, Ind. To request a form to Joshua, 3 1/2. Grandparents are Judith and Great-grandparents are Charles Remlinger ding trip to Dunns River, Jamaica. Daniel Loder of Holmdel and Elena and of Union; Elizabeth Marek of Landsford, The bride is a graduate of the Univer­ announce an engagement, Manuel Paez of Union City. Great-grand­ Pa.; and Doris Johnstone of Myrtle Beach, sity of Carolina, Columbia. wedding, anniversary parent is M .J. Loder of Bamegat. Godpar­ S.C. Godparents are Brian Remlinger of Her husband is a graduate of the or a birth, call ents are Janine Clapper of Manahawkin and Parlin and Michelle Fortney-Eckholm of University of South Carolina. (732) 254-7000, ext. 226. James Aquavia of Montclair. Naperville, 111. The couple resides in Hoboken.

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FRANCES SANTUOSO BLOMQUIST, 65, of Home, Keyport. Interment was in Graceland Surviving are his wife, Joan Cudnik Fisher; two may be made to the charity of one’s choice. Middletown died June 24 at Memorial-Sloan Memorial Park Cemetery, Kenilworth. sons, Richard of Staten Island and Christopher of Kettering Cancer Center, New York. Born in Keansburg; a daughter, Kim Barrett of Old Bridge; MICHAEL TIMKO, 94, of Holmdel died June 9 Bayonne, she lived in Jersey City before moving to JEANNE M. COOK, 80, of Hazlet died June 2 and three grandchildren. Services were under the at Lyons Veterans Hospital, Lyons. Born in the New Monmouth section of Middletown 40 years at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. She was direction of Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, with Kakasovka, Hungary, he lived in The Bronx, N.Y., ago. Retiring in 1995, she was employed as circula­ born in Trenton and lived in Freehold, Oceanport a Mass at St. Ambrose Church, Old Bridge. before moving to Holmdel three years ago. Retiring tion manager for Greater Media Newspapers, East and Tinton Falls before moving to Hazlet seveal Interment was in St. Gabriel’s Cemetery, Marlboro. in 1967, he was bank security and messenger for Brunswick, and worked for them for 20 years. Mrs. years ago. Mrs. Cook was a member of St. Peter's Chase Manhattan Bank, New York City, for 20 Blomquist was a communicant of St Catherine’s Episcopal Church, Freehold. She was prede­ LEONA M. FLYNN, 80, of Keyport died June 15 years. Mr. Timko was a member of the Fleet Church, North Middletown, where she was the trea­ ceased by her husband, Willard Sr., in 1984. at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge. Born in Resen/e, Washington, D.C., Chapter, and a U.S. surer of the Altar Rosary Society, president of St. Surviving are a son, Dr. Willard Jr. of Tinton Falls; a Phillipsburg, she lived in Bayonne before moving to Navy Veteran of World War I and World War II. He Catherine’s Food Bank and director of Tuesday daughter, Wendy Card of Wanamassa; three Keyport 16 years ago. Retiring in 1981, she worked earned the following service decorations: Good night bingo at the church. Surviving are her hus­ grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. for 25 years in currency exchange for Bank of Conduct Medal with Four Bronze Starts, World band, Martin J. Blomquist; a son, Martin J. Jr. of Fort Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, was in charge America, New York. She was a communicant of War I Victory Medal with One Bronze Star, Worth, Texas; two daughters, Suzanne Aiden of of arrangements. Holy Family Church, Union Beach, and was a mem­ American Defense Service Medal, American Howell and Linda Hogan of Jackson; and eight ber of the Rosary Altar Society at the church. She Campaign Medal and World War II Victory Medal. grandchildren. Services were under the direction of JOHN F. CUMMINGS JR., 71, of Matawan was predeceased by a brother, Francis, in 1980 and Predeceased by his wife, Catherine Ondocin in John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, with a died June 15 at Bayshore Community Hospital, a brother, George, in 1948. Surviving are a nephew, 1994, he is survived by two daughters, Catherine religious service at St. Catherine’s Church. Inter­ Holmdel. Born in Matawan, he lived in Keyport for George F. Flynn of Old Bridge, and a niece, Intravio of Queens, N.Y., and Joan Hegstetter of ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. 24 years before moving to Matawan 47 years ago. Kathleen M. Jurgens of Cranbury. Services were Holmdel; two sisters, Agnes Kaplanowski of Before retiring, he was employed as a pharmaceu­ under the direction of Day Funeral Home in Key­ Saratoga, N.Y., and Helen Timko of New York City; KENNETH BOTIS, 36, of the Parlin section of tical sales person. A communicant of St. Clement’s port, with a religious service at Holy Family Church. three granddaughters; and one great-granddaugh­ Sayreville, formerly of Marlboro, died June 11 in Church, Matawan, he was a member of St. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. ter. Services were under the direction of Waitt Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. Surviving Clement’s Seniors, a former coach of Matawan Funeral Home, Morganville, with a Mass at the are his fiancee, Susan Valcone of Parlin; his moth­ Little League, a former member of the Matawan DONNA M. HOFFMANN, 38, of Hazlet died Church of St. Clement, Matawan. Interment was at er, Barbara Ashmont Botis of Holmdel; two broth­ Zoning Board, a member of American Legion Post June 20 at home. Born in Newark, she was a life­ St. Gabriel’s Cemetery, Marlboro. ers, Michael T. of Arlington, Va., and Robert of No. 23 in Keyport and was active in the Matawan long resident of Hazlet. She was a communicant of Long Island, N.Y.; and his grandparents, Helen and YMCA youth program. Mr. Cummings was a U.S. Holy Family Church, Union Beach, and a member VINCENT B. TOOKER SR., 77, of Keyport Walter Ashmont of Englishtown. Arrangements Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving are his of Arc of Tinton Falls. Surviving are her parents, died June 12 at Bayshore Community Hospital, were under the direction of Michael Hegarty wife, Kathleen Smith Cummings; a son, John B. of Thomas Hoffmann Sr. and Agnes McAllister Holmdel. Born in Elizabeth, he moved to Keyport Funeral Home, Old Bridge. Cremation was private. Whitehouse Station; a daughter, Reed Newberry Hoffmann, both of Hazlet; a brother, Thomas Jr. of 60 years ago. Retiring in 1962, he was employed Memorial contributions may be made to the of Greenwich, Conn.; and four grandchildren. Lakewood; a sister, Margaret Koscal of Bricktown; for 10 years at Keyport Post Office and for 10 years American Heart Association, 2550 Route 1, North Services were under the direction of Day Funeral and her maternal grandmother, Margaret Gogol of at Kerr Glass, Keyport. Mr. Tooker was a communi­ Brunswick 08902-4301. Home, Keyport, with a religious service at St. Harrison. Services were under the direction of Day cant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport, and was a Clements Church. Interment was at Old Tennent Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious service at member of the Civilian Conservation Corp., BEATRICE M. CARTER BROYER, 85, of Cemetery, Manalapan. Holy Family Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Voorhees. He was a U.S. Army Airforce veteran of Matawan died June 16 at Holmdel Convalescent Cemetery, Keyport. Donations may be made to World War II. He was predeceased by his wife, Center. Born in West Orange, she lived in Eliza­ EUGENE ALBERT FISHER, 62, of Aberdeen Arc, 1 Sheila Drive, Tinton Falls 07724. Mary Kennedy Tooker, in 1996. Surviving are two beth before moving to Matawan 28 years ago. died June 18 at home. Born in The Bronx, N.Y., he sons, Vincent Jr. of Manalapan and Mark of Retiring in 1972, sne was employed as a billing lived in Bulls Head, Staten Island, N.Y., before THOMAS MASUCCI, 56, of Old Bridge died Keyport; five daughters, Christine Matthews of clerk for Celanese in Newark for 28 years. Mrs. moving to Aberdeen nine years ago. He served in June 9 in George Washington University Hospital, Keyport, JoAnn Woodford of Keyport, Mary Broyer was a member of First Baptist Church of New York City’s Emergency Medical Service for 18 Washington, D.C. Surviving are two sons, Nicholas Jerkowicz of Whiting, AnnaTrahim of Union Beach Matawan, Club 60 of Matawan and Main Streeters years, attaining the tank of captain, before retiring and Thomas, both of Matawan; a stepdaughter, and Regina Connallon of Keyport; two sisters, of First Baptist Church of Matawan. She was pre­ in 1995. Mr. Fisher received the Medal of Honor for Jennifer Wessbecker of Old Bridge; his compan­ Ruth Donatelli of South Amboy and Joan France of deceased by her husband, Albert Broyer, in 1982. rescue efforts at the Gulfport explosion in October ion, Lorraine Wessbecker; two brothers, Al of Lake Hudson, Fla.; 17 grandchildren; and six great­ Surviving are a sister, Hilda Nusbaum of Matawan; 1977. He served in the World Trade Center bomb­ Hopatcong and Jack of Matawan; and two grand­ grandchildren. Services were under the direction of and three nephews, Irvin and Richard Nusbaum, ing and was a member of the Volunteer Heart children. Arrangements were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious ser­ both of Matawan, and Jerry Broyer of Bloomfield. Resuscitation Association. He was a contributor of Brunswick Memorial Home, East Brunswick. vice at St. Joseph's Church. Interment was in St. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral restaurant reviews to the Staten Island Advance. Cremation was private. Memorial contributions Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport.

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F’ 0 L I C E BEAT All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in court. F i n a l l y , a h o m e e q u i t y ABERDEEN A cellular phone was stolen from a vehi­ LINE O F CREDIT cle parked at Midland Park, Marjorie Street and Jersey Avenue, at 5:30 p.m. June 16. The phone was valued at $550. A cellular phone, radio and sunglasses THAT GIVES YOU were stolen from a van parked at Wagner’s Marina, Amboy Road, between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. June 15. The items were valued at $280. James Boring, 30, of West Prospect, T h e B e s t o f b o t h w o r l d s . was arrested for assaulting an officer and resisting arrest after police attempted to serve him with a warrant 1 1 :45 p.m. June 14. A tailgate was stolen from a pick-up T e r m Current variable truck parked at Spring Lawn Avenue Fixed Rate 3 years Fixed Rate 5 years between 3 a.m. and 10 a.m. June 17. The 1 5 y e a r s r a t e * tailgate was valued at $1,168. Cesar Gamarra, 23, of Essie Drive, Matawan, was arrested for possession of a controlled dangerous substance at Lake Introductory Boulevard and First Street June 15 at 7:11 p.m. after police received a call that people f i x e d r a t e were walking into the woods. m HAZLET Party City, Route 35 and Hazlet Avenue, was broken into during the early morning hours of June 14 and $2,748 in cash and three portable radios, valued at $500, were stolen. A front-door window was shattered to Investors Savings’ Hom eow ners Equity Line of Credit, w ith a gain entry. The police have no suspects, and the case is under investigation. fixed introductory rate fo r 3 or 5 years a n d m oney-saving benefits. Nour Eddine Aitbenbella, 36, of 7 Winston Drive, Middletown, was arrested at Here’s simply one of the smartest, easiest ways to free up the equity in your home and have 12:40 a.m. June 8 for driving while intoxicat­ the money to do the things you want. It’s Investors Savings Bank’s Homeowners Equity Line ed after police allegedly observed him dri­ ving erratically on Route 36 east. He was of Credit, and it features both a low rate and a list of extraordinary benefits. Just look at the released on his own recognizance. advantages you get at Investors Savings:

HOLMDEL The comfort of a fixed rate for your choice No points. Three Asbury Park residents were of 3 or 5 years. arrested for shoplifting at T. J. Maxx and Boats No appraisal fee. US in Holmdel Plaza, Route 3 5 and Union After the fixed-rate period, variable-rate Avenue, on June 13 at 4 p.m. Stephanie Hall, payments of only 1 % over the prime rate No application fee. 25, of Fourth Avenue; Karen Williams, 30, of for the life of your loan. Asbury Avenue; and Maneek Sanders, 24, of You don’t have to be a current customer Borden Avenue, were charged with stealing The possibility of significant tax advantages.* of Investors Savings Bank to qualify. $800 worth of merchandise. Thom as J. W oods, 41, of Sunset Street, Keansburg, was arrested for driving while intoxicated on June 13 at 9:03 p.m. He was * Based on the current prim e rate of 8.50% +1 % margin. arrested during a routine motor vehicle stop * * Interest is usually tax deductible; please consult your tax advisor. on Middle Road. Martin’s Karate, Route 35, reported that This program is available only to new equity credit line customers or to those who have had no credit line at Investors Savings Bank in the six months someone threw two smoke-grenade canis­ prior to application. You may borrow up to $150,000; your credit line and balance of your first mortgage may not exceed 75% of the value of your house. After the fixed-rate introductory period, the interest rate of the loan becomes variable and changes to 1% over the prime rate for the life of the loan. ters through the window at 10:30 a.m. June Maximum APR is 15%. 15. The business was closed at the time, but when it opened, a room was found filled with Longer-term fixed-rate equity loans are also available. smoke and a floor mat was damaged. Cindy Ryan, 23, of Ken Gardens in Get an application at your neighborhood Investors’ office Aberdeen, was arrested on June 15 at 4 or call our Loan Origination Department: p.m. for shoplifting more than $2 00 worth of merchandise from the Caldor Store in Holmdel Plaza, Route 35. 1-800-252-8119

KEYPORT

A motorist reported on June 19 at 9:57 p.m. that he parked his car at the Yellow Rose Diner on Route 36, and when he got home, he discovered that everything in his car had been stolen. Items reported stolen are a briefcase, car seat, port-a-crib, tape recorder and a carton of cigarettes. INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK A Cycle Construction crane backed up into a car parked at the Appollo Sewer Co. on 110 W. Front St. on June 19 at 3:55 p.m.

MIDDLETOWN SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN At Normandy Park, Nut Swamp Road, COLTS NECK: Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 • Chatham • Clark • East Orange • Hillside a cash register was damaged and a small DEAL: 88 Norwood Avenue, P. 0. Box 227 • Irvington • Livingston • Madison • Millburn amount of cash was stolen from a tennis FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* • Plainfield • Short Hills • Springfield • Union shed the night of June 17-18. LONG BRANCH: 169 Broadway A shed on Thompson Avenue was destroyed by a fire during June 18. East NAVESINK: Highway 36 and Valley Drive* Keansburg Fire Company responded to TOMS RIVER: 874 Fischer Blvd., Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* the scen e at about 4:30 a.m. The fire is under investigation by Detective Barry & ! DEPOSITS FDIC INSURED TO $100.000 | Grimm. PMC, 24-Hour Banking Location SSffll 3 8 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

G l o r i a AREA MORTGAGE RATES N i l s o n LENDER PHONE # 30-year Fixed 15-year Fixed 1-year A.R.M. R e a l t o r s Rates / Points Rates / Points Rates / Points / SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN” Access Mortgage Svcs. (800) 571-4040 7.50/2.75 7.13/2.75 4.88 / 3.00 American Finance & Inv. (800) 562-5674 7.00 / 3.25 6.50/3.13 5.88/0.00 American Suburban Fdg. (800) 887-4554 7.75 / 0.00 7.63 / 0.00 6.13/0.00 American National Mtg. (888) 625-2162 No Quote No Quote No Quote Axia Federal Savings Bank (800) 964-2942 8.13/0.00 7.50/0.00 6.00 / 0.00 Barnett Mortgage (800) 851-8486 7.75/0.00 7.50 / 0.00 6.00 / 0.00 DEAI Choice Mortgage Corp. (800) 244-2821 7.13/2.88 6.63 / 2.88 4.25 / 2.00 For Private Party Items ComNet Mortgage (800) 648-0390 7.25/3.00 7.00/3.00 4.63/3.00 MIDDLETOWN CoreStates Mortgage (800) 999-3885 7.25/3.00 6.75 / 3.00 5.13/2.88 JUST LISTED ■ 4 L ines Countrywide Home Loans Elegant contemporary Col. located within easy access to (908) 780-8855 7.13/3.00 6.75 / 3.00 5.75/0.00 NYC transp. Greatroom w/skylights, stone fireplace, lots of Crystal Mortgage (908) 562-0660 7.88/0.00 7.38 / 0.00 5.00/0.00 windows. French doors to Living Room w/second stone ■ 2 Times £ V fireplace, 5 bedrooms, TA baths and full bsmnt. DiDonato Mortgage (609) 588-9789 7.13/3.00 .6.75 / 3.00 4.38/3.00 » Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line *429,900 • Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only 1st Constitution Bank (609) 395-0605 7.13/3.00 6.75 / 3.00 5.00/3.00 Gloria MIDDLETOWN OFFICE s First Keystone Mortgage (800) 298-7336 7.25/2.75 6.88/2.00 5.25/3.00 Nilson Call for details u First Savings Bank (908) 225-4450 7.38/3.00 6.88/3.00 5.50/0.00 Realtors 7 4 7 -5 6 0 0 $ 1-800-660-4ADS i First Union Bank (800) 929-4231 7.25/3.13 6.75 / 3.00 No Quote “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN” 8 First Washington State Bk. (609) 426-1000 7.25/3.00 6.63 / 3.00 5.13/3.00 Hamilton National Mortgage (609) 273-1234 7.25 / 2.50 6.63 / 3.00 No Quote BARBARA KENAS Main Line Bank (800) 884-4278 7.25 / 3.00 6.75 / 3.00 4.50 / 3.00 JUST LISTED Merrill Lynch (800) 817-3899 7.88/1.00 7.50/1.00 6.38/1.00 SELLS STRATHM ORE! Morgan Carlton (800) 562-6719 7.13/2.88 6.63/2.88 4.00 / 2.88 *. O LD BRID G E National Future Mortgage (800) 291-7900 7.00/3.00 6.63 / 3.00 5.75/0.00 Reduced! Princeton Mortgage (609) 737-1000 7.25/3.00 6.75/3.00 4.75 / 3.00 Custom Built Ranch with 3 Bedrooms, F.D.R., Whittier Oaks Roval Mortgage (800) 437-5700 7.25/3.00 6.75/3.00 4.75/3.00 Eat In Kit., 1 Full Bath, Chuck Mauer Marlboro Security National Mortgage (800) 887-7662 7.00 / 3.00 6.63 / 3.00 5.99/0.00 Hardwood Floors Emerson Deluxe model - 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, The Mortgage Group (888) TMG-LEND 7.25 / 2.50 7.00/1.75 4.38/2.50 Upstairs, Finished Basement with family room w/fireplace, Kitchen, 2 Bedrooms, basement, new gas fur­ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT nace, 2 car garage, 1 Full Bath, Family many upgrades. Lovely PHONE # 6-Mo. CD 12-Mo. CD 24-Mo. CD 48-Mo. CD room, Nice Yard, home! LENDER Rate / Yield Rate / Yield Rate / Yield Rate / Yield Water Views. Shed, 170 Gordons Corner Rd. — 1996 Rock Solid. COMPANY AWARD Advanta National Bank (800) 441-7306 5.50/5.65 5.97/6.15 6.30/6.50 6.58 / 6.80 $219,900 WINNER! Axia Fed. Svgs. Bank (800) 964-2942 4.81/5.00 5.28/5.50 5.75/6.00 5.75 / 6.00 Asking$l 4 5 , 0 0 0 ^ y ffl £ 2 MILLION' Carnegie Bank (609) 520-0601 -/ 4.75 -/5.00 - / 5.80 -/5.90 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR Call Chuck Mauer ^CLOSED SINCE 1993 * 1st Constitution Bank (609) 395-0605 4.02/4.10 4.88/5.00 5.64/5.80 5.15/5.29 STRATHMORE HOME IN 1997-CALL BARBARA! First Savings Bank (908) 726-9700 5.27/5.40 5.46/5.60 5.75 / 5.90 5.99/6.15 for details over s m illion solo in m s i First Washington St. Bank (609) 426-1000 -15.00 - /5.80 -/ 6.00 - / 6.00 c o L D i u e u . Matawan/Aberdeen Office STRATHMORE SPECIALIST! 1 Main Line Bank (800) 884-4278 4.58/4.75 4.81/5.00 5.05 / 5.25 5.51/5.75 BANKER □ 1 9 1082 Highway 34, Matawan Aberdeen Office ; ' Off. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 Wheat 1st Butcher Singer (800) 445-4699 5.70/5.70 6.20/6.20 6.50 / 6.50 6.85 / 6.85 fg> 5 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 136 AUTO LO ANS 36 Month 48 Month 36 Month 48 Month LENDER PHONE # New Auto New Auto Used Auto Used Auto /?eal Estate Bank of Mid-Jersey (800) 222-0411 8.400 8.400 9.250 9.250 Carnegie Bank (609) 520-0601 9.500 10.000 11.000 - Collective Bank (609) 625-8600 8.250 8.250 10.250 10.500 S p o t l i g h t Commerce Bank (609) 751-9000 8.500 8.750 9.000 9.000 1 st Constitution Bank (609) 395-0605 7.750 8.250 9.250 9.500 First Washington St. Bank (609) 426-1000 7.500 8.250 8.250 9.000 •Rollie Davis, Inc. of Marlboro is proud to announce the recipient of the Main Line Bank (800) 884-4278 8.250 8.250 9.750 9.750 Sales Associate for the month of May is Kathy Decker. Kathy has been a 1 Information provided by The National Financial News Services and is valid as of June 20,1997. Please contact institution for I additional fees and services. Lenders wishing lo participate in this survey call (610) 344-7380. Rates are subject to changes witb- real estate professional since 1985 and has successfully achieved | out notice. Check rates on the Internet: http://www.Bfns.com © 1995 NFNS membership in the New Jersey Association of Realtors Million Dollar Sales Club for four consecutive years. A resident of Monmouth County, Kathy specializes in residential resales and relocation in both Middlesex and Monmouth Counties. You may reach her at 732-536-5757. •The CEO of the region’s largest commercial real estate developer sees a boom year ahead. Emanuel Stern, president of the real estate division of Hartz Mountain Industries, Inc., pointed to several strong indicators at a recent address of the Industrial Office Real Estate Brokers Association (IOREBA) at The New York Athletic Club. Hartz currently owns and operates a private portfolio of 175 buildings, consisting of over 30 million square feet. • “Millstone Man” Jim Befarah is Sales Associate of the Month of April for Prudential New Jersey Realty’s Millstone office. Jim has been “CONGRATULATIONS” - Prudential’s top agent in New Jersey for several years. He is a Gold Level member of NJAR’s Million Dollar Sales Club. Jim has been particularly O nce again D onna was the top successful with new homes, including both Stillhouse Meadows and agent am ong all the Coldwell Autumn Estates in Millstone. Call him at 732-446-4959. B anker offices in M onm outh County for May! •James M. Weichert, president, has announced that Susan Raba of Jackson, a sales associate in Weichert, Realtors’ Howell office, has been D onna is also the #1 A gent in the named the office’s top producer for the month of April. A licensed real M ataw an/A berdeen area. Nobody sells m ore estate professional for seven years, Raba is also a licensed broker and a than D onna Bruno. 100 Hom es sold in 1996. member of the Monmouth and Ocean Boards of Realtors. She may be reached at Weichert’s Howell office, 732-577-0440, located at 626 U.S. Highway 9, Freehold. "I don't just list h o m e s - 1 sell t h e m ! " •Barbara Tuttle is selling up a storm at Prudential New Jersey Realty’s COLOUJeLL Matawan office, where she is Sales Associate of the Month for April. A For a Complimentary Market Analysis dynamic agent, she has been a multi-year member of NJAR’s Million B A N K E R □ Call Donna at Dollar Sales Club and is also in Prudential’s Leading Edge Society. Call 583-5000 Office 732-565-1881. 946-2676 Eves, To be featured, please contact Sara Ullman by phone - 908-972-6740, ext. 235 or Fax - 908-972-6746 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25.1997 3 9

S p o r t s

Shore falls 10-3 in Carpenter C u p final

______BY NEIL SCHUMAN______lapse. they continued to rob Chester County Arre proved to be the team’s most ef­ The final was the first all-New Jersey batters with diving stops. fective tournament pitcher, as he worked Staff Writer championship game since 1992. The A strong relief outing from Toms seven shutout innings, allowing a com­ he Monmouth-Ocean All-Stars tournament, which is played annually at River South’s Jason Arre helped nail the bined three hits, while striking out nine exceeded all expectations at the Philadelphia’s Veterans Stadium, door shut on an 11-10 quarterfinal win and walking four. 12th Annual Carpenter Cup base­ includes teams from New Jersey, over Lehigh Valley on June 17. Despite finishing as the tournament’s T Pennsylvania and Delaware. Monmouth-Ocean took the lead for runner-up, Monmouth-Ocean’s 1997 run ball tournament. The Shore’ s best made it all the way Monmouth-Ocean advanced to the good in the fifth inning when Toms River improved its record in seven years of to the tournament final for just the sec­ final with a 7-2 win over Chester County, North’s Andy Pagano drove in a pair of tournament play to 13-5. ond time in seven years of participation, Pa., last Tuesday. runs with a triple. Daubert, who got the Its .722 winning percentage is the sec­ but their hopes for their first Cup title After starter Matt Therien of Christian Shore back in the game with an R B I dou­ ond-highest of the 21 teams that have since 1994 faded in the sixth inning of Brothers Academy surrendered two sec­ ble, scored on Pagano’ s hit. competed in the tournament’s 12-year Saturday’s championship game. ond-inning runs, the Shore tied the game Manasquan junior Jax Landfried history. The Shore’s pitching staff, which had when Mater Dei’s Mike DeRosa deliv­ turned in a stellar defensive effort at sec­ Its 13 wins ranks it sixth among all kept the team’s hopes afloat until that ered a two-run single in the bottom of the ond base. tournament competitors. point, finally succumbed to the powerful second. bats o f Olym pic-Colonial, which scored The hit helped DeRosa break out of a five runs on six hits in the inning on the 0-5 tournament-long slump. way to a 10-3 win. DeRosa scored when Toms River Olympic-Colonial, made up of all­ East’ s Jake Daubert singled. stars from two South Jersey conferences Mike Cerminaro of Howell and Clint (Olympic and Colonial), has won the Vanderweil of Manalapan each had two championship in each o f the five seasons hits and an R B I. The Shore pounded out in which it has competed. 14 hits in the game. Five Shore pitchers combined to Cerminaro and Middletown North ju­ allow 11 hits, while the team’s steady nior Mark Mager turned in outstanding defense seemed to have abandoned it defensive performances to spark the win. when it least could have afforded such a Both showed off their extensive range as

Frog Hollow 5-m ile race set for Saturday

BY W ARREN RAPPLEYEA of Ferris Street and Pine Avenue in South Amboy. Staff Writer The fun run covers a straight out-and- SOUTH AMBOY — The Frog back course. From the start, the five- Hollow Swim & Tennis Club’s annual miler continues on Pine until runners five-mile Independence Run, one of the make a left onto Manor Street in best-kept road-racing secrets in central Morgan. Jersey, is set for Saturday at 9 a.m. From there, it’s right onto Woodland The 12th annual event covers a chal­ Avenue, right onto Parker Street (one- lenging course that winds its way mile) and right onto South Pine Avenue through the Morgan section of Sayreville and back into South Amboy. and South Amboy. Just past the two-mile mark, runners Several hills dot the course, but the will turn right onto Second Street and most difficult comes just past the four- then left onto Stevens Avenue until they mile mark on Feltus Street in South Am ­ make a right onto Barkalow Street. boy. A t the end of Barkalow, it’ s left onto Race Director Tom Reilly, now in his Pupek Road (three miles), left onto third year, said he is hoping for about Stevens Avenue, right onto Sixth Street 200 runners for what is the club’s only and left onto Feltus Street. fund-raising event. After crossing Main Street, it’s down­ The race began as a small local event hill to the four-mile mark and then up the and has grown slowly, primarily by word other side. A t the top of the hill, it’ s left of mouth, to its present size. Reilly is onto Bordentown Avenue, right onto hoping to eventually double the size of Broadway, and, finally, left onto lower the field. Louisa Street to the finish line. The overall winner receives a 1997 Pre-registrations for the five-mile run family membership to the club, and first- are still available at $12, with the first and second-place trophies are given to 150 participants receiving T-shirts. Post male and female runners in eight age registration, without a shirt, is $10. groups. Registration for the fun run is $6. In addition, the first club member to Frog Hollow is located at the corner LONG SHOT — Christine DelliPaoli of Holmdel is about to release the cross the finish line receives a trophy. of Ferris Street and Pine Ave. in South shot put at last week’s Holmdel International Track and Field Meet at Bob Roggy Field. DelliPaoli threw 10m 16. The five-miler will be preceded by a Amboy. For more information or direc­ one-mile fun run, set to begin at 8:30 tions, call 721-0853, 721-5031 or 727­ a.m. Both races will begin at the corner 9094. 4 0 JUNE 25, 1997, INDEPENDENT

IT Haw kes w ins first LD W IDE TILE ABERDEEN PAVILION 300 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 5 8 3 - 5 7 7 8 o f season at W all 1/4 mile south o f Lloyd Road W ALL — Jackson’s Jim Hawkes with his fifth-place last Saturday. drove to his first win of the season at Wall Ron Lane of Farmingdale was third. Stadium last Saturday, but Freehold’s Hawthorne’s Johnny Payne won his D iscover th e C lassic Eddie Bohn may have been just as big a second Three-Quarter Midget feature of winner. the year. B eauty of C eram ic Tile! Hawkes raced from sixth on the start­ This Saturday night, the KLASCAR T im eless, T asteful, ing grid into the lead on the ninth lap, and Legends Cars will join the Modified, Pro then, had enough horsepower to hold off Stock, Street Stock and Truck Series races Elegant... and D urable. Freehold’ s Robert Schlectweg at the line at the shore speedway. Racing will start at W\*W ggR .^ -of* w to win the 30-lap feature. 7 p.m. Call the speedway hotline at 681­ Back in fifth place, Bohn, a former 6400 for more information. 10% OFF: 15% OFF: track champion at the Shore speedway, A t East Windsor Speedway last Friday, picked up considerable ground on points the Twin-20s for the Modified division Installation ;! Any Ceramic Tile; leader and defending champion Dave was the main event. M inim um of 100 sq ti Sale Hems Excluded.1100 Michel of Manahawkin. Bohn now trails Stan Frankenfield of Bridgewater won I Cannot Be Combined Wilh Any Othet i • Cannot Be Combined With Any Otter the defending champion by just 26 points the first 20-lap feature from Jimmy I Offer, Expires 7/9/9? J I Otter. Expires 7/8W7 after Michel had his first finish out of the Horton of Somerville. Top 10. Veteran Doug Hoffman rallied from a CERAMIC • MARBLE • GRANITE Dick Robbins of Toms River was third poor finish in the first race (23rd) to win HARDW OOD FLOORING • CARPET • VINYL TILE in the Modified headliner. the second feature. Freehold’s versatile MON - WED 8-5*THUR 8-8* FRI 8-4* SAT 9-5 • CLOSED MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY a Lakewood’s Billy Cole picked up his Eddie Bohn, who was 15th in the first M fourth checkered flag in the Pro Stock di­ race, was runner-up to Hoffm an, in his vision, winning the 25-lapper over John best showing on dirt this year. Therdkildsen of Matawan. Ray Gastelu of For Hoffm an, it was career win N o. 84 Jackson, John Ruggiero of Freehold and at the half-mile clay oval. Kenny Reaves of Piscataway rounded out H ow ell’ s Je ff Carpenter won the 15- YOVR BEST BUYS the top five. lap Street Stock headliner with a thrilling Sayreville’s Bill Rondeau won his first last-lap pass. Carpenter started from deep Street Stock feature of the season, taking in the 30-car field, but spun his way the lead late in the 20-lap event. Bob around the track to be second after 29 cir­ OF THE W EEK Howard Jr. of Port Monmouth and Farm ­ cuits. He went by front-running Dave ingdale’ s Craig Wallis were second and Brymer of Titusville to grab the win. R ockland FERTILIZER Rich Cass Sr. of Hightstown won the SPREADING YEW S third, respectively, with points leader Rich & INSECT CONTROL Mongeau of Point Pleasant, fourth. 15-lap Sportsman division feature. Controls fleas, C Cfe Q Tag Neil of Absecon won the 12-lap This Frid ay, East W indsor will start 30" -36" $ 9 /1 9 9 ticks, & other f U * * Truck Series headliner with Joe King of the Independence Day holiday a week SPREAD 4 i i | Reg.,42* Insects. Covers * B 5,000 sq. ft. V Reg. *14” Absecon, second. It was the sixth win of early with its Don Jones Firecracker 50. the season for Neil, the most by any driver The special event carries added purse and Pennsylvania in any division at Wall Stadium. double points toward the driving title. The A L L T R E E S W A L L S T O N E Chris Kilbride of Colts Neck remained Street Stock and Sportsman drivers will in first place in the points race, however, have their regular 15-lap main events. v ° 2 P a l l e t s with a ninth-place finish. Bart Schanck of Call the East Windsor hotline at (609) caliper iS P ^J O F F R e g . $ 3 0 0 Colts Neck is second and gained ground 448-8510 for additional information.

HANGING BASKETS Triple Shredded Assorted ftJ H O Q BLACK MULCH F l o w e r s Reg. ‘12® Shore’s top seniors The best S ^ ^ f l j O O Fiats of 48 9 9 around H per yd. this week only. ■ ■ ■ Picked up A N N U A L S O Reg. *14® to play all-star gam e ANTHONY WATER SPIREA T O P S O I L BY NEIL SCHUMAN Eagles to the New Jersey State i s g » 4 YARDS $ 1 1 0 Interscholastic Athletic Association t m Reg. *14" DELIVERED Staff Writer Central Jersey Group IV championship. Area softball fans will have one The Eagles faced Clifton in the Group RHODODENDRUM W EED STOPPER MAT more opportunity to see members of IV championship game, but Slater was the Class of 1997 compete on the soft­ outdueled by the Mustangs’ Lauren Tynio as South fell 3-2. 3 ’ X 1 0 0 ’ $ 1 ^ 9 9 ball diamond on Saturday night when the Monmouth-Ocean Fast Pitch Slater was named to the Associated i * 1■ 4 ” Reg. *29* 1 ■ ■ Reg. *19* Softball Association sponsors the Press All-State second team after fin­ Annual North-South Senior All-Star ishing her high school career with a 44­ ANY LANDSCAPING game. 5 record. MOO Expected competitors include Stacy Betz helped spark the Eagles’ JOB *1000 OR MORE t Slater, Jami Betz and Marybeth Kitley offense with 30 hits, 21 R B I and nine stolen bases in nine attempts. OFF Offer expires 7/13/97 of Middletown South; Jennifer Crombie, Tabitha Nascimento, Kelly Crombie helped lead the Lancers to Fairclough and Stephanie Webster of the Shore Conference title with a .400 St. John Vianney; Carrie Turek of batting average. Her 30 hits included Freehold Township; Jessica Mack and six doubles and two triples. Her three D i l i ' s Amy Weaver of Marlboro; Jen Young home runs gave her a career total of 16. of Middletown North; Matawan’s Nascimento hit .422 with a .667 IANDSCAPE SUPPLY Carol Hilton; Lauren Larson, Missy slugging percentage. She stroked 10 McNair and Missy Borkowski of doubles, three triples and three home & N U R S E R Y Raritan; Jean Marie Parzych of runs. She finished her high school 15 Kanes Lane £ V f A 0 7 i Keyport; and Mater Dei’s Donna career with 11 homers. Middletown 0 ± 9 " U 0 I J. Hofmann. The game, which will benefit the T y Located off of Highway 35 North • Behind Thornberry’s Appliance Slater, who will attend Boston Lewis Scholarship Fund, will be played Look for the Little Red Barn University in the fall, compiled a 17-3 at the Lincroft Little League field and record with a 0.76 E R A in pitching the is slated to start at 7 p.m. RETAIL HOURS - 8AM-5PM MON.-SAT. • SUNDAY 9-4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 4 3

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5HVETIME! SAVEMONEY!SHOP US FIRST!

SELECTED PRE-OW NED CARS-TRUCKS-VANS! JUST a SAMPLE! ’91 SATURN SL1______$ 3 9 9 5 Front wheel drive, 2.4 DOHC 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, dual air bags, AIR, AM/FM stereo, 4 dr, front wheel drive, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, dual air baas, AIR, AM/FM 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, AIR, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, 86,566 stereo, t/glass, r/def, b/s mldgs, dig clock, halg lamps, cust whl cover, bckt/recl seats, t/glass, b/s mldgs, dig clock,halg lamps, cust whl cover, bckt/recl seats, family value pkg, customer preferred group, VIN#VD238063, M SRP $12,875. Includes $1000 miles, VIN#M2127037. underseat storage drawer, child safety lock, r/wiper, VIN#VR343924, MSRP $19,260. Includes $750 manufacturers rebate (to dir). ’91 MERCURY COUGAR______S 5 7 9 5 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks, tilt, cruise, moonroof, 84,152 miles, VIN#MH636504. NO MONEY DOWN ’9 4 PLYMUUTH SUNDANCE______$ 7 4 9 5 LEASES AVAIL. 1 1 4 , 9 9 5 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo, AIR, r/def, cloth int, 34,425 mi, VIN#RN169308.

: Kl 111111 n 4 ,1 J11; I ; 11H 1111 ■ Kti-' h K1 4 cyl, auto, r/def, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo, AIR, cloth int, 61,171 mi, VIN#SD524836. •iLIUU ll hi;V, k LlL M 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, cloth int, 46,545 mi, VIN#RC789008. ’93 FORO CRDWN VICTORIA IX $9795 Pick up, 2.5 EFI 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, no air, dual air bags, AM/FM stereo cass, 4 dr, 4.6L 8 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM slereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks/taink/mirr/ant, dig clock, halg lamps, alum whls, sports package, premium trim, 40/20/40 split bench seats w/ lilt, cruise, I/glass, b/s mldgs, cloth int, bckts, 55,911 miles, VIN #PX171669. arm rests, sld rr window, step bumper, VIN#VS5286965, MSRP $15,090. pads, spare, . commercial rebate. (All rebates to dir) ’9 3 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE .$ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Wagon. 6 cyl, aulo, pwr s/b, AM/FM slereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks/mirr, till, NO cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, cloth int, rads, 57,976 mi, VIN#PX771653. MONEY DOWN LEASES AVAIL . > 1 1 , 9 9 5 ’9 3 DODGE STEALTH ES______$ 1 1 ,4 9 5 1 1 4 , 9 9 5 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwi wind/locks/trunk/mirr, lilt, cruise, r/del, sunroof, cloth int, 48,755 miles, VIN KPY029556. ’9 6 PLYMOUTH RREEZE______$ 1 1 ,9 9 5 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s mldgs, cloth int, 27,783 mi, VIN#TN238062. ’96 MAZUA PRUTE6E______$ 1 2 ,2 9 5 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b, cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, b/s mldgs, cloth int, 8123 miles, VIN #T0356588.

4 dr, front wheel drive, 2.4 DOHC 16V 4 cyl, pwr strng/brks, dual air bags, AIR, AM/FM stereo '9 4 DODGE CONVERSION VAN $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 cass, t/’glass, r/def, tilt, cruise, b/s mldgs, dig clock, floor mats, halg lamps, cust whl cover, Ram 250,3.9 V6, auto, AIR, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, 5.2 318 V8, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, air bags, AfR, AM/FM stereo cass, t/glass, dig clock, halg lamps, cust wheel cover, advantage package, 40/20/40 split bench seat w/ center console, sld bckt/recl seats, pwr trunk, customer preferred group, rr folding bench seats, VIN#VN682366, 4 captain chairs, r/sofa bed, 30,654 miles, VIN #RX110450.. MSRP $17,195. Including $1000 manufacturers rebate (to dir). rr window, VIN#VJ610182, MSRP $21,080. Includes $300 commercial rebate (to dir). ’96 CHRYSLER SERRING CONVERTIBLE ...$18,995 JX model, 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats, tilt, 26,135 miles, VIN#TT246101. * 1 7 , 9 9 5

G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127-Go ROUTE 9 NORTH approximately 1/2 mile, exit at ROUTE 184 WEST-FORDS EXIT - first light turn right, you’re h e re ! FREEHOLD-20 MIN. RED BANK-20 MIN HAZLET-10 MIN.

Prices include all costs to be paid by consum er except for licensing, registration, doc. & taxes. Pictures for illustration purposOfe only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Includes $400 college graduate rebate & $750 owner loyalty rebate. (All rebates to dealer.) 4 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

00 6 H ouses 008a Adult 001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices for Rent Communities

YOUR CALL CLASSIFIED AD FOR GREAT BUYS! PUBLIC NOTICE CAN 1-800-660-4A D S

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New BE MARLBORO GREENS - 2 bedrms., 3 baths Townhouse Jersey, Department of Transportation, Bureau of HERE w/loft, garage, upgraded. Walk Maintenance, Engineering & Operations Support, in NY bus. By owner. $169,900. DEADLINES compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey 1 -800-660-4ADS Call 908-972-1667 MONDAY Line Ads - 2:00 pm Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides to plants growing within the state MANALAPAN Small 3 bedrm. 010 Rentals Display Ads - Friday 4 pm highways right-of-ways. Beginning July 2, 1997 and Cape Cod. Fenced yard, sun- To Share continuing through September 10,1997. Applications of porch, exterior porch, full base­ HOURS pesticides will be made in all 21 counties during this ment, attic, w/d. $800. mo. + time period. Trained personnel of the Bureau of utilities & sec. 908-792-1578 MIDDLETOWN - Fairview Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Maintenance will make all applications. area. Private 2 bedroom home Monday 8:30 am-5:00 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:00 pm Elderly gentlemen will offer • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Tuesday 8:30 am-5:00 pm Thursday 8:30 am-6:00 pm The following list contains brand names and active private room & trans. consider­ • Bayshore Independent • Middletown ingredients of pesticides that may be applied: 007 H ouses ations for $100. a month & • Independent • Examiner Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm for Sale m inor handym an work. Pesticide Active Inaredients Semi/retired person welcomed. Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept Eves. Monday thru Thursday Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers Roundup Glyphosate responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the EAST BRUNSWICK 908-272-2742 or daytime right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate 908-688-9260 ext. 204 May Call 254-7979 Sulfometuron Methyl 3 BEDROOM CAPE Ask for Ray Oust New kitchen, bath, electrical, Damoil Petroleum Oil carpeting, etc. More than Banvel CST Dicam ba $40,000. invested in upgrades. Dichlobenil Fenced yard, walk to schools, Casaron shopping. By owner. Tempo Cyflutherin JUST REDUCED $129,000. Call 908-521-3082 NOTICES 1 MERCHANDISE 42-51 MISCELLANEOUS 66-68 Ground equipment will be used in all applications. HAZLET - WHY RENT? New mobile homes. Financing- All persons interested in obtaining additional information EAST BRUNSWICK Colonial Oaks. 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free on this spraying program are requested to contact the rent. Call: 908-888-9335 following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between REDUCED the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. 5 bedrm., C/H Colonial, 2Vz baths. A must see! $279,900 013 Real Estate REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 Philip Whitting, N.J. Department of Transportation BEST BUY IN TOWN! Wanted 200 Stierle Court, Mt. Arlington, NJ 07856-1322 Call 908-238-5403 Telephone: 201-770-5123 GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED COUNTIES: Morris, Warren, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, homes from pennies on $1. ADVERTISE HERE Passaic & Union Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, Call for more information REO’s. Your Area. 1-800-660-4ADS COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 SER\m^^^^0-96 Eugene Shoup, N.J. Department of Transportation Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Route 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728 Ext. H-5008 for current listings 015 Summer/Winter Telephone: 908-308-4100 MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Rentals COUNTIES: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Lg. expanded Cape on 1 acre+ Hunterdon, Somerset Private, prof. landscaped cor. lot. 4/5 bedroom s, 2 bath, FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 Richard Baigowan, N.J. Department of Transportation Jacuzzi room. By owner. FLORIDA VILLA Rt. 70 & NJ Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034 $279,000. Call 908-780-1096 3 bedroom , 2 bath villa Telephone: 609-795-4734 SAYREVILLE w/private pool. Quiet residen­ COUNTIES: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, tial location.8 miles to DISNEY Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem BY OWNER & other attractions. ^ 8 i k 6 yr. old Colonial 4 Bdrm, 2Zz WEEKLY - MONTHLY Published June 25,1997 Cost $630.00 baths, w/fireplace, fam rm, liv RATES EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 rm, din rm, eat-in kit, 2 car gar. CALL 908-583-8098 Large yard, many upgrades, Low taxes. Asking $189,000: LOG CABIN, PA. IN THE COURT OF COMMON 908-651-7795 S800./PER WEEK PLEAS OF BUCKS COUNTY, CALL 908-254-1331, EVES SOUTH RIVER - BY OWNER PENNSYLVANIA CIVIL OCEAN CITY, M D -100 ft. ACTION-LAW 3 plus bedroom Ranch. Immaculate. 2 new baths. Up­ to the beach, 2 bedrms,, sleeps No.97-003730-13-6 REAL ESTATE 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, "\ /■ Notice is hereby given that on dated kit. Heated sunporch, deck, inground pool, full Whirpool bath. $550. to $675. May 29, 1997, the petition of weekly. Call 908-521-2444 ROBERT RAFAEL QUEZADA THERE’S SOMETHING FOR finished basement. Corner lot. For Private Must see! Asking $174,000. F L E A A D S was filed in the above named FOR EVERYONE Party Items court, praying for a Decree to Call 908-254-9057 For Private change petitioner’s name to IN CLASSIFIED LAUREN ALISSA GLENN. 00 8 C ondos Party Items The court has fixed July 21, •4 Lines $ 2 0 1997, at 10:00 o’clock A.M., in T ow nhouses COMMERCIAL u n d e r $ 7 5 . Court Room "6‘. Bucks County 005 Apartments •2 Weeks Courthouse, Doylestown, One item per ad Pennsylvania, as the time and For Rent ENGLISHTOWN-English Club place for Ihe hearing of said 1 bedroom townhouse, 1 bath 4 Lines • 2 W eeks »Price adjustments only to RENT or SELL. $775. mo. Petition, when and where all NORTH BRUNSWICK 017 Office & Prepaid • Prepaid persons interested may appear available July 1. Leave mes­ • $5.00 each additional line sage at 908-972-1128 ______• Not refundable and show cause, if any they YES! Floor Space $ 5 .0 0 have, why the prayer of the Always renting 1 & 2 bedroom JACKSON - 60 Acre Reserve said Petition should not be apartments & townhouses from For SALE or RENT-Avail. gra nte d. $655/monthly. immediately. Sacrifice! Condo FREEHOLD/HOWELL MARIANNE P. FLOOD Rental Office 908-246-2980 Townhouse. 2 bedrooms, all Offices: 900,1,500,2,400 Attorney lor Petitioner appliances, c/a. 732-780-4232 sq. ft. on Rt. 9. 908-462-1991 Flood & Masiuk SAYREVILLE 922 Bustleton Pike BORDENTOWN AVENUE Feasterville, PA 19053 (215) 322-6330 WINDING WOOD 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN APARTMENTS FROM $595. CLEAN UP BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Open daily 10am-6pm 9 0 8 -2 3 8 -3 ~ ~1-3919 ••• (p Greater Media Newspapers Selling your home? WITH A FLEA P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 You can reach over Y o u r 300,000 readers A d C a n with an ad in our B e "Im m ediate results Classified H e r e ! C a l l .see the Classified Pages Dali 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS I.H. of M analapan sold his piano on the very first day J U L Y 4 th H O L I D A Y his ad appeared. LASSIFIED DEADLIN He w as thrilled w i t h t h e FOR JULY 9™ PUBLICATION

im m ediate results C lassified D isplay A ds of his advertising. a n d B usiness and Service Directory Thursday July 3rd Noon i

Let O ur Classifieds W ork For You! Classified Line Ads : 1-800-660-4ADS M onday July 7th 2PM '//ji

( p Greater M edia N ewspapers H ave a Safe and H appy 4th o f July INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 4 5

017 Office & 025 Business 030 Financial ilp Want 035 Help Wanted Floor Space Opportunities Services II Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

MARLBORO BIRTHDAY PARTY/CRAFT YOUR O U R A D S THERE’S SOMETHING FOR CALL CLASSIFIED YOUR Business for sale. Rt. 9 strip AD INSTRUCTORS 1,500 sq. ft. suite of offices, in­ FOR EVERYONE mall. Perfect for creative, ener­ CAN GET RESULTS FOR DAY CAMP 1-800-660-4ADS AD cluding reception area on Rts. getic person. 908-905-7181 BE IN CLASSIFIED Ideal for teachers/college 520, bet. Rts. 9 & 18. Also 200 MANAGER-Tool rental co. ex­ HERE CALL CLASSIFIED students. Computer, ropes, CAN & 1,800 sq. ft. available. All perienced preferred, will train 1-800-660-4ADS hockey, horses, roller skating. utilities incl. Call 908-462-1991 DOWNSIZED!?! 1-800-660-4A D S DRIVERS Freehold area. 908-308-0405 right individual, must have ba­ Uncertain about your future? Experienced & clean license. BE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN sic computer & mechanical MATAWAN Main St. Executive Responsible national Co. is BANKRUPTCY CALL 908-446-6384 INVENTORY- Controller & pur­ Free Consult, J. Cerbone Esq. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS skills. Call 908-308-1750 HERE Office Suites. 1 lame, 2 small. expanding. Call 908-251-3633 chasing, for retail hardware, Offices in Wall & Metro Park D R IV E R S Call 908-583-7777 for appt. tools, parts. Must have basic 1-800-562-4695 Payment Plan BUS/VAN DRIVER MAKE CML YOUR FINAL OFFICE 1-800-660-4ADS FAST FOOD/DELI DESTINATION computer skills, experienced FT or PT position- East Eat in/take out. Low rent. All IMMEDIATE OPENING Regional Drivers Receive: preferred. 908-308-1750 ______Brunswick area for Accounts &/OR FALL POSITION F/P/T • Up to .3232 cents peper mile 018 Stores stock incl., priced to sell. Call 031 Money LANDSCAPER- Supervisor/ Receivable & Accounts For private transportation * Home Weekends ✓ 908-787-7529. Calls returned. Salesman/ Forman. All duties Payable. Call 908-651 -1600 to Loan company. Experienced with • Full Benefits Call 908-308-1750 SALES I DID IT S O C A N YO U! CDL license. 1-800-287-9543 Call 1-88-244-1265 REAL ESTATE SALES Earn extra money at home. Opportunity is knocking. Don’t Salary * Commission * Benefits CHILD CARE - Work in your FILE CLERK- F/T 8-4pm & LANDSCAPERS-Reliable & FREEHOLD/HOWELL For Info rush $4.00 & s.a.s.e. WE BUY mortgage/business miss our on going pre-licencing 3,000 sq.ft. Former Karate own home. Monday Morning P/Tevenings. Available dependable worker for lawn & to: Joshua Richards notes, annuities, any income courses & superior training to Our Classified Advertising School w/locker rooms. Exc. Inc. offers free insurance ana im m ediately in Old Bridge landscaping work. Experi­ P.O. Box 6813 stream. Toll Free 888-786-6772 help you get a FAST successful department has the following location on Rt. 9. 908-462-1991 backup. Call 908-253-9595 area. Will train. Call Cindy at: enced preferred. FT/PT East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 start. Call Debbie V. Weichert 908-679-5100 ext. 128 or available. Drivers license positions available: CONSTRUCTION- General Realtors 908-583-5400 contractor looking for several Fax resume to: 908-679-6903 required. Old Bridge area. Call 732-566-1774 Inside Phone Sales: 020 Buildings LAUNDROMAT aggressive individuals for all We have locations available + GENERAL HELP RETAIL • G ood co m m u nicato r around duties. Landscaping, Garages the best financing in town. i * s w LAWN CARE TECH • C o m p u te r friendly tree work, excavating, carpen OPEN HOUSE RECRUITER’S • O rganized Garden State Laundry Sys­ try, masonry. 908-308-1750 TOP $$ paid, benefits, will tems, NJ’s only authorized EMPLOYMENT for light industrial jobs in train. Clean drivers license • Willing to learn FREEHOLD & WALLTOWNSHIP MARLBORO W ascomat Dealer. Get the required. Freehold area. ASSISTANT R O U T E 9 facts. Come to our COUNSELORS SATURDAY JUNE 28, 1997 Call 732-363-1622 Work for an East Brunswick Inside/Outside Sales For Day Camp ideal for High Small shop. $475. month. Call FREE INFO seminars every 8:00 AM - 12:00 PM Executive Recruitment Firm. • To help develop and grow School & College Students Days 908-303-1717 Wednesday at 6:30pm AT 80 SCENIC DR. & RT. 9 We are seeking strong com­ • Recruitment/Real Estate 035 Help Wanted Marlboro/Freehold. F R E E H O LD LEGAL SECRETARY Nites 908-780-0060 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. Matrimonial experience. Steno munication and phone skills for lineage in our Classified 908-308-0405 $ 6.5 0 - $ 8.0 0/H O U R Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 Full Time a plus. Call 908-249-8919 or you to be part of our Research • Experience in one of Interviewing for: or 908-862-4479 CUSTOMER FAX resume to 908-846-7279 Team. Retail experience a +, these areas a BIG plus. 022 Commercial REPRESENTATIVES • ASSEMBLERS but enthusiasm, persistence, Properties VENDING: AVON $ $ SALES IDEAL FOR COLLEGE • FACTORY WORK LIFEGUARDS discipline and a willingness to Send or fax resume to: LAZY MAN’S DREAM Must be 18 PLUS. Call 24 STUDENTS No appointment necessary, grow are the requirements E. C iisha m Few hours = big $$. hours. 1-800-545-8390 please bring 2 forms of ID. Needed for MARLBORO C a re e r M a n a g e m e n t In t’l. Greater Media Newspapers $11.00 start. Flexible F/T- P/T EOE. SWIM CLUB. Call Free broch. 1-800-820-6782 schedules. Gain resume 197 Route 18, Suite 102 PO Box 1080 For info & directions call 908-617-9600, 9am-4:30pm E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 FREEHOLD BANKING experience. No experience East Brunswick, NJ 08816 908-431-2600 Call Melanie Scott WAREHOUSES WANTED Credit Union Loan Dept. necessary. All majors. at 908-937-4800 Fax: 908-432-0016 4,400 sq.ft. Overhead People to lose weight & earn Looking for enthusiastic, self Work with other stuaents. FAX: 908-937-4770 E.O.E. doors/loading docks. Off Rt. 9. extra $$$. Call 1-800-733-2110 motivated person to process & Ih MiddlesexCo. 908-254-1411 HAIRDRESSER ASSISTANT Call 908-462-1991 follow up on all types of Monmouth Co. 908-542-4848 for East Brunswick salon. Consumer Loans & various DECORATING ASSOCIATE Benefits. Call Tuesdays thru SAYREVILLE - FOR RENT Customer Service responsibili­ BUY IT Seeking creative business Fridays at 732-254-0135 TELEMARKETERS T ru c k b a y 2 0 ’ x 6 0 ’ . O utsid e ties. Must be comfortable deal­ minded person for interior ample truck parking space. ing with the public & have a H E LP E R Expanding Outbound Company decorating. Training. Part/full SELL IT Separate 2 sm all offices. service oriented attitude. ROOFING & SIDING time. Call 908-946-8896 Call 908-679-2291 HIRING 5-10 REPS FT/PT POSITIONS Fenced in approximately 1/2 FINANCIAL Computer knowledge a must. FIND IT acre yard with dock space Call Trisha at: 732-727-3500 DELIVERY - NCC Now Hiring HOME IMPROVEMENT Telemarketing Experience Helpful available. Call 908-257-8400 ext. 11 fro m 9 -3pm .______Up to $6,000./month. Deliver PERSON- Carpentry, plumbing CLASSIFIED applications. No experience. electrical, ceramic tiling. But Not Necessary 1-800-373-3696, Ext. 6276 Experienced only! SHIFT HOURS - FT 9 am-3 pm DENTAL ASSISTANT Call 908-679-7200 3 pm-9 pm Private practice seeks friendly, PT 9 am-1 pm mature minded individual. OFFICE CLERK KENNEL 1 pm-5 pm X-ray license a + not required. 5 pm-9 pm Holmdel. 732-671-1052 Full time, diversified ATTENDANTS Hourly wage, daily, weekly and monthly DRIVER/ duties, computer incentives bonuses. We offer predictived dialers, knowledge required, Ft/Pt - M ust be reli­ pleasant work environment, medical insurance, SCHOOL BUS able. Work well with paid holiday, sick, vacation With or without CDL license. ability to deal with CALL FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW Will train. Good pay with people & animals people and animals. Lakew ood, Howell, Farm ingdale & Freehold benefits. Call 908-536-3485 effectively, heavy MRS. SILVER 1-800-395-4200 DRIVERS Apply Mon. - Sat. A BUSY, CLEAN, phone work. Associated DRIVING CAREER Associated Humane Societies INTERNAL AUDITOR/ANALYST If you are interested in a challenging opportunity.... H.R.Ewell, Inc. is experiencing Humane Societies 2960 Shasto Rd. unprecedented growth in the 2960 Shasto Rd. We are a nationwide radio, cable TV, publishing sanitary, food-grade tank truck Tinton Falls company looking for an Internal Auditor with at industry and will now be basing Tinton Falls a number of our units in the or Call Collen Call Colleen least 3-4 years experience either in public account­ Carteret, Asbury Park and New ing or internal auditing. Requirements include: Brunswick areas of Jersey to 908-922-0100 908- 922-0100 cover bulk food customers in Superior verbal and written skills, AmiProAVork N e w J e rse y, P e n n s y lv a n ia and New York. A driving career and Lotus 123/Excel, Project management capabil­ with the leader in fooa transpor­ ity, analytical/financial skills. tation will provide you with: • Steady year-round work with REPORTER Experience with audit software is a plus. You a progressive organization • Late model clean equipment will be based at our Corporate headquarters in East • Health-Dental-Eye insurance Enthusiastic, reliable reporter wanted for Brunswick. Responsibilities will include substan­ • W e e kly p ay and dire ct d eposit • 401K and pension plan tial travel to our various locations on the east • Paid Holidays weekly M onm outh County newspaper. Job • Employee referral and sign- coasL Project assignments within the corporate on incentives includes m unicipal beat coverage, enterprise accounting department will also be an integral part • % of revenue pay with good rates and good customers of the position. reporting, and feature w riting. Experience Call Right Now! 1-800-233-0161 We offer a competitive salary and full benefits. 1-800-233-4034 p r e f e r r e d . Send resume w/salaiy requirements to: n c A i 1-800-769-6599 An Equal Opportunity Employer Send resum e and clips to: GREATER MEDIA, INC. w F i m m M DRIVERS M . - m P.O. B ox 1059 Airport Limo. Full/part time M arilyn D uff, M anaging Editor East Brunswick, NJ 08816 High $. Retirees welcome. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Call 908-521-2000 The Independent CERTIFIED HOME 7 Edgeboro Road, Fo r Private HEALTH AIDES East Brunswick, N J. 08816 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT- WANTED or F A X resum e and cover letter to Work Near Home EAST BRUNSWICK Party Item s Immediate Openings in (908) 254-0486 Greater Media, Inc. has a rare open­ Monmouth & Middlesex Counties ing for an administrative assistant at Flexible Hours its beautiful national headquarters on Own transportation Accounting Systems Manager Route 18, next to Turnpike Exit 9 in necessary East Brunswick. The person leaving is Competitive Salary Greater Media Newspapers, a group of weekly retiring to Arizona after ten years with ■ 4 Lines o o Call about our sign up bonus newspapers in Middlesex and Monmouth the company. You’ll work directly with counties, is seeking an individual to fill the CAROUSEL OF position of Accounting Systems Manager. In this cable TV and radio executives using HOME CARE position, you’ll be responsible for month-end word processing and spreadsheet 1 2 Times 908-303-0245 billing processes using systems designed skills. If you have at least three years < 2 0 specifically for newspaper publishing. Additional experience at senior executive levels TELEMARKETING responsibilities include, reporting, systems and are a highly organized, indepen­ implementation, problem solving, research, dent worker, come see us. Our com­ Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line $<| A o o per contract analysis, and special projects. Strong N ot refundable ■ Price adjustm ents only ■ W hour organizational, interpersonal and communication petitive compensation package Starting salary. No selling. skills are paramount. The ability to interact and includes medical, dental and 401 (k) Appointment setting only. support other departments is key. Specific benefits. Greater Media is an equal Potential to $15. per hour knowledge of PC’s and SQ L applications are opportunity employer. Send resume for full time, 9-5 Monday- required, degree preferred. This is a full-time Friday positions. Other and salary requirements to: C ALL CLASSIFIED shifts, evenings, weekends position with excellent benefits. We will accept available at lower starting only those r6sum6s that include salary rate. Excellent telephone & requirements. Please submit by June 5 to: & GREATER MERIA, INC. computer training program. Greater Media Newspapers P.O. Box 1059 No experience needed. Box 1080 Main Street East Brunswick NJ 08816 East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Freehold location Attn: Human Resources 1-800-660-4ADS 908-303-5496 or fax resume to (908) 651-6106. Attn: Bonnie For Interview ' Equal Opportunity Employer 4 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037a Child Care 048 General 050 Musical 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Part Time Part Time Wanted Merchandise Instruments

Y O U R YOUR WAITRESS/WAITER Y O U R A D BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN BEDROOM SET -CHILDS CALL CLASSIFIED A D GAL/GUY FRIDAY P/T flexible hours needed. Re­ CAN BE HERE! Dresser, armoire, twin size CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Flexible days/hours. Must have C A N AD quired 2 afternoon lunch shifts CALL CLASSIFIED bed. White w/red trim. office experience background - WATERBED - 5 pieces. 1-800-660-4ADS BE 11*2 & at least 3 afternoon Orig cost over $1.300. selling bookkeeping - computer knowl­ 1-800-660-4ADS BLACK LACQUER.Good H E R E CAN shifts 4-11pm. Experience $500. Call 908-972-9234 POOL TABLE - Regulation edge preferred but not HOWELL Route 9 area. At my cond. Paid $3,000. asking 1-800-660-4ADS necessary. Apply in person: size, slate top & accessories. necessary. Manalapan area. home for 8, 10 & 11 year olds. $1,500. or best offer. BE G a m b in o ’s BEDROOM SET- Solid wood, $600. STEREO Technics GUITAR black & white Aria 908-431-5113 Full time. Must drive. Referen­ Call 908-521-0627 284 Remsen Ave. queen size headboard, Com­ system. $300. BEDROOM Pro II, with 30 watt crate amp & ces. 6:30am-6:00pm. Reliabili­ puter table, Kina size water HERE HOUSEKEEPER wanted 4-5 New Brunswick SET, White, w/canopy $250. Like new. Asking $225. ty a MUST! Call 908-901-0465 bed. Other misc. furniture. days week. Housekeeping & 908-249-3337 048 General Call 908-257-8334 Call 732-780-3027 1-800-660-4ADS All best offer. 732-780-6407 (p/t child care) 1-7pm. $7. MANALAPAN P/T Child care RED MAPLE TREE 4’ hour. Millstone Twp..Call & for 8 year old in our house. BEDROOM SET-twin size cap- Merchandise PIANOS-ORGANS ORNAMENTAL CUT-LEAF leave message 908-446-7858 Non-smoker. 908-446-5299 tin’s bed, tan formica, brown LOTS OF TRADE INS SIGN SHOP 036a Employment in my yard, you dig. Best offer. Full/Part Time Flexible Hours drawers, rounded corners. FR O M $25 0. Services NANNIES HURRY Call 908-303-9239 All Floor Models On Sale Help needed for many phases KITCHEN/FOUNTAIN Asking $400. + matching desk- AMISH of small sign production shop. REFRIGERATOR - $220. 1-800-453-1001 FOR THE BEST JOBS $100. Call 908-607-1278 Sheds • Gazebos • Swing Sets Willing to train. 908-591-0999 HELP FT/PT Livein/out. We care about you. DRYER-$1 75. BEDROOM Apply in person or call: BEDROOM-Contemp.-walnut Playhouses. Call 908-842-5922 $1,000.’s POSSIBLE TYPING SET-Queen 6 pcs. $525. Friendly’s Restaurant Rt. 9 No. 5 pcs. $300. ORGAN-Wurlitzer Part Time. At Home. Toll Free SELECTIVE NANNY ARE YOU AT RISK? COMPUTER TABLE-$200. 051 Sporting SUMMER Freehold 908-780-8690 3 keyboard-$50. SOFA - 1-800-218-9000, Ext. T-4729 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. NJ Labs TEST TICKS for Call 908-845-4525 Contemp.-white-$150. or Best Equipment DAY CAMP MARKETING/RESEARCH for listings. ______908-432-9500 LYME DISEASE $35. Offers. Call 908-536-2057 HGE DISEASE $40. RUG Turkish - 8’2” x 11’5”. HIRING* High School Reunion Planner A T T E N T IO N Firuzo design. Beiae back­ HME DISEASE $45. • LIFEGUARDS seeking enthusiastic people to R E A D E R S ground, blue & rose design. (no evenings or weekends) 042 Antiques BEDROOMS 908-249-0148 for info join our growing company. Part Ads under this classification Capt., chest, dark oak. Twin, Asking $150. Call 609-683-4199 • S P O R T S C O A C H E S time positions available in both are not offers of employment. Collectibles headboard, armiore, dresser, B IK E S (2) •SUPERVISORS marketing & research, day & Often these advertisers offer a TIRES FIRESTONE FR 680, hutch. $475. CORNER AL­ BOYS 10 SPEED - $35. GIRLS P205/70R14, set of 4. Good HOME GYM - Wieder •COUNSELLORS evening hours. Call service for a fee. If you place a Weight bench, exercisers-leg, MOND Mica Twin, with drawer 10 SPEED - $35. Both $60. cond. $45. or best offer. CALL 908-446-5377 732-845-5200 call to a ■900' number you will arm, etc., stepper. Asking $175. unit. $350. GREY ARMIORE, Good condition. 908-390-7741 Call 908-940-1688 eves. automatically be billed a fee, Call 908-901 -0297 OFFICE CLEANER ANTIQUES Twin brass headboard. COMPUTER. Dishwasher: TRAVEL AGENT which varies. Top prices paid for: Antique TRAINS - HO Gauge track. needed 1 x/week to clean Call 908-972-4276 Westinghouse, 6 mos. young. NORDIC TRAK- 20 Anniversa- Matawan area. 908-583-2750 Complete layout on 4x8 board. office. Approximately 2 hours. furniture, oriental rugs EARN $1,000. WEEKLY BUNKBEDS New in box w/2 Assorted home furn. All good Lots of trains, accessories. iv model. Brand new condition, Thursdays preferred. Call Stuffing envelopes at home. paintings, jewelry & silver. We cond. Call 908-545-2941 barely used $335. or best purchase entire contents of m attresses. Can del. Cost Asking $200. 732-431-3985 908-390-1273 Start now. No experience. Free offer. Call 908-9401688 eves. 036 Help Wanted estates. Will come to your $600. sell $250. 908-442-0323 COUCH & LOVESEAT supplies, info. No obligation. Contemporary - $400., BIKE- WEIGHT BENCH w/access. P ES T C O N T R O L T E C H N IC IA N home. Call 908-862-0200 CHINA HUTCH-Maple color WATER BED Part Time Send SASE to: _ , . JUVENILLE $100. SHUFFLE BOARD Must have license 7A. Flexible wood. Lighted w/glass doors. 16” boys-$50. & JUVE QUEEN SZ w/2 draws. Moving ACE, Dept. 2034, Box 5137 ITEMS. Call 908-591-0568 must sell! Asking $150 or TABLE, 9ft. w/pucks, best hours. P/T possibly leading to WANTED Good cond. Asking $250. or Diamond Bar, CA 91765 best offer. 908-940-7645 offer. Call 908-431-2493 F/T, includes evenings & ANTIQUES, MAHOGANY & best offer. Call 908-257-3172 ENTERTAINMENT CENTER- weekends. Must have own car PC USERS NEEDED ALL FURNITURE Yield House solid pine colo­ ADVERTISING COCKTAIL TABLE WINDOW - ANDERSON & valid driver’s license. Call Word processing at home. ESTATES OR 1 PIECE. nial/country louver doors good Erwin Lamberth, brass, wood Double hung w/screens 908-602-8888 $45,0fl0. income potential. Galleries. 908-446-9490 cond. asking $150. SALES & beveled glass, 42” x 42” BRAND NEW. 65” high x 68” For fast prowing young weekly Call 1-800-513-4343 Call 908-251-8458 Cost $2,700. Asking $500. wide. Flang fully intact. $150. papers in Monmouth County. Ext. B 3225 REAL ESTATE Call 908-536-3051 Call 609-448-3262 (Shore Area) $1,000.’s POSSIBLE TYPING GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS Salary • Commission • Bonus SECRETARY Part Time. At Home. Toll Free DAY BED-White iron & brass. Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses 049 Merchandise Small, friendly Marlboro office. 1-800-218-9000, Ext. T-5133 Freehold FISH TANK- w/ cabinet stand, 908-775-6414 & pop-up trundle. Unused in Weekends. Must be computer for listings. 33 gal hexagon includes for an appointment box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call Wanted literate, have a Real Estate li­ Antique accessories. $125. 1000’s POSSIBLE READING 908-855-7883 cense, be well organized & 732-249-2911 have good phone skills. BOOKS. Part Time. At Home. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 DAYBED new in box w/popup FREEZER-upriaht-$50. TV- AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE ASSISTANT MANAGER PARAMOUNT PROPERTIES, Gallery & 2 mattresses. Cost $850. Ext. R-5133 for Listings enter. unit-soliaoak - $250. PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ VIDEO STORE - Management Realtors 908-972-0500 sell $225. Call 908-442-0323 niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ END & COCKTAIL TABLES- □ ABERDEEN - MOVING 8 experiece required. Video RECEPTIONIST to work in a lectables, etc. Love attics & WORK FROM HOME DINING ROOM Must see! wrought iron & glass-$150. Asbury Ln. (Off Church St.) Fri. a plus. Call 908-888-8121 Chiropractic office Wednes­ International Co. seeks p/t-f/t basements. Estate contents Ethan Allen. Queen Anne LAMPS-$40. 908-846-9122 & Sat. 6/27 & 6/28, 8am to BOOKKEEPER days, 3-8pm & Saturdays, home workers. No experience The Fine Art of Collecting bought or auctions. Est. 1979 cherry. Oval table (2 leaves, □ GARAGE DOOR-16X7 3pm. Furn., houseware, much Experience preferred 8:30-noon. Call 732-679-2414 necessary. W ill train. Up to • 10,000 Sq. Feet 908-739-9847 Uncle Joe pads), upholstered seat- 2 arm wood. Tracks & all hardware more & GREAT BARGAINS rs: Monday-Friday 1-5i $700. per week possible. • lOO dealers RECEPTIONIST- chairs & 2 side chairs. Excel­ included. Sears opener w/ 2 SAVE THIS AD! Call 908-303-1717 800-728-6121 • Quality Antiques □ A B E R D E E N 7:30-1:00 pm. Dental office in • F in e F u r n itu r e lent condition. Asking $799. trans. Good cond. $200. or East Brunswick will train the • Estate Jewelry Call 609-655-9062 Best offer. 908-246-1490 ALL LIONEL TRAINS BUS DRIVER • Collectibles • Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. MOVING SALE 20 hours per week, $11.04 to right person. Call 908-257-6500 037 Babysitting DINING ROOM Queen Anne Price no object. 908-946-2893 12 Weston Pl.( W sec. of start. CDL required, starts Freehold Antique Gallery American Drew. Cherry wood. HOT TUB Strathmore off Waverly PI.) RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TEACH­ Child Care BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR S ep tem be r. 21 West Main Street Oval table, 6 chairs & lighted Needs heater element. Asking Sat. 6/288-4pm. Furn, exc. ERS Hebrew/Judiac Studies. SALE! WE BUY AND SELL Please send resume by Freehold china. New $4,400. (used 2x), $200. Call 732-254-4529 equip, cookbooks Etc. Grades 3-6 Sun.-Tues. 24 Broad Street, Keyport August 1, to: (908) 462-7900 asking $999. 609-683-4199 IS YOUR WATER SAFE? □ CLARKSBURG Grades 7 thru 10 Tues. pm. CARE FOR KIDS Open 7 Days a Week • Free Parking Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615 Dr. Stephen L. Sokolow, Call Mr. Dunkel 732-251-4300 HARMFUL BACTERIA CAN Superintent Upper Freehold Free Day Care Referrals in DINING ROOM SET CAUSE DISEASE, PROTECT BUYING CAMERAS MULTI FAMILY Regional School District SPECIAL EDUCATION Freehold/Manalapan/Marlboro Contemporary, pecan wood w/ YOUR FAMILY. TEST YOUR 39 Schoolhouse Rd. (Off Rt 27 High St. TEACHER (3/7th Time) Preschool Programs Available 043 Appliances table 74 long x 44" wide. WATER AT HOME. ORDER And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or 524) Fri., Sat. & Sun. Allentown, N.J. 08501 E ffe ctive: Call 908-409-3725 6 upholstered chairs & BACTIPURE TEST KIT-$20. whole studio. No polaroid or 6/27, 28, & 29 8-2pm. (609) 259-7292 ext. 201 September 1, '97-June 30, ’98 CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE Breakfront 74" long x 83" high, CALL 908-249-0148 movie. Call 908-928-7811 Something for everyone! Certification: NJ Teacher of European “AU PAIRS” live-in 2 leaves 16' in. wide. □ EAST BRUNSWICK Beautiful, Like New! $1,195. CASH FOR BOOKS the Handicapped & Elementary help, reliable, experienced, DRYER - GE electric- gold- KITCHEN CABINETS 2 Troy Ct. (Dunhams Rd. to Call 732-828-0463 Call 908-536-0850 DANCETEACHER Please send resume by6/30/97 English speaking legal, gov’t heavy duty. Good working Save up to 70% on major Springfield Rd.)Sat. 6/28, Ballet, Tap & Jazz to: Dr. Stephen L. Sokolow, approved program. Under condition. Asking $125. Call DINING ROOM SET- Table, 4 brands while quantities last. 9-3pm. Bargains Galore! Superintendent Call 908-329-6000 Beginners thru advanced level $200./week. 908-671-4717 chairs, 2 leaves & pads.. CONSIGN 27 High Street □ EAST BRUNSWICK Send Resume & picture to: Call Au Pair USA at Glass breakfront $700. Your Women’s & Children’s GALLERY OF DANCE Allentown, NJ 08501 REFRIGERATORS LAWN MOWER 1-800-AU-PAIRS Call 908-254-2369 Eves. Quality Clothing & Accessories 4 HOUSES 231 Throckmorton Street 609-259-7292 ext. 201 Interexchange 161 Sixth St. Guaranteed, 90 days. Toro riding mower, 8hp, 25” Freehold, NJ 07728 $175.+. Choice of sizes and DINING ROOM-Cherry wood w/rear baager, $500. Rowing CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Rodney Rd.foff Racetrack Rd.) TEACHERS WANTED New York, NY. colors. Very clean. formal 8 pcs. New in box. Cost Machine: Sears, $50. Exercise Sat. & Sun. 6/28 & 29,8am-4pm DELI HELP- Flexible hours, M o n roe T o w n s h ip J e w is h C e n ­ 908-431-7667 Can deliver. 908-225-5272 $3,000. sell $995. 908-442-2919 Bike: Sears Lifestyler, $75. □ EAST BRUNSWICK Matawan/Aberdeen area. Must ter - Hebrew teachers, CHILDREN’S CHOICE 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Call 908-536-4284 be over 18. Some evenings & Mondays & Wednesdays 4:15 SMALL APPLIANCES KITCHEN SET 48” ROUND GUNS, swords, military items. 52 Whitehall Rd. ( Off Gage Ages 3 months - 5 years Rd.) Sat. 6/28, 9-2pm. Rain weekends. Call 908-583-1555 -6:15pm. Call 908-251-1119 oak/formica, 5 oak cushioned MICROWAVE Toshiba Lie. NJ/Fed. Dealer. House Kindergarten. State Certified NEW -IN BOXES chairs. Exc. Orig. $1,600. Steal 720 watts Excellent condition. calls. Bert 908-821-4949 date Sun. 6/29. Toys, athletic DEMONSTRATORS TEACHERS-Conservative af- Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Proctor Silex drip coffee maker, @ $275. Call 908-536-6505 $45. or best offer. equip,household items & More! Home Show sales persons, no ternnoon school. Weekdays. a year. Call 908-613-4488 Sunbeam electric frypan (te­ KITCHEN STOOLS (3) coun­ Call 908-679-3066 HEARING AID □ EAST BRUNSWICK experience necessary. First Please call 908-446-1202 flon coated), and Regal try blue cushioned seats & WANTED. USED, quality women’s clothes & smokeless electric indoor grill. TELEPHONE SALES EF AU PAIR back. White enamel base. Ad­ MIRRORS (16) for Sr. citizen. 908-545-8178 MULTI FAM ILY accessories. Asking $30. for all three. HOTEL SUPPLIES EUROPEAN LIVE-INS justs to 3 levels. $50. ea. W all/G ym . Brand new. London Dr. (off Buck Rd.) Regular & Plus sizes. Call 908-367-0197 I BUY CARVED IVORY Carefully screened, profes­ KITCHEN TABLE light oak 48x100x1/4” . Easy to cut. Free Sat. 6/28, 9-3. Office equipm­ For Info Call 908-566-6332 Items/Pieces. Large or small. YOU WANT..... sionally trained, English speak­ WASHING MACHINE-GE $25. Call 908-577-7030 del. $89./ea. Call 800-801-1841 Leave message 908-583-6595 ent., housewares, clothes, fur­ ing, legal visas. Experience niture, much more • Flexible, daytime hours! Almond. 4 years old. Good MOUNTAIN BIKE - FISHER DEMONSTRATORS • Salary + Commission + the benefits of intercultural condition. Asking $150. with NO out of pocket expens­ ATB Aluminum AL-1. All Shi- □ FREEHOLD BORO Incentives! child care! Average $192. per Call 908-332-1843 LIVING ROOM SET- Beige, es. No experience necessary. mano equipment w/suspension week. For more info call: Sofa, Loveseat & Chair. BLOCK LONG SALE FREE $300. kit, training & •Challenge! neck. $300. firm. 908-521-9335 We’ve got what you want! Michelle or David Chasen 3 tables & 2 lamps $225. or Vredenburgh Ave. Off South support. You could have a 12 ANTIQUES St. (Rt. 79) near Park Ave. Call 908-591-0500 908-566-8937 best offer. Call 908-264-1862 MOVING - Sofa bed & loveseat. week job. NO Holiday bills & (Rt 33) Sat. 6/28, 9-2pm. Gov’t designated,non-profit MATTRESS & BOX-new in Maple din. rm. tbl., w/4 chairs earn extra CASH. TRAVEL AGENTS Little bit of everything! 1-800-333-6056 bags. Cost $600. sell queen & 3 leaves, 2 Washers, Central NJ Cruise only Travel CHRISTMAS AROUND 1 Memorial Dr. Cambridge, MA $150., fill $125. 908-442-0323 1 Dryer, Brand new Body by WANTED □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Agency expanding outside Jake Back/Ab +, Exer. bike. THE WORLD & GIFTS ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & 21 Indian Hill Rd. Schanck Rd. sales base. Experience or Lawnmower B&D, Toro grass Call Joyce 908-390-5013 ELITE NANNIES Up-Grades, Custom Systems to end of Woodcrest Dr.) knowledge of cruising a plus! MEDICAL BEDS Try being more than selective- trimmer and other household Contents and Estates, Sat. 6/28, 9-4pm. Household, DEMONSTRATORS- Call 908-613-8444 Multi-Task 908-254-1823 Manual adjust. $350. each Call TINA at ELITE STAFF­ items. Call 908-360-2039 toys, crafts, stationary.______Candle Lovers! Be a PartyLite CALL THE PC MD -For all your Call 732-863-1772 Mahogany, French and Consultant & show candles & ING, INC., 293 Constitution MOVING MUST SELL! □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP Cir., N.B., NJ. 908-628-0545 computer needs. At home high quality decorative acces­ TELEPHONE service of IBM & compatibles MOVING SALE Prof tanning bed w/ new bulbs. All Furnitures. Oriental sories through home parties. MONDAY MORNING INC. running DOS/WINDOWS. BEDROOM SET-Master- $750. Stackable full size MULTI FAM ILY Earn up to $35.+/hour. Out­ INTERVIEWERS Reliable, insured child care Call Robert 908-238-6779 Traditional. -dark brown-$450. washer/dryer. $375. Refriq Assunpink Trail (Off Three standing profit. No Investment. GIRL’S BEDROOM-light $75. Step exc. machine. $60. Rugs, Porcelain, Oil Brooks Rd.) Fri. 6/27 & Sat. 908-253-9595 FREEHOLD COMPUTERFAIR Call Glenda 908-679-0311 No Sales! beige-$250. PATIO SET-$75. Leather sofa, cream color. 6/28, 9-2pm. Lots of great stuff Sat. June 28, 10am-3pm $350. Call Kathi 908-583-1524 Paintings, All Antiques NANNIES AT ONCE FREEHOLD ARMORY & MORE. Call 908-536-2261 □ H A Z L E T DRAPERIES No Experience for Live-in/out. Licensed for 23 work 908-264-4333 Rt. 33 (1/2 mi. east of Rt. 9) 8 Scott Dr. (Off Laurel Ave.) Paid Training years. References checked. FREE APPRAISALS Sat. 6/28, 9-4pm, rain date OPERATOR Save on PC hardware, soft­ MOVING SALE Must be experienced. College Students Welcomed ware, m onitors, printers, LIVING ROOM-Rosewood, 8 MOVING SALE 6/29. Something for Everyone! Call 908-409-2906 SELECTIVE NANNY NJ Galleries m m m 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. books, parts, memory and pieces + LAMPS-$700. Bedrooms Sets: (1) G irl’s, □ H A Z L E T A Manalapan based 908-432-9500 supplies. Adm. $5. w/ad $4. DINING ROOM-Walnut- table, white, (1) Boy’s, dark wood. DRIVER Market Research Co. is Info. 908-236-2202 2 leaves & pads, 6 chairs & Dining Room: Prov. Oval table MULTI FAMILY For limousine service in Old breakfront-asking $650. w/6 uphol. chairs, breakfront, 8 Coleridge Ave. (Middle Rd. looking for individuals NANNIES AT ONCE PC THERAPIST - Web pages, Bridge area. 908-679-6424 for Live-in/out. Licensed for 23 Call 732-462-8349 leaves, pads. Dishes. Brand WANTED TO BUY to Lynn Blvd. to Irwin PI.) Sat. with great people skills. trouble shooting, programing, new com plete set of 12 years. References checked. Furniture, Paintings, 6/28, 9-3pm & Sun. 6/29 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY installation & more. MOVING SALE w/serving pcs. 908-545-9530 i. . Eve9-3pm E ve ryth in g fro m A toZ. With minimum 5 years experi­ N ig h t s & W e e k e n d SELECTIVE NANNY Call 908-290-8161 MARLBORO - Living room Glassware, Statues, vases ence. Marlboro area. Must be □ MANALAPAN - 113 H o u r s A v a ila b le . 288 SUMMERHILL RD.. E.B. PRINTER Epson 1050 furniture. Lighting fixtures. Oriental Rugs, Silver, computer literate with excel­ MOVING SALE Symmes Rd. (Off. Rt. 9 South) 908-432-9500 D o t M atrix Call 908-536-0340 Collections, Old Toys, lent verbal and written skills. C a l l Ficks Reed RATTAN SET, Sat. & Sun. 6/28 & 6/29, 9am W ork well under pressure & NANNIES AVAILABLE Good condition. $35. or best Custom wrought iron KITCH­ Jewelry, etc. to 4pm. Computer, printer, extremely organized. Monday (908) 308-0500 Experienced, live-in. Reason­ offer. Call 908-679.-3066 MOVING EN SET - table 45” diam. Over 40 yrs. old, monitor, video camera, exer. thru Thursday, 2pm to 8:30pm. able rates.Secure Nanny Care SOFAS: (1) Black chintz sec. FORMAL DESK & CHAIR, equip., fire place cover & tools. 908-583-2612 leave message. A s k f o r M a r ls 23 Constitution Drive, Medford. (1) black sofabed. BEDRM. FRAMED PRINTS & MORE. ANY QUANTITY... □ MANALAPAN 1-800-649-2273 SET: Country Fr. DINETTE Sayreville 908-257-3607 COMPLETE ESTATES TABLE: w/4 chairs, glass cart. 29 Annapolis Dr. (Yorktowne EARN EXTRA MONEY! NANNY OR MOTHERS TABLES: (2) living rm. All exc. MOVING SALE PURCHASED Dev.) Fri 6/27 & Sat 6/28 HELPER - In your home cond. Call 908-431-2493 Sofa Victorian style, Lawn 9-3pm. Household items & Marketing State of the Art, Ultimate Virtual Office Experienced, love & care. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Lots of Kid stuff! SOFA & LOVESEAT- $150.00. mower Craftsman, Oak crib Reliable. Call 908-536-9757 FUR JACKETS Childcraft, assorted baby Call any time □ MANALAPAN “Office in the Sky”™ (1) Sleevless mink jacket, size End table $25. (2) Light blue club chairs $75. Full size white equipment, men’s 10spd bike. Services Include: 12, $250. (1) Gorgeous fox & Much More! 908-583-7110 MOVING SALE 037a Child Care jacket, size 8, $350. BOTH metal headboard $40. 908-308-3335 Call 908-706-9570 18 Belle Terre Dr. (R t.9 - 800/888 - “Follow Me” Wanted LIKE NEW. Call 908-821-7765 MOVING SALE MEMBER NJ STATE Symmes Rd-Belle Terre) Dr.) Voice Mail & Broadcast Messaging SOFA & LOVESEAT-Leather Traditional Sofa, loveseat, SOCIETY Of AUCTIONEERS 6/28 & 6/29, 8am-4pm. House­ New in box. Cost $3,200. sell cocktail table, end table & SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY wares, clothing, toys, sm. furn. Fax Mail/Fax On Demand/Broadcast Fax $1,150. can del. 908-442-2919 047 Furniture chair. Dining room table w/ 5 NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! □ MANALAPAN-Oak Knoll Conference Calling • Call Screening ALL NANNIES chairs & draperies to match. To Sign Up And For More Information, Try being more selective. Call SOFA Dark pine drop side table lamp Visit Our Store COMMUNITY SALE Initial Recruitment Meeting TINA at ELITE STAFFING, Navy, camel back, rolled arms, combo. All reasonably priced. Oak Knoll Dr. (Park on Pen­ INC. 293 Constitution Cir., BED-Brass. Queen, complete Like new! $300. 908-972-3044 Call 908-780-9121 leave mess. Randolph Galleries sion Rd.-Walk in.) Sat. 6/28, Wednesday, July 9,1997, 7:00 PM N.B., NJ. 908-628-0545 w/Ortho mattress set. Unused 9-3. Rain date Sun. 6/29. Freehold Gardens Hotel, EAST BRUNSWICK Child care In box. Cost $1,000. sell $300. SOFA SECTIONAL NORDIC TRAC 500 Route 71 □ MARLBORO 8 Ingersoll Rd. needed after school approxi­ Call 908-855-7883 LA-Z-BOY with bed. BEST WALK FIT, Treadmill hardly (off School Rd. W.) Fri. 6/27, Route 537 and Gibson Place OFFER Call 908-536-7087 used $200. 908-721-6233 Spring Lake Heights mately 20 hours per week. BEDROOM SET - G irl's. 9-4, Sat. 6/28, 9-1. Rain date Freehold, N.J. Pickup from school, arrange Yellow. Twin bed, double & SOFA/LOVESEAT Avocado/ PATIO BLOCKS Open Thurs. thru Sun. Sun. 6/29, 9-1. Stereo & Call (732) 780-3870 For Directions play dates & prepare dinner. single dressers w/hutches, computer equipment, books, Must have own transportation. desk, chair, chest, night ta '' VOUF_ FpICK UP records, clothes, china, for Reservations Cali 1-800-488-3087 by 7/8/97 Can 732-ST3-8182- $300. Call 908-723-0547 908-727-0337 stamps, Xmas items & more. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 4 7

060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Animals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party 071 Building Planning Remodeling

□ MARLBORO-Multi Family □ SAYREVILLE COLLEGE COUNSELLING LAB YELLOW MALE O U R A D S THERE’S SOMETHING FOR CALL CLASSIFIED Evergreen & Foxcroft Dr. {off 94 & 96 No. Edward St. Expert Advice, Affordable 1 year. AKC. All shots. Great DON-WELL FOR EVERYONE Gordons Cor. Rd.). Sat., 6/28, Sat. 6/28, 8am to 1pm. price. Call 908-972-0464 family pet.Serious inquiries GET RESULTS 1-800-660-4ADS “Large or small we do it all” 8am-3pm. NO EARLY BIRDS! Something for everyone! only. Call 908-409-6814 35 yrs. carpentry experience. CALL CLASSIFIED IN CLASSIFIED □ MATAWAN-Lakeridge Dev. □ SAYREVILLE HEBREW TUTOR PET CARE UNLIMITED CALLIGRAPHY Fully insured. Free estimates. 32 Greenbrook Drive Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Call Rollie 908-297-4208 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home 1-800-660-4ADS MOON WALK B y H a n d o r C o m p u te r Sat. & Sun. 6/28 &29 8am-4pm MULTI FAMILY Kelli Richman 908-536-2914 Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded & COTTON CANDY MACHINE M A N Y ITE M S BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN Choices To Fit Every Budget ______908-446-2503 Rent US For YOUR Next Party EXCAVATING RAIN OR SHINE CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Call Suze 908-364-3136 All Types • Large or Small □ M E T U C H E N K-5 ALL SUBJECTS FUN TIME RENTALS Sheffield Mews. Cheltenham Septic Systems Installed & Inside House Sale Experienced. Reasonable. Call Monica 908-521-5422 CREATIVE KIDS PARTIES PI. Fri., & Sat., 6/27 & 28, 9am- Repaired. Reasonable Rates. 103 Durham Ave. (off Main St.) Y o u r h om e o r m ine. A STORYTIME AGES 4 & UP Call 908-297-9186 June 28 & 29, 12-6pm 4pm. BARGAINS FROM A-Z! 908-679-8213 Child participation w/puppets, PARTY MUSIC Call 908-446-0340 songs & crafts. 908-254-9389 □ MILLSTONE □ SAYREVILLE-Multi Family MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) KEYBOARD VOCALIST PARTY DOLL ROOM JBA CONSTRUCTION MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE 64 Furman Ave. (off Jernee Cert. Math Tutoring Grades A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, Quality Work. Affordable Prices Weddings, Anniversaries, Nails, Hair, Make-up, pizza, Cindy Ct. (Off 524/Stage Mill Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 6/ 28& 29, 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry Weddings, Birthdays, etc. •Additions»Sunrooms«Garage Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 soda in Private Setting of Hair ^oach Rd.)Sat. & Sun. 6/28 I 8am-3pm. Furn., clothing,house Diane 908-294-1707 15,000 titles. 908-406-0288 •Siding*Windows«Basements wares, seasonal, luggage, etc Salon. BIRTHDAY GIRL •Decks*Kitchens*Bathrooms 6/29 10-4pm. Lots of buys! MATH- College teacher. All ABSOLUTE BLAST PARTY PARADISE FREE! Call 908-671-9111 Free Est. & Ins. 908-257-9009 □ MORGANVILLE □ SPOTSWOOD levels, quality lessons. Improve ALL CHARACTERS Cinderella • Barbie • Batman 12 Millay Rd. (Off Union Hill This Summer! 908-238-3042 066 Personals For more info 908-254-2977 SERVERS JGS INSTALLATIONS Rd.) Sat. 6/28 & Sun. 6/29, MULTI FAM ILY BALLOON SHOW & GAMES Dedicated to making your party MATH/READING - K THRU 8 ADDITIONS • ALTERATIONS 9*3pm. Fashion boutique cloth­ Kane Ave.(Old Stage-Adirondac) FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES a success. Bartenders also Teacher w/10 yrs. exp. Rea­ DORMERS • ADD A LEVEL ing, jewelery & household item. Sat. June 28, 9-3. Great stuff! . 908-723-0179 Birthdav/Anniviversery/Picnics available. Call 732-446-5798 sonable rates. 908-308-9490 Fund Raisers, Corporate DECKS • PORCHES □ MORGANVILLE ADOPTION Devoted couple, Prof. Staff. 908-560-9067 ______908-679-7838 ______Multi Family, 20 Floyd Wycoff S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ financially secure, would cher­ ALL CHARACTERS ish your precious baby. Subur­ Dr. (Off Church Rd.) Fri. 6/27 cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Call 908-792-0043 PO PE S - HAPPY TRAILS ban home, close knit neighbor­ 9-2pm. Something for everyone English ail levels, Math. Decorated & gentle for all College Essays 908-257-2777 hood, loving relatives, excel­ occasions. Call 908-251-4240 □ NORTH BRUNSWICK lent schools. Allowable ex­ AMAZING 14 Quince PI. (off Cozzens Ln) PUBLIC AUCTION SAT penses paid. Call Lorna/Roger PONIES 4 PARTIES Sun. June 22, 9-3 AMUSEMENTS METS SERIES PACKAGE (2) Tuesday, July 1, 1997 Private sessions in your 1-800-664-5660 Horse drawn wagon ride thru Toys, books & more Moonwalks • Carnival Games 24 games. July 5 thru Sept. 28. DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Review Time 5:00 pm home. Experienced staff di­ your neighborhood. A petting • Carmen the 55ft. Caterpillar • Upper, Gate C, Sec. 10. Bathrooms. S & R Home □ OLD BRIDGE - MULTI Auction 6:00 pm. rected by the College Board’s ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 • Winston the 45 ft. Whale • $240. pair. 908-972-1807 Improvements. 908-679-2291 FAMILY - Margaret St. SWS Paramount Pictures SAT Software author. We use Clowns • DJ’s • Magicians TICKETS (2) (Throckmorton to Grace to Autographed Menu, Waterford only real tests. Top score EXCLUSIVE PERSONAL Sand Art • Puppet Shows PONIES Wm.) Sat. 6/28, 9am to 3pm. Lamp, German Steins, gains for 15 years. Score At TRAINING. GET FIT FAST! Cotton Candy • Popcorn Cute-decorated & friendly. For Fun Parties.908-446-6474 JOHN DENVER 074 Carpet Install Furn., tools, & much more. Beatties Pillows, Slot Cars, the Top! 1-800-877-8005 CALL NOW 908-446-1669 AND MUCH MORE! JULY 31 Section A, PNC Bank RAIN DATE 6/29 Stemware, Cameras, Barbie Arts Center $60. 908-238-2091 Repair/Sale Dolls, Doilies, Art Glass, SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise 908-536-6936 PRETTY PARTIES □ OLD BRIDGE Jewelry, 250 Items Total grades now! 10 yrs. of success 49 OVERWEIGHT PEOPLE Create a Lasting Memory 11 Kenwood Lane (off Rt. 516- w/kids. 908-617-1192 Call 908-257-6327 THE GRAN CENTURION NEEDED to lose weight & earn A.J. CARPET- Lakeridge) Sat. 6/28, 9-3pm. extra income. 1-800-643-7270 AMAZING MAGIC 440 Madison Hill Road ••• WITH ••• R & S DJ Service-$25./hour Installations/Shop-at-Home/ Household items C la rk , NJ IF YOU ARE DISAFFECTED • DJ FOR ANY OCCASION* Repairs/Restretches Auctioneer: Col. Ed Rogers □ OLD BRIDGE or hurt by any church, The ERIC THE GREAT •C all Russell 908-251-6913 Quality for Less 201-761-4590 42 East Alton PI. (Bet. Hastings Free Catnolic Church offers Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 or Mike 908-636-4540 SERVICE DIRECTORY 908-536-4703 & Terrill) Sat. 6/28, 10-3pm. you a ministry of reconciliation Skis, books, puzzles, & More! B A R N IE OR RAVE REVIEWS LOST & FOUND with acceptance of all without A LION KING PARTY Children’s Party Specialists JIM’S CARPET- □ OLD BRIDGE prejudice or judgement. For in­ CALL 908-651-3256 Complete Planning Service INSTALLATION 5 Edward Ave. (off Cindy St.) formation, call 609-259-3978 From INVITE to THANK-YOU’S Sales, cleaning, re-lays, BELLY DANCER 070 Air/Heat Friday June 27,10-4 USE YOUR VISA, Music, Games, Characters re-stretches and repairs. O v e r 3 0 y e a rs o f a ccum ula tio n Professional, tasteful, reliable. MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER Theme Party Packages Call 908-495-9483 HELENA 908-390-9177 Call Terri 908-863-0186 □ OLD BRIDGE Garage/Estate to p a y fo r y o u r Sale. 181 Cindy Street Classified Ad BIRTHDAY RHYTHM IGNITION DJS TEMPCO AIR & HEAT 075 Ceramic Tile (Off Throckmorton Lane) 1-800-660-4ADS Music For all Occasions & Sales & Service - Fair & Fri.-Sun. 6/27/28 & 29, 9-3pm Repair/Install AS A PUBLIC SERVICE PARTY FUN Laser Karaoke. 732- 294-1069 Dependable - Residential & □ OLD BRIDGE WE WILL PUBLISH A Moon-Walks • Ball Crawls Comm. Call 908-251-8524 063 Instruction SINGING TELEGRAMS Pager 908-228-0367 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS Dunk Tanks • High Striker Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet MOVING SALE AT NO COST • Toss Games • Sno-Kones All occasions. 908-972-3366 AFFORDABLE 90 Ticetown Rd. Sat./Sun. TO A PERSON Cotton Candy • Popcorn 6/28 & 6/29, 9am to 7pm. Rain ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS 070a Appliance Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up W H O C A L LS “Kids have more fun sq. ft. Free est. 908-845-3784 or shine. OR by appt. 6/25 on. ABOUT A FOUND ITEM in a Galaxy Moon-Walk” “WHEN QUALITY COUNTS” Repair RELOCATING- Beautiful f J * 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-ULTRAX-1 CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING things. Furniture, lamps, art, CBiijc/u'c £Aeaduuj,s £Mij GALAXY New installation, repairs, artifacts, better clothing, mens, GUITAR/BASS/ Lessons FOUND- Silver key found in WATER WARS remodeling. Free estimates. womens & misc. All styles. By. exp. teacher. Reflections Condo’s in Sayre­ 908-723-1234 ALL OCCASIONS DAVE’S APPLIANCE John Cherry 908-290-9086 Call Carolyn or Preston at: All ages. Call 908-888-4404 ville Fri. 6/6. 908-257-5463 Theresa 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. BONABINI THE CLOWN Call 908-446-8770 908-607-2826 Air conditioning & Major appl. JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE LOST BIRD- Missing since She can help you wich any Will brighten your child’s 908-607-1554 STUDIO 63 Repair/Installs. 908-363-3356 6/21 from East Brunswick area special day. 908-723-9244 REMODELING & REPAIRS There is a Difference and all of lifes problems. 069a Party □ OLD BRIDGE Yellow Pied Pearl Cockatiel. Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Family heartbroken. Call BUBBLES THE CLOWN Planning MUSIC T a rn l Cards • A m e ric a n C ards Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 Over 25 years experience MULTI FAMILY 908-390-8794 070b Attic Stairs FREE ESTIMATES 166 Throckmorton Ln. (1 mi. Professional Instruction T ea l e a f & Call 908-324-7983 West off Rt. 9) Sat. 6/28, 9am 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick LOST CAT Crystal B all Readings CANDY CARTS to 3pm. Furn., light fixtures, 908-257-8637 BARTENDER Siamese fem ale, beige FOR ALL OCCASIONS NARISI TILE baby items & misc. goodies Astrological Charts • Palm Call Jennifer 908-972-8386 Trained, experienced. DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs w/brown points. Lost ManaTa- EXPERT INSTALLATION SWIM INSTRUCTION $10. - $15. per hour. Friendly Serving Area Since 1972 □ OLD BRIDGE- My pool or yours. 908-431-3689* pan area. Answers to “Tara”. & polite. Call 908-583-6454 Call Pat 908-341-8063 •Ceramic Tile *Granite -Marble Madison Park, 23 Perdue Rd. Reward. Call 908-446-7482 CASINO PARTIES Call Joe 908-617-0325 Sat. 6/28 & Sun. 6/29, 9-3pm. TENNIS Blackjack, Roulette, Craps leave message.______Kids toys, plus large variety. Certified $20 hr. 908-462-0229 PARROT Professional Service 071 Building AFRICAN GRAY- Call with ID# Complete Life Reading Casino Quality Entertainment □ P A R LIN 076 Cleaning to claim. 908-787-8269 DEALS ON WHEELS Remodeling 24 Tanbark Dr. ( White Oaks) '50.00 Value • With this Ad Use your TOLE PAINTING 908-367-1125 Dom estic '"'at. 6/28, 9-3pm. Household, Classes. Learn decorative kids & adult clothes and painting on wood. 4 weeks 908-246-9530 AFFORDABLE SHED $38.00. Begins July 9th. VISA or 205 Rt. 18 • E. Brunswick, NJ BUILDERS - Wood or vinyl Call 732-264-7178 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS MUCH MORE! siding. Call for brochure Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows CELEBRATION Master Card 732-257-4821 Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly □ P A R LIN PETS/ANIMALS Insured & Bonded. Free Est. 063b Tutoring ENTERTAINMENT DECKS 908-431-9099 • 908-946-3434 MOVING SALE STARTING AT $9.70 SQ. FT. DJ’s Also Video Tapini to pay 3 Cory St. (off Ernston Rd.) ALL TYPES OF WOOD. Joe Fortunato 908- ?2^-0 8 92 BRAZILIAN STYLE Sat. & Sun. 6/28 & 29, 9-4 ENTEHTAINMENT PHOTOS & REFERRALS. ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY Housecleaning. Brazilian cou­ Household items & tools CALL 908-758-9578 ple will clean your home at very High School Math. Certified CHILDREN’S PARTIES for your ad! affordable rates. 908-442-6770 □ SAYREVILLE teacher. Call 908-431-5414 Clown or Comedy Magic DECKSTECHNOLOGY 7 Robin PI. (off W ashington Professional entertainer. Refs. Custom Design & Built. BRAZILIAN LADY CLEANING Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 6/28 & 29, ALGEBRA I & II DOG-Black Labrador mix. 068 Photography • Balloons • Face Painting 1-800-660-4-ADS. Reasonably Priced Decks. Homes & Offices. Refs. Exp. 9-3. New & slightly used, toys, Geometry & Basic Skills Need FREE to good home. Neu­ Magic & A Live Bunny For free info. Call 908-830-2903 Free est. Call 908-324-8441 clothes, knick-knacks, CD’s,etc help? Feeling frustrated? tered, all shots, trained. Owner JIMBO 908-297-1369 Experienced teacher and tutor. has allergies. 908-219-9581 □ SAYREVILLE Call 908-613-9225 m 34 Henry St. (Off Washington PHOTOS by Frank Genua DANCE MAN DJ Rd.) Fri. & Sat. 6/27 & 6/28, A LL G R A D E S -E a rly C h ild ho o d IGUANA Weddings-Candid-Portrait GOOD DANCE MUSIC 9-4pm. Baby furn, toys, baby & Spec. Ed. teachers will tutor. Healthy w/3 ft. tank, hot rock & We Do Video Recording MAKES THE AFFAIR clothes, misc. household items. 25 yrs. exp. 908-264-2013 light. $95. Call 908-431-2493 Call 908-254-2560 Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 HOWTO PUBLISH A NOVENA DISC JAKEY U Lkii »>«,»»» m kdmmm,£ X Quality from $300. Call 908-238-4306 If you wish to publish Prayer to St. Jude DJ ANY OCCASION a Novena in 0h Holy SI Jude Apostle and R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205 Greater Media Newspapers, great in virtue and nch in DJ SOUNDS iiinnum auBiu you may use the coupon •e lecouise fiom h ot my heart and humbly ON THE RUN below or cail *hom God has grven such 10 . Your kids are in college & their Big Wheels are in your garage. EST. '82 . ALL ERAS, ALL wer to come to my assts- OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES elp me in my present and 1-800-660 4AD S etmon in return I promise 9. Your ex-husband's bowling ball is rolling around in the attic. 908-251-8745 your name known and cause Your prayer will be published in our » Our Fathers three Hail D J T O G O id Glorias Publication must 8. You still have your Lawrence welk 8 track tape collection. newspaper in your community. ised St Jude pray for us all ALL OCCASIONS oke your aid Amen This rrt required. ws never been known to taJ 7 . Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. REASONABLE 908-238-6596 Cost $29. VISA or Discover : ena must be said tor 9 coo- <“* L.M.F. “You name it, HI spin it!” 6. No one wants to see your ash tray collection. DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Call 1-800-295-4626 Name___ 5. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. GENE MACHINE Address. One Man Band - All 4 . You still have those Edsel snowtires. Occasions. Call 908-446-2809 Phone.__ It at end of proyer_ ------KEYBOARDIST ----- EXE___ 3. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by. Ed the ONE MAN BAND 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 2. You'll get a f r e e g a r a g e s a l e k i t . MAD SCIENCE Please return form P A R T IE S Check One Prayer: with check or money order The ultimate hands-on fun for $29.00 payable 1. YOU'LL REACH 350,000 READERS AND GET GREAT RESULTS science activites. Ages 5 -1 1. Interactive. Make slime. D St: Jude Novena to Greater Media Newspapers. We come to you. 908-905-7007 D Prayer to St. Jude CLASSIFIED MAGIC AT ITS BEST DEPARTMENT Live Animals & More D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin $4 A LINE* 1-800-660-4ADS Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729 Greater Media Newspapers D Prayer to the Holy Spirit MAGIC SHOWS P.O. Box 1080 ‘minimum 4 lines Family entertainment with a East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 • .sense^of humor. Michael / V 'I r m m mm mm . . t k rr k-1 rrei. .atjn s s; 4 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25,1997 Business & Service Directory •• Air/HeatAir/Moot a• Cleaning Plooninn m Floors Clr\r\re> •• Painting/Wallpapering PaintinnAA/allnfln^rinn • CALL • Alarms • Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • Appliance Repair • Decorating •Glass > Pool Care W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Electrical • Handy Persons ■ Roofing/Siding/Gutters Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Building/Remodeling • Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services • Carpet Care • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping > Windows AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING EXTERMINATORS P o lis h JOHN J. SENOPOLE COL-AIR Gary B. D ietrich Sr. & J r. SIMOS C E N T R A L BUILDING & OUR Heating & Cooling MASON 24 Hr. Emergency Service A I R K I N G BUILDING CONTRACTOR REMODELING BROTHERS • Steps • Chimneys . Service all makes & models KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Additions HOME REMODELING SERVICE Scott's Mechanical Contractor ALL WOOD CABINETS • Fireplaces • Kitchens Ants/Bees/Roaches/Rats • Brick Patios Family Run Since 1955 • Oil or gas cleanings $25. SERVICE CALL | xf 'WfJ Specializing In: • Bathrooms Termites/Carpenter Ants • Check ups />’ Room Additions &«. Walkways • Window Replacements Siding • Roofing Fleas/Mice DIRECTORY • Installation of all Will Beat Any Remodeling • All Concrete Work • Roofing Basements • Decks • Interlocking Pavers • Siding • Doors Squirrels/Raccoons/Pigeons heating equipment Written Estimate '*K>rs Windows • Doors • Clock thermostats Hours: Mon.-Fri. spm-iopm i l l llllli&yJDecks • Windows Over 20 yrs. of American • Skylights Licensed Insured Roofing • Siding • Tile • Decks Additions • Repairs GETS • Humidifiers Sat. 9am-6pm European Experience Kitchens • Baths LOW RATES 908-888-7791 908-316-1394 908-205-0086 • Hot Tubs Senior Citizen Discounts 1-800-894-1718 908-364-9182 908-462-9221 , RESULTS owner operated by Scott 30 Years Experience 908-525-8118 Quality Workmanship 1-800-323-1203 Serving area 19 years Insured Licensed FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED Free Estimates Fully Insured At Reasonable Prices Fully Insured Free Estimates | ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING FENCING

A & S STANLEY G i l ’ s 1 M R . F E N C E r e m m a n 1 Custom Wood C a l l P A V IN G & ASPHALT C onstruction SEALCOATING • Vinyl Siding, B Construction Co, PAVING 1 (M l lltmnlll Residential/Commercial DANE CUSTOM Soffits & Trim “A Family Occupation For 3 G enerations’’ 1-800-660-4-ADS 1 • Driveways Home Driveways • Replacement “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” ■ A M IS H CARPENTRY INC. Windows, Bows, Bays MADE • C oncrete • RR Ties Parking Lots CUSTOM DECKS • Belgian Block • Decks • Decks • Roofing To Advertise 1 finwfr C R A F T S • P arking Lots New & Resufaced Driveways • Additions • Carpentry • Interior \ ROOFING • SIDING • W INDOW S 1 m s n G A Z E B O S ® ? © • Line Striping • Basements • Exterior • Patio Doors & Weather Sealing 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential 1 SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS Y o u r H and A p p lied w ith B rush • Patio Doors • Garage Doors Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request ■ rm call mms we mm hot a salcsmi Serving Middlesex & • Windows & Openers *FREE ESTIMATES* M onm outh Co. over 30 years. FREE ESTIMATES B u s in e s s • Storm Screen Doors Free Estimates Fully Insured xo+ years experience FREE ESTIMATES 908-780-3348 1 IfmflT FULLY i n s u r e d Free Estimates FAX 908-308-4610 M tim 908-251-2667 908-446-5921 1 E C I 908-303-8855 H e r e J&L 11 Morgan Court, Freehold 908*888-0803 Open Sat. F u lly Insured 908-363-2191 [ SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD

ASPHALT AFFORDABLE AM I Building 1 TH E GRAND HELNIK’S CUSTOM DECKS O U R G. Nicholas Paving and Remodeling I H A N D Y M A N SEALCOATING 19 years experience REMODELING ADDITIONS 1 • Professional, • D rivew ays • Parking Areas Residential/Commercial • Additions Since 1970 ROOFING/SIDING Conscientious S E R V I C E ALL TYPES OF PAVING • Add a Level • Cracks & Pot Hole Repair S e r v i c e • Latex Coal Tar Emulsion • Driveways • Complete Paving • Bathrooms • ROOFING CONTRACTING WINDOWS/DOORS • Basements ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION 1 • Home Repairs & Hand Applied By Owner • Resurfacing Old Driveways • GUTTERS G E T ” DIRECTORY 1 • Belgian Block Curbing • Decks •SIDING — ^ _ _ _ Any additional job over 1 Improvements • Line Striping & Marking • Kitchens •REPLACEMENT f* * ALL WORK GUARANTEED * 9 U l f O f f $20,000 signed before 1 Anything & Everything...... FREE ESTIMATES • Sl'ling WINDOWS • r i r t r m June 30 igg7 G E T S Free Estimates i • Windows • CONCRETE • DECKS Just Ask! 908-739-4801 908-431-8161 S , 908-845-0552 C a l l B o b JOHN HOGREFE, OWNER Fully Insured 908-367-1793 908-905-9025 or 800-404-5817 R E S U L T S | | 908-866-4468 SERVING CENTRAL JERSEY 1-800-364-7910 Free Consultation & Estimates Free Estimates 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers

KEYPORT J&J RICHARD KAPLAN CARPENTRY CARPET CLEANING Call 1 COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS Sealcoating CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. 1 W O R N ? PAVING CO. INTERIORS ■2,595" u p t o 5 x8 * Professional High Quality $15?9(3roomnm-250sq.lt) ■ You Don’t Need a Ray Hograle Chns Hogrefe Home Improvements - By Ray Guida l'800'66(M'AD! Sealcoating TOTAL New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS You name it we do ill No job too small Driveways * (Hot) Crack Repair CARPET Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled •N ew * Asphalt Work Complete A Good Craftsman for all CLEANING To Advertise Countertop • Resurfaced * Pothole Repair Renovations/Additions your Carpentry Needs SERVICE Manufacturer. Small repair work O K :; * Seal Coating Custom Designed Fully Insured ■ References * Line Striping Painting Interior/Exterior Building & Remodeling Y o u r & Installation ♦ Stone * Concrete Work |A11 One Price. • No Travel Charge. We cater to all your needs Sheetrock/Trim ■ : Included. CARLO CONST RR TIES INSTALLED Fully Insured Prompt Estimates Doors & Windows |______No Hidden Cost.______| Owner Operated B u s in e s s FreeEsl.35yis.exp. Commercial/Residential Storm Doors C a ll M ik e ,; Contem pra 908-739*1856 fully Insured Free Estimates Deal Direct Call Murray Const. insured - 25 Years Experience 609-259-1595 j. Designs, Inc. 25 Years fit Busii H e r e Custom Work • A Specialty Stnfaf McmmuMH & Commercial Service Avail. 908-739-5611 908-937-4696 908-536-3397 G ood S on & Co. m 908-577-6815 S 3 908-721-2894 W. •H 55 23HZE B&S INTERPAVERS MURRAY J.J. Scaduto K I T C H E N K I N G S T I L E • N E E D # B e a n t i i y Specializing in: C A B I N E T S Installers of ASPHALT PAVING HOME IMPROVEMENTCO. Home Improvements TILE & M ARBLE • interlocking Pavers & Alterations • Driveways • Parking Lots * Additions 8i Renovations WALLPAPER? STRIPPED & W e Also Do • Masonry and - Additions (New or Resurfaced) * Foundations & Block Work Regrouting, Exterior Design * Concrete * Framing - Roofingliiding • Shop At Home Service REFINISHED Recaulking & • Driveway Stone (Installed) - Painting/Wallpaper • Large Selection All Repair W ork •Top Soil & Fill Dirt Protessioaal Deck Builders - Ceramic Tile • Lowest Prices In Town { LIKE N EW * Custom Designs - Balhrooms/Doors/Windows • Professsional 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel * large Portfolio (Delivered) - Custom Decks Wallpaper Coordinators , Countertop A n y T i l e o f y o u r * Many References Au. Work Guaranteed Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since '70 INTERIORS UNLIMITED ! Replacement choice in area stores Call 9 0 8 3 6 3 9 0 8 5 Laura Bursev Free Estim ate 1-800-867-7749 John ' 908-521-2123 ir 908*566-7148 Free Estimates 908-739-5611 Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-446*6588 I 908-462-8282 908-679-9500 B j l i i w a * 100% FINANCING SIGMUNDS TAB CONCRETE JV PAVING A.B.M. Michael J. Byra 1 R & M • Sidewalks • Curbs Profei REFINISHING • Driveways • Paving Stone 2 H A 908-566-3238 I CONSTRUCTION • Driveways THAI • Patios • Retaining commercial/residential All phases of wiring Competitive Rates BATHROOMS KITCHEN • Parking Lots A ll Types Of: 1 REMODELED AT THE CABINETS Repairs/ ^ WallS • D esign er J m j 1 AREAS BEST PRICES Installation • Seal Coating lighting 1 Residential • Shower Areas STRIPPED • C eiling fans • Concrete Work New & Renovation Wiring • Tub Enclosures • Pools & All Wort Guaranteed ■ • K itc h e n & Foyer Floors • Sm o k e D etecto rs' Commercial/Industrial 20 Yrs. Eip “Professional Building £ Remodeling Company" ■ • Ceramic Tile Specialist REFINISHED • Se rvice U p grad es License #8199 Free Estimates A d d itio n s • Alterations • Baths • K itc h e n s • Decks • Skylights Fully Ins. Free Est. ■ Call Us For A Free Estimate AluminumA/inyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors Uc #7273 Call & Customer References 908-495-3484 908-866-0583 908-841-1440 • W in d o w s • P o rc h e s • Basements • Painting • Papering 9 0 M S 1 4 6 3 9 908-370-1787 | 908-441-9690 Free Estimates • Fully Insured BUILDING/REMODELING BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? -"DECKS W.N. ELECTRIC INC. Our Business & STARTING AT Bonded and LOOK V Fully Insured j $9.70 SQ. FT. THRU S e r v i c e Advertisers INCLUDING #1 CCA DECKING, RAILINGS, STAIR, LATTICE Complete “ Electrical Service OUR IMPROVEMENT D. RIZZIE BUILDERS Get The Job D o n e . M eeting all your ELECTRICAL CORP. COMPLETE RENOVATIONS residential and ADDITIONS ADD A LEVELS ALTERATIONS SERVICES • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL NEW HOMES com m ercial needs. To Advertise, C a l l • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. SECTION KITCHENS BATHROOMS BASEMENTS 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) License #9153 “ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING” Free Estimates TO FIND HELP! 1-800-660-4-ADS 908-566-2828 FULLY INSURED 908-758*9578 FREE ESTIMATES 908-842-4961

TRANSCRIPT, BAY SHORE'MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 4 9

LAW N C AR E/LAN D SO API NG PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUMBING P O O L C A R E

QUALITY FRANK’S B orghetti Mechanical P L U M B I N G K & M P O O L S u u t m NEIGHBORHOOD

DRIVEWAY & MOTO LAWN SERVICE R IC H A R D Serving O ur Area M Y POOL M AN INC. LANDSCAPING STONE HERB Over 20 Tears K . M O O R E CHARLES E. AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES!!!! and LANDSCAPING WALL PLUMBING Jack Barsky Professional Painting PATTERSON Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings ALL TYPES, SIZES AND COLORS AS LOW • Weekly Lawn Cuts DOCTOR Plumbing & Heating, LLC Pool Supplies & ChemicalsDelivered AS $15.20 PER TON DELIVERED" • Paper Hanging • Interior/Exterior bing • P a in tin g ■ Multi-Speck Finishing - Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump • Wall Repairs Repair & Liner Replacement I (800) 640-K 02 • Spring Clean-up • Textured Ceilings No Job Too 908-462-3356 SALES TAX APPLICABLE ON ALL SALES 908-536-9451 Free Estimates Owner Operated S m a l l Sewer ft Drain Cleaning DELIVERY INTO PRIVATE For Your Free Estimate ^^^^^908-780-2070 PROPERTY REQUIRES A WAIVER Insured Free Estimate Repairs ft Renovations 3/4" GRAY 908-290-1770 “CALL US LAST!” 908-577-1166 24 Hour Emergency Service "MINIMUM 20 TONS ■ Established in 1969 908-972-7779 No Job Too Small ’ *i ~~ +i 7 " " ' * Experience MAXIMUM 24 TONS PER TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD FAX 908-290-1771 Fully Insured 908-613-7120 UC. #9844 Uc. *9530 ft 9535 ROOFING/SIDING/G UTTERS

ROOFING, SIDING, C e n t r a l J e r s e y Our Business & fljSOLUTEly GUTTERS LET R o o f i n g & S i d i n g _ G il’s Residential & Commercial Service Advertisers AFFORDABLE EAGLE S O M E O N E C onstruction 'PAINTING PAINTING / /Roofing & Siding • Vinyl Siding Exterlor/interlor Interior/Exterior E L S E D O V L Specialists • Replacement Windows Get The Job D o n e . • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors * POWER WASHING • Power Washing T H E / Serving • Carpentry • General Carpentry To Advertise, C a l l 'WALLPAPERING J a ll o f • Roofing Free Estimates WORK! Repairs 908-651-6318 Fully Insured •TEAR OFF ROOF 908-545-7149 732-671-9150 o r 908-928-4888 Free Est. 1-800-660-4-ADS F re e Est. C a ll la n 732-367-6446 Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-363-2191 PAINTING/WALLPAPERING P O O L C A R E p u pis 1 * 1 pu MIKE’S Absolute Best Service M&fP A G . P . P o o l Fibre $Seal Inc. ROOFING GUTTERS EXPERTLY JACK N e ig h b o r PAMING# % Service, Inc. C L E A N E D 8 FLUSHED j rte To*1*-*1 POWERWASHING^ Affordable for any income & S o n $ 1 0 0 . O F F ALL TYPES OF ROOFING • Repairs • Tree Trims rhe fetn • Prepasted THE STOPPER Professional Interior/Exterior The Seal that Seals! * Chimney Caps 1 & Pasted Papers • Inground Liner New Roofs • Re-Roofs Residential/Commercial Specializing In • Seamless Gutters Installed • Paper Removal Wallpapering Replacement Tear Offs • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER • Interior & Exterior Quality Service Expires 6/30/97 Swimming Pool Resurfacing Free Estimate • Fully Insured Over 20 Years (not valid w/any other offer) Complete Roof Repairs Painting Gutters • Skylights Same Day Answering CALL LOU ANN REMOVAL References available • Expert Leak Detection Machine Call back • Home Improvements “ We can stop any leaks" Painting, • Pool Openings POOL OPENINGS Gerry Kurry • Ceramic Tile Repair ^908-238-5686 • Major Pool Repairs & Fully Insured Sheetrock Repair Call Greg Free Estimates Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Renovations 1-800-542-0I45 908-741*5*50 908-972-7663 908-747-3845 Fully Insured 908-367-7641 908-247-6670 Call 908-254-5765 908-270-15*4

CORCORAN POOLS INC. PAINTING D.A. PAINTING T. W HITAKER JUNK Interior/Exterior & DECORATING "We Cater To Sick Pools" ...... C a l l I PROFESSIONAL CARS • Interior & Exterior P A I N T I N G & PAPERHANGING POOL & SPA OPENINGS FAUX FINISHING •W allpaper Hanging Maintenance Programs 1-800-680-4-ADS1 EXPERT WALL PREPARATION v f e a v BOUGHT WALLPAPERING • Drywall & specializingm mmm 1 Pool Supplies & Chemical Discounted Plaster Repair nwamrm Low & No Chlorine Products Affordable Prices • Wood Finishing1 To Advertise f e WISHES | i fJlfc job fS DONE! a s pa-americah school Pool Repairs • Liners • Heaters • Filters 1 M A R L B O R O & S taining ■ y'------” K m OF PAPERHANGING ARTS Authorized Polaris Dealer & Service Tech POWERWASHING I Q n ------' A V FUU WRITTEN GUARANTEE Your • Power Washing \5 fU R A \ \ ON ALLWORK "Let Us Service Your Pool To Your Needs" A U T O Ivan Fast Service • Free Estimates \ ^ Z ? 9 - 1 3 1 3 iU 1-800-640-7299 24 Hour Service • Free Estimates I WRECKERS B u sin e ss Residential • Commecial • Industrial 25 Years Experience 908-846-9893 1 ° • FREE ESTIMATES 908-545-0516 Toll Free 1-888-252-9964 • BEFEREHCES AVAILABLE • INSURED 908-845-0376 | 908-591-1400 H ere TRANSCRIPT BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER

076 Cleaning 080a Handy 080b Home 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 078 Electrical 079b Fencing 080 Gutters Domestic Persons Improvements Landscaping Landscaping

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CALL CLASSIFIED FENCES-ALL TYPES- OUR ADS Y O U R THERE’S ALWAYS FRASER LANDSCAPING CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Installed & Repaired. Free Est. AD SOMETHING NEW IN FOR GREAT BUYS! DENNIS 908-583-7439 GET RESULTS C A N CLASSIFIED Will beat any written estimate.- CLEANSWEEP BE ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS, Lawn maintenance, fertilizing, COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL 1-800-660-4ADS CALL CLASSIFIED F& A HANDYMAN H E R E AFFORDABLE seeding, mulching, stone, sod, 079c Floor 1-800-660-4ADS shrub trimming. FREE est., Days, Evenings, Weekends AMP ELECTRICAL-All & PAINTING SERVICE- CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE 1-800-660-4ADS Home repairs of all kinds. fully insured. Call 908-335-0281 FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. Electrical repairs / Installations Finishing Mowing service, landscape Interior/Exterior Painting. 908-314-2386 • 908-525-3572 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C CLOSETS PLUS renovations, clean-ups, CUTTING EDGE References. Quality Work. Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 Storage solutions for every pruning and transplanting, L&M TREE SERVICE EXPERIENCED PERSON- Free est. Fully ins. 908-972-9628 Expert Tree/Stump Removal Will Clean houses. Reason­ FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed GUTTER COMPANY room. Redesign closets, etc. tree removal, stump grinding, Still in business after 40 Quality shelving. Comm./Res. and landscape design. Free Estimates. Insured able rates. Call 908-525-8628 ATTIC FANS Seamless gutters & leaders & INSTALLED. Cheapest prices. years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ HANDYMAN PAT Free estimates. 908-671-8873 Call 908-446-1907 Call 908-257-1712 gutter guards installed. HOUSEKEEPING- Good ref­ GCP ELECTRIC. Lie. #12849 ing. Call for free estimate. Cleaning & repairs. ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups erences, reasonable rates, Toll Free 1-888-LITES77 908-566-8690 No job too small. Reas, rates. HOME MAINTENANCE Quality workmanship, All carpentry needs, decks/ AFFORDABLE $30. Replacement heads $30. own transportation. Good Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 Elegant Landscapes by Design each. Call 908-409-6415 BEST ELECTRIC HARDWOOD FLOORS Guaranteed. Call 908-656-1327 walkway repairs, closets, win­ work. Call Grace 908-238-5347 Exp.w/refs. Call 908-679-1815 Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Sanded. Finished. Installed HANDYMAN- The Home dow washing, tree/yard work, GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y service. Reasonable rates. Decks Sanded & Refinished. owner’s Friend. All types of etc., etc. Call 908-251-9342 ARBE LANDSCAPING MT FREE est. 908-345-1641 Tom 908-238-4879 FREE ESTIMATES home repairs. Carpentry, CLEAN Call John 908-251-0893 painting, etc. 908-780-3509 J&C CONTRACTING Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, CRAWFORD ELECTRIC RE-NU FLOOR SANDING TREE SERVICE Mulch, Stone. All your Tree Removal HOME CLEANING AT ITS HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS landscape needs. Bulldozer & 908-928-4300 Lic./#11325 • T rim m in g VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 080a Handy Small. Very Reasonable. Call S ID IN G • W IN D O W S • D O O R S backhoe work. Fully insured. Landscape lights at low prices. • Lot Clearing for free est. 908-679-5999 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881 Call 908-721-7142 POLISH LADY will clean your Recessed Tights from $55. SCRAPING & REFINISHING Persons • Stump Grindina • F ire w o o d home. Reliable, reasonable, Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ ODD JOBS - Can do most Fu lly in sured . 90J -4 4 6-2 0 40 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. MR- FIXIT references. Call 732-862-8487 installing. Over 30 years exp. anything,. No Job Too Small. ARBORCARE Lie.#5151. Complete service. Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Call John 908-251-0893 Basement waterproofing Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES & home repairs. ROTOTILLING UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Professional/Very Reasonable TREE EXPERTS Larson Sen/ices • 908-536-2613 076a Contractors JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & Install., sanding, finishing Free Estimates • Insured 908-290-0447 Removal • Pruning • Stumps pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Call 908-727-6633 Call 908-409-6415 Free Estimates. Fully Insured Reasonable. Lie \#11363. T O T A L H O M E 908-721-8671 SMG LAWN CUTTING RELIABLE SERVICE 908-888-8298 W A D E ’S H A R D W O O D AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN IMPROVEMENTS FLOORING-lnstallations, COMPETETIVE PRICES ATTENTION - Builders & All jobs. Quick response. 15 Call 908-566-2828 3P sanding, refinishing. Quality stone-mulch, grading.excavat- Weekly cut/edging/trimming Homeowners. Backhoe service JRM ELECTRIC years, experience. References. work at reasonable prices. ADDITIONS - Basements, ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. For FREE estimate Call Seth $350. per day orig. $400. Also Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Call 908-787-6538 Call 908-787-5829 bathrooms, kitchens, decks. 081 Lawn Care 908.-521 -2123/908-566-7148 908-294-8986 general constr. 908-846-1643 Bonded & Insured ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Jobs big or small we do them Residential & Commercial All Types Of: all! References, Free est. Landscaping BLAC OAK, INC. STUMP & BRUSH 077 Drywall 908-525-9770 079d Garage Doors Home Repairs/Improvements Quality plus 908-521-2491 LAWN MAINTENANCE Sheetrock 908-431-3981 or 908-257-2750 ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR LOTS CLEARED CARPENTRY, PAINTING, Concrete, carpentry, roofing & A BRANCH INSPECTION Commercial/Residential Rudy 908-251-5953 RYAN TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. much more. FREE estimates. • Spring Clean-ups Fully Insured. FREE Estimates • Tree/Stump remo1 Call 908-679-8248 ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Free est. Call 908-238-8387 Call George 908-238-2257 ree/Stumj? removal STUMP GRINDING ALLAIRE CONTRACTING • Trimming/Pruning...... ia Larson Sen/ices • 908-536-2613 Prof. taping & spackling since ELECTRIC CO. GARAGE DOORS CHUCK’S HANDYMAN Gutters Cleaned/Fixed BLADE RUNNER Free Estimates. Insured 1984. Free est. 609-253-2080 SERVICE - Light hauling, • Stone-Mulch-Sod-Soil Cuts, Cleanups, Maintenance, Industrial, Commercial STUMP REMOVAL & OPENERS carpentry, closets, painting. Free Estimates Fully Insured Powerwashing. 908-739-1161 DRYWALL SPECIALIST- Residential. Lie. #7134 Any Size Stump. Professional, Free est. Call 908-671-0539 WE SHOW UP!! 908-251-7307 Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ • INSTALL • REPAIRS BASEMENTS A-Z courteous service.H.K. Stump ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 908-525-1011 • SERVICE 7 DAYS All carpentry, design & installa­ EVEN-EDGE Removal 908-290-2973 • REASONABLE • FREE EST. F & R HOME tion, kitchens, bannisters, fram­ ABERDEEN LAWN LAWN MAINTENANCE SHEETROCK & TAPING S & B ELECTRIC INC. Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter. ing, doors, closets, ceramic tile, & TREE SERVICE. Commercial/Residential TOM’S TREE SERVICE Specializing in small jobs Residential/Industrial Painting, Carpentry. Fully custom decks & more. All phases of lawn mainte­ Spring/Fall Clean-ups All phases performed. 15 yrs. Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 Lie. #13437. Call 908-254-8315 908-615-2301 Insured. Frank 908-787-6526 Call Sam 908-607-0712 nance Call 908-290-2247 908-238-1544 exp. Insured. Call 908-905-8964 5 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 083 Masonry 084a Light 085 Odd Jobs 086 Painting 086 Painting 089 Plumbing Landscaping Paving Paving Hauling Cleanups Wallpapering Wallpapering

THERE’S SOMETHING FOR M A S O N R Y - N E W W O R K YOUR AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS CALL CLASSIFIED BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN TOM’S PLUMBING TOP SOIL/MULCH AD CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS FOR EVERYONE REPAIRS. Refs. Available Basements, garages, attics, SPRING CLEANUPS Call 908-254-0643 CAN yards and lignt hauling, also 1-800-660-4ADS Plumbing & Heating. Water Sayreville Lawn & Garden IN CLASSIFIED BE Real Estate Specials CASARA PAINTING Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & 908-390-0900 HERE Call 908-607-0567 ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Small jobs OK, Quality work, Gas Grills installed. Small jobs MASONRY 1-800-660-4ADS Excellent Indoor & Outdoor reas. rates. 908-577-0848 OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing TREES • Trimmed • Removed CHIMNEY REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call Tom 908-542-8044 P & R CLEAN-UPS & hauling- Painting. Residential & •Stumps Ground *Wood Chips Basements, garages, attics, commercial. Free estimates. i,------, 908-628-5955 Leave message HANDY PERSONS (2) Sponge • Rag • Marble Reasonable Rates With pick-up. Light moving. wood & more! 908-264-7476 Fully Insured. 908-679-5999 Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 Call 908-257-1416 Anytime CORNERSTONE MASONRY RICH-WALL Clean-outs, garages, attics, 091 Roofing REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS, AFFORDABLE PAINTING • Concrete Work • gutters, etc. 908-462-0115 • • VINNY’S • • • Brick Pavers • Mail Boxes • CONCRETE • MASONRY pools, firewood, branches, ap- Interior/exterior, reliable, Siding •Fireplaces • Steps • Residential • Commercial HANDYMAN AND PICKUP §Nances, metal, dirt, concrete, quality work, reasonable rates p | | h » • Repairs • Foundations • Over 25 years experience Hauling, Cleans gutters, g ricks, etc. 908-446-3196 uall Room by Room Painting LANDSCAPING HOT WATER POWERWASHING. CLEAN UPS TRIMMING All Other Phases of Masonry “Our prompt service rages, attics, etc. 908-431 -58* 908-607-2577 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE WALT’S Clean Up Saves U $$ Int/Ext. Painting.Maticulous Landscaping • Retaining Walls Call Pete 908-972-0933 means savings for you Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. Craftsm anship.Staining RAILROAD TIES Fully insured • 908-316-2337 REMOVAL BEAT All prices! 908-613-1267 AL’S PAINTING CUSTOM MASONRY Interior & Exterior Specialist. Call 908-493-8858 THE ROOF DOCTOR Top Soil & Weed Prevention Attics, Basements, Debris Seals your leaks when you GET THE BEST FOR LESS! PAYMENT ONLY ON Experience equals 'w o rk No Job Too BIG need protection the most. Free estimate. 908-583-3306 KELLY’S PAINTING COMPLETION OF JOB FO R O V E R Y e a r s 084 Moving • Rick 908*251-5953 086 Painting Roof Repair Specialist 20 PAPERHANGING 908-536-7011 NO JOB TOO SMALL Storage Wallpapering PAPER REMOVAL We accept Visa & Mastercard CALL ERIC 908-521-6069 ALL PAINTING GUTTER CLEANING 085 Odd Jobs INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free estimates. Fully Insured DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY POWERWASHING Free Estimate. 908-679-2142 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 083 Masonry Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Cleanups AB TO Z REAL DEAL Quality Work. Reasonable Free estimates. 908-251-4352 •Small moves with a van* Rates. Call Mike 908-363-2786 LERIO PAINTING C.J.S. CONSTRUCTION Paving 908-458-4251 $399. 3 ROOM SPECIAL SPECIALISTS IN SAL’S PAINTING Painting, Plastering, Taping FERNANDO MASONRY- John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Sheetrock, Papernanging • SIDING • WINDOWS Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, HOME IMPROVEMENTS ALL PAPERS 34 Sutton Dr., Brick Cleanouts • Rubbish removed Free Estimates •HOME REMODELING driveway paving, stucco, etc. 908-458-4251 John Ruskin 908-390-0103 • 908-521-0537 Paperhanging & Removal Best prices. FREE estimates BRICK PAVERS Fully Insured. Free Estimates Paint also, small jobs ok. 908-698-1999 • 1-888-776-0577 FURNITURE HAULING ABSOLUTELY AFFORDABLE Call Robert 908-679-7452 908-390-8655 • Driveways • Patios • Walks Call 908-446-5877 #1 in F u rn iture C a re A n y ­ •AAA* WYCKOFF’S PAINT PROS • Concrete Work & Retaining MASON will fix & repair steps, where. Full household/partial Int./Ext. Powerwashing, Decks CARLIN ROOFING Affordable Clean-ups. BUSY B’S PAINTING MIKE’S CONSTRUCTION - Roofs S y s te m s b y ...... sidewalks & plastering. Very move. Lie, PM00276. Fully in­ stained & cleaned, Light We take away anything. Int./Ext., Walli capering Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free D.Power Const. 908-583-2297 reasonable. 908-988-0029 sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 handywork. Call 908-727-0253 PROFESSIONAL Free est. 908-264-2520 Ins., Free Est. 9C 8 -2 3 8 -5 5 5 3 Est. Insured. 908-458-5619 Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Int./Ext. 10% off. Free tst. IRADI ROOFING 1-800-820-1711 ALL TYPES (flat, slate,shingle) FREEHOLD FORD Roof Repair Specialist PAINTING & PAPERHANGING “Why replace when you can Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest repair”. Call 908-679-0557 prices. Call Joe 908-937-8166 J & R ROOFING & SIDING PAINTING UNBEATABLE RATES Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 removal. Powerwashing. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. ROOFING BY Insurea. John 908-251-0893 ALEX SMUTKO PAINTING I need you, you will save Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. money with me. Hand nailing Affordable prices. Free est. at it's best. 5% Discount for PRICE ' SERVICE ' SELECTION 10 yrs. exp. Call 908-583-7335 cash + an additional $50. off PAPERHANGING with this ad. Excludes estimates $13./single roll. 24 years exp. prior to 5/14/1997. Mike 908-462-9097 Call 908-583-0412 or 1-800-794-ROOF NEW 1997 FORD ASPIRE NEW 1997 FORD TAURUS PHIL POLO & SON S & R ROOFING & SIDING VIN #VA145008,4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, Painting & Paperhanging Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. VIN HV6204288,3 DR H/B, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s/b, am/fm, st, fab int., reclrs, Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured FREE Estimates. 908-679-2291 m/s, p/b, no a/c, am/fm stereo, lab int., B l f V console, gauges, r/def, tilt, t/glass, int FREE Estimates 908-780-3575 SILVER STAR FOR POPCORN CEILINGS bkts, reclrs, console, t/glass, bsm, dual air wprs, mats, dual air bags, bsw tires, EXTERIORS *14,995 MSRP: $18,730. includes $1000 Professionally sprayed Roofing & Siding bags, r/del, rack/pinion steer, full whls cov­ With or without glitter factory rebate, $400 college grad Labor Warranty Cali 908-525-1625 ers, dual mirrs, MSRP; $10,120. Includes rebate, if qual. 24 hr. Service $999 Down Payment + $450 Bank Fee + SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Call 908-355-3166 $1000 factory rebate, $2125 dealer dis­ PER MO. Fully Insured Free Estimates $279 Security Deposit + $2291st Month count, $400 college grad rebate, if qual. MOS. • Wallpapering • Painting ■ ■ 38 Payment $1737 Due At Inception s229 908-290-1712 092 Special Polish Hardwork With Services TRUCK CENTER . German Precision

Custom Paperhanging CARDS.Keep your business- By Tex Miller. 908-53B-9451 card in their hands not their NEW 1997 FORD RANGER XL PICK4IP NEW 1997 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 trash. Call 1-800-726-9719 WALLPAPER CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS VIN#VTA54089,4 tyl, 5 spd., m/s, p/b, no, l e a s e VIM #VUB94766.4 DR. 6 tyl, auto, p/s/b, am/fm Hung with TLC. Patience & Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. BUT a/t, om/fm. console, gauges, vinyl ini, FOR Neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed Workmanship. 908-888-2775 FOR t/glass, short bea, bsw lires, MSRP: $11,480. Includes $1000 factory rebale, $500 factory cruise, root rack, int wprs, mats, rodiols, MiKr: 087 Power ERRANDS FOR YOU $ Washing • Party Planning • Servers k i m l , $400 college grad rebole, if qual. $28,520. Includes $400 college groo rebole, if qual. • B a r t e n d e r s • 908-458-7310 $999 Down Payment + $450 Bank Fee+ $2995 Down Payment + $450 Bank Fee + LONG DISTANCE lease PERMO, 1 2 4 9 DETAILED 9.9 c/min. Flat. Can 15 ,Uk 15, $169 Security Deposit+$119 1st Month Italy 33.1-888-888-3609 no fee $299 Security Deposit + $249 1st Month POWERWASHING \ F O f t 33 MOS. * 1 1 9 Payments $1737 Due At Inception PB MO. 38 MOS. Pcyment= $3993 Due At Inception^ Homes, decks, patios & more. PHONE INSTALLATION \ h b m i Call 908-679-1793 Repair, Jacks, Wiring 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX RICK’S POWERWASHING Call Ed, 908-536-2477 Decks • Patios • Houses Free Demos. 908-251-9553 QUALITY PRE-OW NED CARS 096a Window Treatments 1990 MERCURY 1993 FORD 1993 CHEVY 1992 FORD 1994 FORD 1994 PONTIAC GRAND MARQUIS TAURUS WGN EXPLORER XLT 4WD TRANS AM GT MADE in my home, designed ESCORT WAGON CAVALIER VIN #R2211563, Stk in your home. Reasonable $ VIN #NA224750. Stk VIN #RUB45671, Stk VIN #LX 652647. Stk VIN #PW274387. Stk VIN #P7284988. Stk #8821, 3 DR H/B, 8 cyl., FREE POOL REMOVAL #8776, 6 cyl., auto, p/s/b, Call 908-308-9384 #8748, 4 DR, 8 cyl., auto, #8781, 4 cyl., auto, p/b, #8733, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, auto, p/s, ABS, a/c, am/fm ALUMINIUM POOLS #8725, 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, a/c, am/fm stereo, fab st/cass, t-bar roof, p/seats, CALL 908-281-7056 fab int., landau roof, r/def, p/s/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab int., r/def, fab int., console, r/def, console, gauges, r/def, int., console, r/del, p/winds/mirrs/dlks, tilt, p/winds/mirrs/dlks, tilt, 096b Window p/winds/mirrs/dlks, tilt, tab int., console, r/def, p/winds/mirrs/dlks, tilt, t/glass, bsm, int wprs, t/glass, bsm, cruise, roof t/glass, bsm, cruise, roof t/glass, cruise, int wprs. low Washing t/glass, bsm, cruise, t/glass, bsm, pin stripe, rack, third seat, radials. rack, radials, alum whls, radials, 73,836 mi. radials, 56,285 mi. radials. 52,459 mi. miles, radials, alum whls, 64,552 mi. 30,481 mi. 24,545 mi. $ L E V Y ’S D U N -R IT E $4 9 9 5 $6 4 9 5 WINDOW WASHING $6 9 9 5 8 9 9 5 $16,9951*16,995 A.T.C. Reas, rates. Call 908-739-8755 Plumbing & Heating, Inc. All Your Plumbing Needs REASONABLE RATES U P T O 908-536-4954 Lie. #9816, Fully Insured APR 9 % 'i ALAN BLACKBURN 14’ BAYLINER ’95 50HP Force. Galvanized trailer Plumbing/Heating seats 4, $4,500. 908-583-0218 Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ * 2 5 0 0 ions. Remodeling. NJ Master 9V2’ ZODIAC AVAILABLE Plumbing License \ # 5325 INFLATABLE 4x4. 7yrs. old 908-238-2945 $350. Call 908-251-2846 C A S H B A C K BACSOKA O N SELECT MODELS PLUMBING & HEATING Complete Kitchen & Bath f f f l u Remodelina Water Heaters. AUTOMOTIVE Sewer & Drain Cleaning Reasonable Rates. FreeEst. License #5628. WE DO IT ALL CALL 908-727-0014 Rte 9 South, freehold metroautonetwork.com GARDEN STATE 4 6 2 - 3 1 3 1 PLUMBING and HEATING AUDI 5000 *87 1 Mile South of Raceway Mall WATER HEATERS Clean excellent cond. A/C, REPAIRS & REMODELING cass, sunroof, 4 new tires, SALES: Mon-Fri 9am-9pm, Saturday 9am-6pm * SERVICE: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6:30pm, Saturday 8am-lpm 12786 GEORGE SAHUL JR. great gas milage $1,500. or License #5568 best offer. 908-739-9406

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consum er except taxes, licensing, doc fees & registration fees. A dvertised 908-251-5660 BUICK LESABRE 93 1 owner, 64K mi., pb, p/seats, prices include all facto ry rebate & incentives. *38 m o. closed end leases include 12,000 m i. per year @ .10

110a Sport 112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 116 Motorcycles 118 Motor Homes 110 Autos for Sale Utility Vehicles W a n te d W a n te d W a n te d M o p e d s Rec. Vehicles

CALL CLASSIFIED TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED Y O U R O U R A D S CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS ALL SCRAP CARS CASH PAID A D For junk cars, trucks, for CA N 1-800-660-4ADS CALL AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR FOR GREAT BUYS! GET RESULTS scycling. Call anytime Tommy BE SMALL. ANY CONDITION. NISSAN SENTRA GXE 1996 D e ll’s 9 0 8 -7 8 7 -5 4 5 3 H E R E CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4A D S H & H AUTO WRECKERS 1-800-660-4ADS Black. 5 speed. 17,000 miles. 1-800-660-4ADS Still on warranty. $9,000. or 908-591-0366 DONATE YOUR: CAR, BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN 1 -800-660-4A D S BUY CARS FOR $125 best offer. 908-679-9273 FURNITURE, PIANOS TO: CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS USE YOUR VISA, MASTER Seized & sold locally by BOATS, CARS, JEWISH HERITAGE FOR CARD OR DISCOVER CARD- CAMPING MEMBERSHIP OLDSMOBILE CALAIS ’86 TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL Over 500 private RV Resorts, IRS, DEA, FBI ORIGINAL OWNER THE BUND TOP $$$ FOR 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 TRUCKS WANTED! Tax Deductible, Free Towing, CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS coast to coast $4.00 a night. 4 door, 4 cyl., auto., air. Asking ADVERTISE YOUR JUNK/USED Cars & Trucks Free Phone Card to Donors (Full hook-up) Orig. $3,695. $1,595. Call 732-566-5645 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1-800-870-1652 F O R D M U S T A N G G T ’91 FREE PHONE CARD TO w/ad. (#1109) HONDA SHADOW Sacrifice $595. 5SP, 63,000 orig miles. Load­ SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE PLYMOUTH DONORS W/ AD# 1109 For Furniture: 1-800-995-1888 WANTED RUNNING and ’83-FOR PARTS Call 1-800-236-0327 ed, sunroof, saleen wing, solar HERE!!!! REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks CALL 908-257-5006 SUNDANCE DUSTER ’92 for cars call JAYCO EAGLE 8 ’96 Popup wing. Red & ready to go for Sports Coupe. 6 cyl. Automatic. $100. and UP. Junk Cars JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE JEWISH HERITAGE Camper. Used 9 times during summer. Must see won’t last! Fully loaded. 60,000 miles. 1 - 8OO-2-DONATE Removed. 908-238-9481 _____ $7,900. 908-340-0888 LIMITED ’94 - Fully loaded, FOR THE BLIND 117 Trucks ’96 season. Great condition. $8,600. Call 908-613-2756 WE BUY JUNKCARS- leather interior, cd player. Exc. TAX DEDUCTIBLE JUNK & RUNNING CARS Sleeps 4-6. Dinette & stove. FORD PROBE SE ’93- 5 sp, Marlboro Auto Wreckers V a n s cond. Only 32,000 miles. FREE TOWING 24 HOUR SERVICE Asking $3,000. 732-583-1384 908-591-1400 45,000 mi. Red clean inside & SEIZED CARS $21,000. Call 908-583-0800 TOP CASH PRICES PAID out. $6,700. Owner financing from $175. Porsches,Cadillacs, 1-8QO-2-DONATE 908-536-8031,609-758-8850 avail. Call 908-340-0888 Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes. CHEVROLET CREW CAB DUALLY ’87- 10/000mi. on LINCOLN MARK VII LSC ’89 Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area. PLEASE 454 motor, trans & rear. Auto, Alarm, 69,000 mi. loaded, Toll free for current listings call CARS/TRUCKS lo ad e d w / e xtras. T o o m u ch to leather, moon roof, spoiler, 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-4730 DONATE list. Looks & runs great! Read} well maintained many extras. TOYOTA CAMRY ’94 FOR EXPORT Your car or truck etc. to feed & ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over to work $8,900. 908-340- VAN POOL From Union Hill $6,700 or Best offer. LE. White. Air, p/s, p/w, am/fm clothe the poor & homeless of dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & CREGOR CHROME RIMS Rd. Rt. 9 to Port Authority Mid­ Call 908-340-0888 cass., alarm .48,000 miles. Monmouth & Middlesex Co. 1 5 " $250. CHEVROLET SILVERADO AAA»CASH PAID bank payoffs OK. Cash at town M anhattan. Riders Asking $14,000. Exc. cond. Same day free pick up, Pick-Up. 454 engine, fully load­ MAZDA PROTEGE DX '94 All makes & models. Cash on your door. Call 908-462-5017 TAX DEDUCTIBLE. No Hassle T R U C K C A P needed. $130. mo. Mon-Fri. Black w/grey interior. Air, p/s, Call 908-254-6386 the SPOT. Call 908-477-0228 ed, automatic. 79,000 mi. Call 908-382-8060 for pick-up $150. 908-615-0864 $3,400. Call 908-613-2756 Call Days 212-272-3343 detachable face stereo cass. VOLKSWAGON 56,000 mi. 20,000 mi. remain B E E T L E ’6 8 ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free CASH FOR YOUR CAR on warranty. Asking $7,999. Good condition. $4,500. Removal of Junk Cars. ARTY’S AUTO SALES East Brunswick. 908-257-6700 Call 732-290-0078 908-566-9134 $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 CIRCLE INFINITI

DENIS DiFEO’S & LAWRENCE 1ST D A lANNACCONE’S C O A S T I B B Special Sum m er F A S T S T A R SALE! Savings S ale! Coast people & Coast Prices Make the Differeri

' 9 7 H O N D A C I V I C c x New 1997Inflniti 130 HATCHBACK 3 dr hatch, 5 spd man trans, 4 cyl, man steer, man “Value Package Sedan” brks, a/c, t/gls, dual air bags, cloth int. VIN 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, bsm, all ssn stl bird rdls. VIN VA181830, Stk. #3852. VH116794, Stk. #3704. MSRP $13,030. Dlr Disc. MSRP $17,390. Dlr Disc $1395. tease For s 1 1 , 2 7 6 * 1 5 , 7 9 5 36 Months At: 4-Door, Leather, 190HP 6-Cyl Engine, Auto Trans, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/W indows, Central Locking, Tilt, Cruise, A nti-Theft System, Keyless Entry, Bose A M /F M Stereo C assette/CD Player, A llo y Wheels, Sun Roof, T/Glass and More! VIN#VTS01744. MSRP:. . $30,395 4 * 4 New 1997Inflniti J30 tim m m m a ’97 ACCORD LX '97 HONDA PASSPORT EXW 2 dr, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, 2 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, cass, p/winds/lks, a/c, t/whl, cruise, dual bkt sts, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, air bags, sport mirrs, sun roof, alloy VA032413. Stk #3919. MSRP $19,185. whls. VIN V4413035, Stk #3438, MSRP Lease For 24 month closed end lease with $995 a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, $29,425. 36 month lease with $350 36 Monthsis* AU .4 t 3 9 9 down, $225 sec. dep., $450 bank fee. bkts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl down, $299.99 1st pymt, Residual $13,813.12,000 miles per year, $300 sec dep, $450 bank fee, bltd rdls. VIN V A 031990, 4-Door, Auto Trans. 210HP V-6 Engine, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg Dual Air Bags, A/C, Climate Control, P/Windows, Central 15c thereafter. residual $17,655, 12,000 Locking, Keyless Entry, Tilt Whl, Cruise Cntrl, Bose AM/FM stereo Cassette w/CD Player, Sun Roof, Alloy Wheels, miles per year, 150- Stk. #3897. MSRP T/Glassand More! VIN#VM501288. MSRP:. . $33,995 LEASE FOR $ 19 ,18 5 . “ B U Y FO R * 1 9 9 * 1 7 , 5 7 2 Ml New 1997Infiniti Q45 PER M O . ^*2FOR 9 9 .9 9 MOS.36

NEW N O W I N 1 9 9 7 CRV STOCK SPORT UTILITY 4-Door, Leather, 290HP 8-Cyl Engine, Auto Trans, P/ABS Brks. P/Strg A/C, Dual Air Bags, P/Windows, Central L o c k in g Tilt, Cruise, A nti-Theft System, Keyless Entry, Bose A M /F M Stereo Cassette/CD Player, A llo y Wheels, Sun PRE-OW NED CARS & TRUCKS Roof, T/Glass and More! VIN#VM300039. MSRP:. . $48,795

‘93 MERCURY SABLE WAGON ‘89 D0D6E GRAND CARAVAN ‘94 GEO TRACKER ‘93 HONDA CIVIC LX 5 hatch wagon, auto, &cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm Minivan, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/hi cass, 2 dr, 5 spd, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/lm cass, die, 4dr, auto,4cyl, p/s,p*. tfgls. r/def, bkt sts, Ml New1997Infiniti QX4 cass, p/winds, p/dr’s st, a/c, t/gls, r/def, all p/winds/lks, a/c, t/

AW 5 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

O igiiL'i'ilK n io i w o m i i n Y o u O w T V i P D i s c o v e r

+ COMMITTED to Central Jersey For OVER 45 YEARS' ★ CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Is Our #1 PRIORITY! .By getting you the most car for your money. ★ COMPETITIVE PRICING On Every New Nissanl Bernie Cohn ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ^GENERAL SALES MftMAGERy ★ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED! ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. WE LEASE EVERY

Factory Rebate On Any MAKEANDMODEL N e w N i s s a n Call for a Introducing the Nissan Plus Pre-Owned Veh cles. Nissan • Comprehensive • No deductibles Nissan H ur 101 -point Inspection. > 24-hour Roadside Assistance P / u s Free Custom Quote • Genuine Nissan Factory U 0 J • 72-month/72,000 miles Powertrain Warranty Replacement Parts 446-5200 OVER 40 PREOW NED VEHICLES IN STOCK P rices irx & id e a ll costs to consumer except license, registration & ta x e s State-of-The-A rt Show room & Service Facilities • A w ard W inning S ales & Service Staff Over 200 New Nisscm s in Stock! ACM E NISSAN Route 130 North • South Bruns " _ C A IL FO R- E A SY D IRECTIO N S: (908? 8 8 STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! Conveniently located 5 minutes from Route 1, Route 33 & NJ Turnpike Exit 8A. We’re Only Minutes Away! (908) 446-5200 •Pfieesiwiu*#it<2aitoa s 1 1->. ll ir. — I Cfs i“i 2 «I I HgH i tin All I* h - . , .• tiiusira tftw

R A Y CATENA INFINITI Where Monmouth & Ocean County Custom ers Shop For Savings! New 1997 New 1997 New 1997 Infiniti 1-30 Infiniti Q-45 Infiniti QX-4

7"—

VIN #VT518862, 4 DR, 6 cyl., aulo, p/s, ABS, climate control, VIN #VM007239. V8 eng, auto, p/s, ABS, am/fm stereo/cd VIN #VW012013. 6 Cyl engine, sun roof, auto trans, power/ leather int., p/moon roof, p/winds/mirrors/dr locks, tilt whl, player, climate cntrl, dual airbags, leather, heated seats, trac­ steering, ABS, climate control, am/fm cassette/CD, dual1 cruise, dual air bags, anti-theft system, MSRP: $30,395. tion cntrl. MSRP: 548,795. • airbags, leather. MSRP $36,995. Starting At cb ^ / \ a mm

n O Q = lease ■ 3 6 . 0 4 5 for m°s- 6 4 9

Are you currently leasing? If you have between and 4 payments left on your current lease, visit us. We are aggressively purchasing oli-lease vehicles.

Ray Catena There really is a D ifference. 900 Route 1 • Edison, N J 08817 www.raycatena.com INFINITI I n f i n i t i (908) 603-9600 visit our internet site Price incl all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for taxes, licensing & registration. *36 mo closed end leases reqire 1st mo pymt, cap cost reduction ($500/1-30, $1OOO/Q-45 from Infiniti Loyalty Certificate) + $450 bank fee & ref sec dep ($400/1-30, S650/Q-45) due al incept. Incl 12,000 mi yr/.l 5 mi thereafter. Total pymls/purch opt/total cost: 1-30: $14,364/SI 9,452/$l 5,714; Q-45: $23,364/$29,764/$25,464. Lessee resp for maint & excess wear & tear. Sales tax + MV fees additional. Subject to approval by primary lending source. Offers expire 6/30/97. * INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 53

I D ennis Adam s

LINCOLN-MERCUR Y Your Search For The LOWEST PRICESJust Ended!

SH l/E TIM E! SA V I M O N EY! SH O P U S FIRST,!

SELECTED PRE-OWNED BRANI C ARSTRUCKSVANS! EW199 JU ST ii SAMPLES IERCUR '31WW PASSAT______...„...,5fi99S 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s mldgs, moonroof, 92,641 mi, VIN#ME017218.

4 dr, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, 2.0 L 4 cyl, AIR, r/def, t/glass, floor mats, STK#70019, '9! LINCOLN CONTINENTAL______$7795 NY emmisions, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trails, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/ seals/ locks/mirr, VIN#VW631420, MSRP $13,485. Includes $1000 manufacturers rebate, $500 owner 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereocass, AIR, pwr wincMocks/trunk/rwr/ant, tilt, tilt, cruise, r/det, t/glass, b/s mldgs, rally whls, ctoth ini, bench seals, matfsnow rads, ini wipers, dual air cruise, r/def, moonroof, alarm, leath int, bench seats, rads, 81,470 miles, VIN#MY721612, bags, STK#75062, VIN#VX658196. MSRP $24,210. Includes $1000 manufacturers rebale, $500 owner loyalty rebate*, $500 college graduate rebate.(All rebates to dir)" loyally rabate*, $400 college graduate rebate. (All rebates lo dir)" 93 PONTIAC GRAND AM______$7995 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/ anti lock brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind, cloth int, bckts, rads, 21,304 miles, VIN#PM532141. * 1 0 . 7 9 5 95 DODGE NiON______57995 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, cloth int, bckts, rads, 27,132 miles, VIN#SD2452361. '93 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE______$0995 4 cyf, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, loth int, bckts, 48,575 mi, VIN#PC137319. 9 4 MERC COUGAR XR7______$10,495 3.8 L 6 cyl, auto, pwr s/b, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/seats/locks/mirr, cmise, r/def, tglass, b/s mldgs, leath/ctoth int, bckts, rads, moonroof, AIR. 54,626 mi, VIN#RH6000834. 95 FORD MUSTANG GT______$15,495 2 dr, 8 cyt, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, cloth int, bcktsrads, 27,814 miles, VIN#SF127129.

NY Emissions, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks, 9 4 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X 4 ______£10,495 NY Emissions, Lugg rack, auto trans, pwr stm g/brks, AIR, 8 cyl, running boards, pwr tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, cloth int, bckts, all seas rads, int wipers, dual air bags, Sport/utility, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks, cruise, till, r/def, t/glass, STK#79045, VIN#VUJ37169, MSRP $31,380. STK#73023, VIN#VG606634, MSRP $20,895. Includes $2000 manufacturers rebate, $400 wind/seats/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, cloth int, 26,478 miles, VIN#RUA22814. Includes $500 owner loyalty rebate’ , $400 college graduate rebate. (All rebates lo dir)" college graduate rebate, $500 owner loyalty rebate*. (All rebates to dir)*,* 95 LINCOLN MARK VIII ______$22,595 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locksArunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, leath int, rads, 24,579 miles, VINtfSY606379. 95 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EX______$22,995 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto Irans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, moonroof, leath int, rads, 14,506 miles, VIN#SY301187.

• 1-Tracer Wagon • 2-Sables • 1-Mountaineer • 1-Cougar • 1-Grand Marquis • 1-Villager

NY emissions, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng, ABS brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, NY emmisions, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, traction control, pwr cruise, r/def. t/glass, b/s mldgs, rally whls, cloth int, all seas rads, int wipers, dual air bags, 691 A pkg, quad capt chairs, STK#72038, VIN#VDJ17019, MSRP $23,855. Includes $2000 manufacturers rebate, $500 ov ' " wind/seats/locks/trunk, cruise, tilt, r/def, leath int, STK#76003, VIN#VY600829, MSRP $39,035. rebate*, $400 college grad rebate. (All rebates to dlr)“ Includes $5000 manufacturers rebate, $500 owner loyalty rebate' (All rebates lo dir)"

LIN C O LN M ER CUR Y‘

119 Route 184 • W oodbridge, NJ (Hopelaw n Section)

TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 - Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, 1 800 3 2 L IN C 0 L N (1-800-325 4626) You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. 1/2 Mile. Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right.

All prices to be paid by consumer except for lie, reg, taxes & doc fees. Not respons for typos. Pictures for illustration puposes only. * To qual for owner loyalty you must have purchased new, and still own, a 1990 or newer Lincoln or Mercury product, or currently leasing a lincoln or Mercury product. ** See dealer for details. Sale ends Monday June 30,1997. '9% FIM AN CfWrei B U Y O i H k [ll|j To 60 IVIuntligj

A

Freehold Dodge Car & Minivan Store “CERTIFIED” Freehold Dodge Truck Stop New • 1997 • Dodge New • 1997 • Dodge USED■u CARS.u m iv i TRUCKS ■ IIW 1 GRAND & IVIINIVANS CARAVAN CARAVAN $n s1500 *3000 I -4cyl, auto, ps. pb, ac, dual air V6, auto ps, pb, ac. r/def.. 7 pass, bags, r/def. . family pkg. , 7 pass. seating, sunscreen glass. VIN# 1995 GMC YUKON SLT 4 Door I seating, under seat storage, VR343688. MSRP 21. 475. Opt V8, auto, ps, pb, ac, p/seats, pi ,pw. cruise, tilt, CD AM/FM Stereo . VIN #VR382887; pkg. disc. $860. rebate $1000, coll I Player, leather, bal. of fact. warr. Mint. VIN#SG321256, MSRP $19260, Opt. Pkg Disc. grad rebate $400*. Freehold 34,290 miles. *26,595 $1250, coll. grad reb. $400*. Dodge disc. $1220. I REBATE $750, Freehold Dodge 1995 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD Disc. $865 V6. auto, ps, pb, abs, ac, p/seats, pw, pi, tilt, cruise, New • 1997 • Dodge roof rack, leather interior , VIN #SC704623, 38579 *21,500 $0 1500 $3000 s0 11500 s3000 miles. - R A M 1 5 0 0 1995 FORD EXPLORER XLT V6, auto, ps. pb, ac. pi, pw, cruise, tilt, roof ract, stereo DOW N S S f f i DOWN/ DO W N 88V S l DOWN/ cassette, air bag. bal. fact. warr. Mint. VIN# SF303080, PICK-UP ” TRADE TRADE TRADE TRADE 23837 miles *20,995 V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, air bag, 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD r/abs, VIN #VS253437, V8, auto, ps, pb, abs, ac. p/seats, pi, pw, cruise, tilt, 1W101H 54 roof rack, leather int. , VIN #RC288158. 48616 *20,500 *249 *199 *159 MSRP $16970, coll. grad per mo. per mo. per mo. *209169 ’129 per mo. per mo. per mo. rebate $400*, small bus. per mo. per mo. per mo. 1995 FORD EDDIE BAUER PICK-UP reb.$300*, Freehold Dodge TOP *8853 TOP *8673 TOP *8493

TOP *10206 TOP *9756 TOP *9696 SUPER CAB, V8, auto, ps, pb, ac, p/seats/ , 7 9 9 1 , 5 2 E N U J , T N E D N E P E D N I TOP *9273 TOP *9093 TOP *8913 p/locks,p/win., cruise, tilt, stereo cass. , bal. of fact, Disc. $1075 o n b u y ' g = o n s 1 7 - a a s warr. Mlint. VIN # SF817718, 29612 miles *16,995 1995 FORD WINDSTAR OR BUY FOR s14995 V6 , auto, ps, pb, ac, abs, pw, tilt . cruise, stereo cass.. VIN #SBC587708, 21730 miles. *19,995 sg ism m T h Tw , 1994 ACURA VIGOR LS 4Door 5 cyl, auto, ps. pb, ac, abs, p/l. p/wind, cruise, tilt, alloy *0 S 3000 *0 51500 s3000 wheels, stereo cass. air. bag. Mint VIN#RJ889723, ^ downIS* DOWNS N " 53342 miles *14,995 downS w DOWNDOWN/ DOWN I New *1997 Dodge___ TRADE 1RADE TRUE TRUE New • 1997 • Dodge IRAK IMDE New • 1997 • Dodge 1995 DODGE INTREPID ES New • 1997 • Dodge TRADE TRADE AVENGER V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, p/seats, pi, pw, cruise, tilt, alloy R A M 1 5 0 0 I DAKOTA SLT) I S T R A T U S wheels, stereo cassette, bal of fact. warr. Mint. VIN *14,795 ac,4 cyl, stereo 5 speed, cassette, ps, pb,tilt, #SX321774, 24606 miles C A R G O V A N V6, auto, ps. pb, ac, i cruise, floor mats, pi, pw, 4 cyl, AUTO, ps, pb, ac, V6. auto, ps, pb. no ac, wheels.,p/mirrors, light cast group, alum, p /mirrors, cargo net, cruise,stereo , cassette,dual air baas, tilt, 1994 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE bucket seats, VIN cruise, tilt, tach, sliding dual air bags, VIN VIN #VN629070 MSRP permo. perma perma V6. auto, ps, pb. ac. pi. pw. cruise tilt, roof ract, air #VK550974, MSRP perma permo. perma rear window, stereo $16999,#VE 164064, rebate $1000, MSRP permo. perma permo. $16995, rebate $1000, bag. Mint. VIN#RX190400. 37308 miles. *12,595 $17460,small bus. rebate reb. $500, cass. VIN #VS246822a, perma permo. permo. coll grad reb. $400*, coll grad reb. $400*, TOP “8853 TOP'8673 TOP‘8493 Freehold Dodge Disc. TOP *9816 TOP *9756 TOP *9306 MSRP $18130, Opt.Pka Freehold Dodqe Disc. TOP *9693 TOP *9513 TOP *9333 Freehold Dodge Disc. $1465. reb.Disc. $400*, $650, coll. Freehold grad TOP *9693 TOP *9513 TOP *9333 $1104 $1600 OR BUY FORs 13995 1995 DODGE AVENGER ES Dodge Disc. $2085. V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, pi. pw. tilt , cruise, stereo cass. OR BUY FORs 14995 OR BUY FOR$ 14995 OR BUY FOR514495 air bag. VIN #SE213444. 54490 miles. *11,995

1993 DODGE HI-TOP CONVERSION VAN, V8. auto, ps, pb. p/seats, cruise, tilt, ac, alloy $0 1 500 *3000, 1 f l u wheels, stereo cass. dual air bags, VCR, Mint., VIN l*0 1500 s3000 $0 1 500 s3000 #TN023165. 69912 milse *10^95 I0WN 9 down/ DWN I f DWN H MWNI New * 1997 • Dodge DOWN S MWN/ . New • 1997 • Dodge 1994 DODGE INTREPID ES New • 1997 • Dodge TRADE TRADE DUDE TRADE V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, p/seats, pi, pw. cruise, tilt, stereo TRADE TRADE uunn TRADE TRADE | IN TREPID , cass. , air bag, VIN# RF214238, 53364 miles R A M 1 5 0 0 R A M 1 5 0 0 *11,995 SPORT • CLUB CAB WAGON pi,V6, p/mirrors, auto, ps, p/trunk,pb, ac, tilt,pw, 'i V8, ps, pb, ac, pw, pi, V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, cruise, stereo cassette, 1992 JEEP WRANGLER 4x4 cruise, tift , . Overhead stereo/clock, r/abs, 8 4 cyl, AUTO, ps, pb, ac. $19995,VIN# VH470167. rebate $1000, MSRP 4cyl, 5 speed, ps, pb, ac, stereo cass, soft top. VIN# sunscreenpass, seating, glass, bucket r/def., AM/FM stereo.spiit fold coll. grad rebate $400*. NJ533869, 62132 miles. *9,995 console. tach. alloy seats, VIN #VK574028, bdown a rearg s seat.dual . V I air N permo. perma permo. Freehold Dodge Disc. permo. perma permo. wheels, p/mirrors. silcJi- per mo. per mo. per ma MSRP $21030, $1500 permo. permo. permo. # VD291 41 5MSRP $1725. inq r/winaow. fog lamps, TOP *11793 TOP *12033 TOP *11013 I rebate, small bus. reb. TOP *10206 TOP *9756 TOP *9696 TOP “6696 TOP *6636 TOP >6186 TOP *11373 TOP'11193 TOP *10583 1994 GEO TRACKER IVfTsJ #V6802120. MSRP $500*. Freehold Dodge- $13570, rebate $1000, $23860, Opt. Pkg. Disc. k Disc. $1035. " collFreehold grad Dodqe reb. $400*, Disc, 4 cyl. auto ps, pb. ac, tilt, stereo cass, removable hard $700. colK grad, O reb R B U Y F O R s2 0 9 9 5 OR BUY FORs 17995 k$1175 OR BUY FOR510995 OR BUY FORs16995 . top. VIN #RR692215, 66817 miles. *7,895 S300*j_$400*. Freehold Comm. Dodgel reb.

39 mo. closed end leases for Neon^ Cargo Van and Conversion Van, Grand Caravan & Ram Wagon. 42 mo leases for Caravan, Ram Pick-Ups, Avenger and intrepid, Hakota, Stratus, All vehi­ cles are 12K/yr., ,15c over. 1st pymt, ref. sec. dep, $495 bank fee due at Winner Of inception. GAP insurance included. C a l l 1 - 8 QO-DODGE-NOW Includes all cost to be paid by a con­ d o d g e Chryslers 5 Star | sum er except license, registration & Award For Routes 9 & 79 4 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 Dodge Trucks taxes. ~lf qualified. Expires 8/29/97. M/2 mile south of Raceway Main Excellence INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 55

BUICKS, PONTI ACS LINCOLNS USED VEHICLES MERCURYS

1995 DODGE NEON 1994 PONTIAC y : J t £ L T 1996 CHEVROLET £ 3 5 * ^ ^ , 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, V j W f r r f fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, GRAND AM SE LUMINA ■■ ■ gauges, r/def, tint, intermit wipers, air mn'r^'y ‘A . 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm bag’s driver & pass, ext: white, int: gray, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets, rec/seats, st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, stk- #474' V|N #SD111811, 36,447 console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. . bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, wipers, tilt, air bags, driver & pass., ext: C ” air bags driver's side, ext: blue, int: gray, blue, int: blue. Stk #3239, Vin #T1197351, ’ • * 1 1 _ low miles! Stk. #442, Vin #RM618709, 29,945 miles. $ 9 , 4 9 5 “ W J W W M 32,837 miles. $ 1 2 , 9 9 5

1996 CHEVROLET

1 9 | ® b l e R g s R Y EXPLORER XLT 4X4

brakk, ale’, am/fm st/cass.,' fab/im, p/seats, brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def! rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, J S o r rec.seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, 4 * ^ p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, air bsm, tint, cruise, p/tr, int wipers, tilt, alum » bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, 2b ^ ■ ■ l l l l L f c bag drivers side, ext: green, int: gray, Stk. w ■ O I 1 C whls, air bags drivers & pass, ext: white,, int: S a a M tilt, alum wh., ext: burg, int: gray, Stk. ^ | ^ ^ J J J J #3280, Vin #TY294892, 22,201 miles. tan. Stk. #366, Vin #TA647874,11,854 miles. 'I ’ J 4 ^ W W W #3270,Vin#PUD31105.45,451 miles.

1995 PONTIAC 1994 LINCOLN 1995 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE BONNEVILLE 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, ^ 4 dr- 6 cyl,aut0- od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, semcon roof . . J J ^ c' s^cass, fab/int, gauges, r/def, semcon roof (tan) moon. D/seats, buckets, (blue) 34, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, air bag’s driver & bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dasn, int. dash, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, air wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bags pass, fog lamps, ext: tan, int: tan, Stk. bags driver and pass, keyless door entry, 9 | ^ ( J #3291, VIN #S4270722, 42,443 miles. V I m U U | % drivers and pass., keyless door entry, ext: I m m green, int: tan, Stk. #441, Vin #RY794571, ext: white, int: blue, Stk. #420, Vin u " J 36,254 miles. $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 #SY709784,41,225 miles.

1995 FORD MUSTANG 1 9 9 7 B U I C K 1 m V I E R A K GT CONVERTIBLE LESABRE CUSTOM ^ 2 dr- 6 °y| supercharge, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c am/fm st/cass w/CD, leather/int, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, ^ c o n v / r f , p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise, p/tr gauges, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, sec sys, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum ■ ■ ■ B ™ cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, air A bd/side rrid! tiiU, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air J l e e C bag’s driver and pass., ext: white, int: burg, 0 % wh, rf/rack, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, air *}> g M N m bag’s driver & pass, fog lamps, rear spoiler, V ■ U bag driver’s side, traction control, heated v 1 £ Stk.#3203,Vin#VH434599.31,178miles. 1 M u H J ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #414, Vin 1 I I ■ — ■ f l driver seat, ext: white, int: tan, Stk. #365, VIN ■ ■ y #SF275828,14,602 miles. ' ■ #S4721691, 31,496.

1995 LINCOLN 1995 CADILLAC 1997 LINCOLN ^ 8 M A R K V I I I SEDAN DEVILLE ^ TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE , 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, - p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, int. _ _ _ bd/side md, tint, cruise, r/tr, dig sash, pinstrip, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, wipers, sec. sys., tilt, alum wh, air bags [ ( ■ I ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ E T air bags driver's, pass., keyless door entry, V # T | t m ■ " int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bags driver driver and pass, keyless door entry, ext: ^ trac- asst" ext: green, int.: tan, Stk. #397, “ f 1 and pass., ABS brakes, ext: green, int: tan, Stk. champ, int: gray, Stk. #423, Vin m m I y W W W vin #SY693283, 22,742 miles. t k m I J W W W #3282,Vin#SU291270,25,996miles. * 2 9 , 9 9 5 #VY628431,12,262 miles, Program Car.

‘91 BUICK CENTURY ‘93 C H R Y S LE R IMPERIAL ‘92 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER ‘9 5 BUICK SKYLARK C U B 1 U M ‘92 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE ‘94 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, faWint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, landau/rf, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leatfietfnt, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab int, buckets, bd'side md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, exterior blue, interior blue, Stk vinyl/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, beside md, tint, cruise, p/seats, rec/ seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cmise, p/tr, rec/seats, consote, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/cH, bd/side md, tint, #3298. VIN #MS630988,60,118 miles. p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, pin strip, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air bag tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, ext: bd/side md, lint, cruise, int. Wipers, tilt, alum wh, ©Xt: blU9, int. dig dash, pin strip, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, akim wh, air bag’s driver & cruise, int. wipers, tilt, alum, whls., air bag driver’s side, fog lamps, driver's side, exterior white, interior brown, Stk #3214, VIN #PD162896, white, int: red, Stk. #2966, VIN #NX339i58, 75,163 blue, Stk. #3285, Vin #SC413174,22,048 miles. pass, keyiess door entry, low mies, ext: beige, int. tan, Stk. #469, VIN ext: white, int: gray, Stk. #3307, VIN #RC822072,42,200 mites. #NY749468. _ _ _ _ _ $7,999 ~ *10,995 ...... $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 4 9 5 * 1 1 , 4 9 5 * 1 1 , 8 9 5 ‘95 MERCURY SABLE GS ‘96 BUICK CENTURY ‘97 MERCURY TRACER ‘96 MERCURY MYSTIQUE ‘95 CHEVROLET LUMINA LS ‘93 BUICK ROADMASTER ESTATE WAG. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, arrVfm st/cass, 4 dr, 4 cyl, od, p/s, p/anti-kx* brakes, a/c, am/fm sl/cass, tab/int, buckets, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, wag., 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brutes, a/c, amttn st/cass, p'seats, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def p/w, p'd/l, bd/side md tint cruise rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd'side md, tint, int rec/seats, consote, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p'w, p'd/l, bd'side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, if « • » S' i»nil.»t lii,H * H .* ,« r N & * " ' » int. wipers, fit air bag M side, ext while interior: Blue Slk wipers, alum whl., air bags, drivers pass., ext: white, int: gray. Stk. #384, cruise, p/tr, pin sfrip, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, Ht, exterior red, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, intermit wipers, tilt, air bag’s driver rack, int. wipers, p/ant, til, alum, whl, air bag driver's side, third seat, low pass, ext stiver, mt: gray, Stk. #439, VIN #SA623837,30,876 miles. #3237 Vin #T6442482 26,235 miles Vin #VW617461,16,307 mies. interior fan, Stk. #113, VIN #TK606018,17,251 miles. & pass, ext: plum, int: gray, Stk. #3286, VIN #S9335323, Only miles ad: beige, int: tan, Slk #311, Vin IPW401274,42,103 miles * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 4 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 5 5mte * 1 3 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 5 ‘97 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE „ ‘93 GMC JIMMY SLE 4x4 ‘95 BUICK LESABRE ‘95 FO R D W IN D STA R G L ‘95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE ‘97 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p's, pfo anWock, a/c, am/lm sl/cass Wed, lealher/inl, moon buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, fntdr’p/s^saU^/^'tsP/8^9esn,r/S' ^w. ^d5(" ^ Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/dbc/anti-lock brte^dual a/c, anVfm st/cass, WM, leather/int, moon/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p'mir, root, p'seats, rec/seats, t/daf, pta, p/d/l, Wmr, bd/side md, lirt, cruise, p/tr, dig cruise, p/tr, pin strip, intermit wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w, air bag’s buckets, rec/seats, console, guages, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mr, bd'side md, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/r, dig dash pin strip, intermit wipere, dash, sec sys, intermil wipers, tilt, alum whl., air bags drvar & pass, C.D player cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, air bag's driver & pass, fog lamps, ets system, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, intermit wipers, tilt, driver & pass, ext: beige, int: tan, Stk. #3293, VIN #SH433711, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, pin strip, int wipers, mats, lit ext: red, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wti, air bag’s driver & pass, keytess door 10 pack, voice active ced phene, touring package, art red irt: burg, Stk #320, Sik. #3284, VIN #VC724835. exterior black, interior dk. gray. Stk. #3062, VIN #P2542862, 52,200 29,916 miles. int: gray, Stk. #448, Vin #BC201186,26,257 mites. entry, cell phone, ext slate, int: gray. Stk. #438, VIN #SY704522, Vin #VY604021.7,773 miles. * 1 3 , 9 9 5 rafa * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 4 , 9 9 5 * 1 6 , 9 9 5 ~ $ 2 2 , 9 9 5 * 3 1 , 9 9 5

THIS AD IS A IF YOU DON'T COUPON AND MUST SEE IT IN THIS BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. AD-CALL US! PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT E l C a r f a x TAX. LICENSE & Vehicle History Service REGISTRATION FEES. Rt. 35 • Keyport • Located on the EXIT 117 RAMP OF GARDEN STATE PARKWAY 908-264-4006 56 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

9 M f f t h j A Mm JSauary 17»o„ DQCO TTQffini z n a i r a m j YEAR LEASEREIURNS! ”~«V

c U > C R E D I T • N O C R E D I T DAILY\ fSCHARGED BANKRUPTCY DIVORCE • REPO SSESSIO N S CHARGE OFFS All you need ere 2 recent pay stubs, proof of 1 995 • Jeep residence AND YOU CAW DRIVE HOME

6 cyl, auto. PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, stereo cassette, R.Def.,roof rack, alloy wheels, 24,428 miles. VIN #SC749054. CALL N O W ! LeaseFor,m . Buy For.., O ffer valid for a lim ited tim e only. N ew C ars & Trucks • U sed C ars & Trucks 747-0040 2 5 9 * s i a . 3 a a H o d g e Newman Springs Road Dodge Trucks ■RpH ■WM B a n k Garden ExjtState 1Q9 Parkway 7 4 7 -0 0 4 0 O a d g e V no. dosed end lease, SO down, 1st pymt, $300 ref. see. (tap. 8690 bank fee due at inception Newman Springs Road Oodge Trucks R e d R a n k Qarten^tt^Parkway 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 'ZK/yr., ISc ever. $1249 el Inception. TOP $7983. © 1997 Mayer 6 Bonn Adv.

GIANT USED CAR, TRUCK & MINIVAN

1992 FORD RANGER XLT PU 1993 M AZDA 626 1994 EAGLE TALON 1994 OLDS CUTLESS CIERRA V6, 5 spd . P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., doth int. VIN 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN 4 cyl., 5 spd , P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo cass., V6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, cruise/tilt, AM/FM stereo cass. #NPA34475. Stk. #4784. 57.915 mi. #P5172878. Stk. #4492. 74,603 mi. tinted glass, Red. VIN #RE052818. Stk. #4713.41,631 mi. VIN #R6309864. Stk. #4657.43.894 mi. *7995 *8349 *8995 *9358 1996 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1996 PLYMOUTH NEON 1994 FORD F150 1996 NISSAN 200 SX 2 DR 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/B. A/C. AM/FM stereo. Bal of factory 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, r/def., cloth int., 6 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., sliding 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo warranty. Like New! Black. VIN #TM 103592. Stk. #4699 dual air bas, Red, 4DR. VIN #TD722904. Stk. #4739. 13,571 window, bedliner, toolbox. VIN #RCA81073. Stk. #4775. cas. air bag, rear spoiler. VIN #TC502963. Stk. #4724. 2360m $9995 ‘ *9998 * 10,979 22~ $12,295 1994 JEEP CHEROKEE 1993 TOYOTA CAMRY 1996 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 1993 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT S10 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, buck­ V6, auto, w/OD, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console, V6, auto, w/OD, P/S, ABS, P/B, A/C, P/seats, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, ets, alloy whls. AM/FM stereo cass.. cloth int. 4x4. 2 DR. VIN 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, dual air bags. AM/FM stereo cas., cloth int.,, Green. VIN #PU095999. Stk. #4744. roof rack, console, buckets, alloy whls, r/def, AM/FM stereo cass., #P1207204. Stk. #4790.50.837 mi. VIN #TN258015. Stk. #4787. 20,307 mi. tinted glass, cloth int., Lt. Green, 4 DR. VIN #P2212490. Stk. #4780. $12,594 *13,368 *13,463 *14,295 1996 DODGE STRATUS 1996 DODGE INTREPID 1996 TOYOTA TACOMA 1995 JEEP CRAND CHEROKEE 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W. cruise/tilt. AM/FM stereo cass., V6, auto, w/OD, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, 6 cyl., auto, w/OD, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, roof rack, con­ cloth int., dual air bags. Bal. of factory warranty. VIN #TN147927. r/def., AM/FM stereo cass., cloth int., dual air bags, Bal. of factory war­ V6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo cass., sole, buckets, alloy whls, r/def., AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, air Stk. #4671.20.529 mi. ranty, Green. VIN #TF122279. Stk. #4684.18,280 mi. 4x4, bedliner, rear slider. VIN #TZ146186. Stk. #4735. 9,164 bag, 4x4 LAREDO. VIN #S650673409. Stk. #4687.28,140 mi. *14,387 *15,486 ’ *16,295 *19,937

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. * & O o d g e FIVE STAR Customer Care Newman Springs Road O odge Trucks Service Quality Garden State Parkway Red Rank Exit 109 7 4 7 - 0 0 4 0 Award INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 57

SATURN OF EATONTOWN A DIFFERENT KIND o f COMPANY. A DIFFERENT^ KIND o f C A R .

#1 in SAFETY and VALUE: TH E EXPERTS AGREE

Just East of M onmouth Mall on Route 36 W est (908) 389-8822

J.D. Power Value Features The Saturn SL2 4-door sedan • #1 in Sales & Service Satisfaction • Dent-resistant, rust-free polymer • #1 Quality for Compact Car bodyside panels Kiplinger Magazine • 34 mpg estimated EPA highway mileage 36-Month Customized Lease • Best in Class • 1.9L DOHC 4-cylinder engine • First for Safety • Air conditioning, rear defroster; Here’s what you pay tilt wheel, power brakes • Best Resale and Best Value monthly for 36-months $ 1 6 9 $ 1 8 9 $ 2 0 9 • Automatic transmission Intellichoice Award • 60/40 split rear seat • 1997 Best Overall Value Safety Features Due at signing 1st month 169 189 209 • Winner for last 5 years • Reinforced steel spaceframe with Downpayment 2,000 1,350 700 crumple zones • Side-impact protection and Bank Fee 495 495 495 dual airbags • Front-wheel drive | Total at signing $2,664 $2,034 $ 1 ,4 0 4 • 24-hour roadside assistance ^xamR'e0s_b^sed °n 1997 SL2 with AC, auto p/s, p /b , 4 dr, Stk. #E70210, Vin. #VZ294901, and M.S.R.P. of $14,665. Total payments/total cost $169x36=$6084/$8579, $189x36=$6804/$8649, $209x36-$7524/$8719, purchase option-$9825.55. License, title, registration fees, taxes and insurance are extra. Due at signing includes first month's lease payment plus down payment and $495 acquisition fee. Primary lending source must approve lease. Mileage charge of $.15 per mile over 36,000 miles. Option-to-purchase fee: $150. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Delivery must be taken from participating retailer stock by 6/30/97. ©1997 Saturn Corporation. 58 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

The Original H o m e Of the Bottom

TTT C fievro/ef • G eo

N e w • 1 9 9 7 • C h e v y

L S C O C / P J 4 cyl., auto, P/S, ABS, P/B, A/C, P/L, cruise, buckets, r/def., AM/FM stereo cass., ; r tinted glass, cloth int., dual air bags. VIN #V7178497. Stk. #71124. Dealer Disc. $641. MSRP $15,201. $400 college grad rebate if qual. 36 mo. closed end lease. $1200 down/trade. 12,000 mi/yr. 150 over. 1st pyt. ref. sec. dep., and $400 bank fee due at inception. Initial pyt. $1798. TOP = $8,728

PER Buy $ For.. MO. For... 1 4 .1 6 0

NEW - 1997* Chevy NEW • 1997 • Chevy

ISUIIERADO 4x4 M A Z E R L T Extended Cab Pick-Up V8, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, 14 DR. 4x4 alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., CD player/ V6, auto, w/OD, P/S, ABS, P/S, A/C, P/seats, leather int., bedliner, sliding P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, roof rack, console, rear window, HO cooling. VIN buckets, alloy whls., r/def., #V1236407. Stk. #T71110. AM/FM stereo cass., P/sunroof, Dealer disc. $2783. Opt. pkg. tinted glass, leather int., air bag. disc. $750. MSRP $30,958, 3000 mi. VIN #V2190282. Stk. #T7761. Dealer Disc. $2619. Opt L e a s e 48 mo. closed end lease. F o r . . $1500 down/trade. 10,000 pkg. disc. $1400. MSRP $30,449. f p e r Mfg. rebate $1000.36 mo. closed F o r . . mi/yr. 120 over. 1st pyt. ref. end lease. $2000 down/trade. m o . sec. dep., and $475 bank fee 12,000 mi/yr. 150 over. 1st pyt., due at inception. Initial pyt. B u y $ ref. sec. dep, & $400 bank fee due ,$2274. TOP = $16,327 F o r . . at inception. Initial pyt. $2699. .TOP = $13,164. tz*25.430. 1990 CHEVY K-5 BLAZER 1995 GEO PRIZM 1995 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR 1993 CHEVY 1500 EXT CAB PICK UP ve, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/till, 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, r/def.„ tinted glass, 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L,. P/W, r/def., AM/FM V8, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, AM/FM AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, 4WD Silverado, dual air bags. V IN #SZ026400. Stk. #P7030. stereo cass., tinted glass, Bal. of factory warranty. stereo cass., tinted glass, cloth int, tonneau cover. VIN #SF508538. Stk. #75191.28,914 m i.. Sold As Is. VIN #LF106353. Stk. #712061. 3 6 ,5 3 7 m i. VIN #P1201076. Slk. #710851.70,235 mi. BOTTOM LIN BOTTOM LINE $Q Q B E e o T T O j j u ™ $ g r4 9 8 BOTTOM LINE PRICE * * 6 , 4 9 7 p r i c e PRICE * 1 2 ,3 7 5 1995 CHEVY LUMINA 1996 GMC SAFARI 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1995 CHEVY 2500 PICK UP 6 cyl., auto, P/S, ABS, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, 6 cyl., auto, w/OD, P/S, ABS, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 8 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/L, tilt/cruise, V8, auto, P/S, ABS, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, alloy whls., r/def., AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, cruise/tilt, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, stereo cass., alloy whls. VIN #RC134209. Stk. alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, cloth Balance of factory warranty. VIN #S1111084. Stk. cloth Int., air bag, Bal. of factory warranty. VIN #712801.47,799 mi. int., bal of factory warranty, 4x4 Silverado bedliner. | # P 6 0 9 6 .27,185 mi. #TB529403. Stk. #7035.33,721 mi. VIN #SE196030. Stk. # P 7028.5432 mi. BOTTOM LINE BOTTOM LINE PRICE $ 1 2 , 9 7 1 -°72E.U- *14,785 $1 5 , 9 8 7 PRICE * 1 9 , 7 8 7

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. © 1997 Mayer & Dunn Adv. -T ill AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.

( M a t a w a n > Noxt to Strath m ore Shopping

m 6 biuty Consumers''Choice AFTER THE SALE... IT’S THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 59

AT GEORGE W ALL LINCOLN M ERCURY

• Over 280 New Vehicles To Choose From! Choose From 58 Town Cars, 44 Grand Marquis, 39 Villagers, 41 M ountaineers, 36 Continentals, 35 Sables, 8 Mark VIIIs, 8 M ystiques, 8 Tracers, & 4 Cougars. • Customer Incentives Up To $5000! *APR Financing From Only 1%!

I G eorge W all Special O f The W eek

B r a n d N e w 1997M ercury S a b l e G S ru i., ttuiu, o-uyi., r/rtDo dim, raw/uwoeai, mii, m uw, uiui&e, rww mcu&, neuiuKj am uuai m oau, Miivrm ol. uas>. m ffVAOuooo/. Stk, IV1112.5825 Demo Miles. MSRP: $22,385. Red Carpel Lease: $1500 Down Payment+$2000 Facto Rebate + $275 Ref. Sec. Dep.+$249 1st Month Payment=$4024 Due At Lease Inception. Total Payments: $8964. Total Cost of Lease: $12,739. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $10,573.25.

LEASE P E R M O . 2 4 9 3 6 M O S .*

..A n d It D oesn’t E nd W ith A G reat P rice! •W inner Of The North Am erican Custom er Excellence Award For The 5th Straight Year! •20 Service Loaners Available W ith All New F o r d Cars Purchased For Any M aintenance or W arranty Appointm ents •Hom e of the $19.95 Oil Change C r e d i t

Now Taking Orders For The A ll New 1998 Lincoln

NAVIGATOR

Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie., Reg. & Taxes. ‘Based On Closed End Lease For # Of Mos. Down Payt., Ref. Sec. Dep., Bank Fee (if reqd.), & 1st Month Payt. Due At Lease Inception. Mileage Allowance Of 15,000 Mi./Yr w/Excess Miles @ $.11 Per Mi. Thereafter. **On Select Lincoln Models In Lieu Of Rebate.

M

LINCOLN

Internet Address: ' http://www. ford, com / BUYING dealers/george__ wall/ PROGRAM George Wall Jeff Wall President General Mgr. 60 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

JOE LABRIOLA THE "PRICE BUSTER" IS HAVING At

nom m s ocuti corns m isr m m p u i s m a x

1989 TOYOTA 1 9 9 2 T O Y O T A 1989 NISSAN CRESSIDA CAMRY DX 4DR PATHFINDER SE 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/seats, p/l, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm ste­ 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l. p/w, p/w, cruise/tilt, alloy whls, am/fm stereo cruise/tilt, roof rack, alloy whls., am/fm reo. Vin #N0038109. 65,017 mi. cass., p/sunroof. Vin #K0017720. stereo cass. Vin #KW112558. 89,443 90,712 mi. * 6 , 4 9 9 $ 6 , 9 9 5 " * 7 , 8 9 9

1994 HYUNDAI 1994 NISSAN 1995 NISSAN 1997 • Nissan SCOUPE LS SENTRA LTD EDmON4DR SENTRA GXE 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/w, am/fm ste­ 4 cyl., auto, w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, reo cass. Vin #RU187653.32,41 mi. p/w, cruise, console, buckets, r/def., cruise/tilt, console, buckets, r/def., am/fm am/fm stereo cass., tinted glass. Vin stereo cass., tinted glass, air bag. Vin #RC879702. Stk. #U6160. 56,569 mi. #VC107417. STK U4797A. 34,900 mi. ALTIMA GXE 8 , 9 9 5 * 8 , 9 9 9 * 9 , 9 9 9 4 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B, P/L, P/W, cruise/tilt, console,

buckets, r/def., AM/FM stereo cass., tinted glass, cloth int., 1993 NISSAN airbag, 4 DR.VIN #VC124021. Stk #116201.17,678 mi. 1 9 9 3 'A I N F I N I T I G20 ALTIMA SE 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, p/seats, cruise/tilt, alloy whls, am/fm console, buckets, alloy whls., r/def., am/fm stereo cass. Vin #PT458881. 59,969 stereo cass., moonroof, tinted glass, cloth int Vin #PC208813. Stk. #U6149.61,857 mi. * 1 1 , 9 9 9 * 1 1 , 9 9 9 V F o rH 3.999

1995 NISSAN 1996 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE PICK-UP TRUCK 4 cyl., auto, w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, alloy whls., cruise/lilt, console, buckets, r/def., am/fm amrtm stereo cass., tinted glass, cloth stereo cass., tinted glass, doth int, air bag. int., slide rear window, rear step bumper. Vin #SC202551. Stk. #U5573.32,235 mi. Vin #TC377807. Stk. #U6103.11,173 mi. * 1 1 , 9 9 9 $ 1 1 , 9 0 0

1995 NISSAN 1994 CHEVY BLAZER 1 9 9 5 A C U R A New • 1996 • Nissan 200 SX-SE TAHOE LT4DR 4X4 INTEGRA 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, r/def., am/fm cruise/tilt, roof rack, alloy whls., leather cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo cass. Vin stereo cass., tinted glass, air bag. Vm int. Vin #R2173871. 45,098 mi. #SSS05502.6,217 mi. #SC501702. Stk. #U6151.19,084 mi. MAXIMA GXE * 1 2 , 5 9 9 $ 1 4 , 5 9 9 * 1 6 , 4 9 5 V6, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, alloy whls, AM/FM stereo cass., P/sunroof, dual air bags, security convenience group. VIN #TT185329. MSRP $24,697 1993 NISSAN 1995 NISSAN 1996 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE MAXIMA GXE MAXIMA GXE 6 cyl., auto, w/od, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, p/seat, V6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, pfeeats, cruise/tilt, p/l, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, alloy whls, r/def., cruise/tilt, stereo cass., security & p /w , cruise/tilt, console, buckets, am/fm ste­ am/fm stereo cass., p/sunroof, tinted glass convenience group. Vin #ST649426. reo cass., tinted glass, cloth int., air bag. Vin doth int. Vin #PW116211. Stk. #U5269A. 23,000 mi. #TT714263. Stk. #U5895.19,487 mi. 119,999 * 1 6 , 9 9 9 * 1 7 , 8 9 9 * 1 8 , 9 9 9 Prices Include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except lop licensing, registration and taxes. Includes all re bates and Incentives * on selected models. This ad is a coupon and must be preMnted at time ol purchase. Al(M S® L e a d T o EAST NE W M A N SPRINGS ROAD 741-2433 L 2 Wiles East Of Pa r k w a y Exit 109 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 61

l 'JV FINANCING Up To 48 Mos. 1% FINANCING Up To 48 Mos Park Lane Edition Or *1000 Rebate Or s2000 Rebate GRAND MARQUIS All the luxury of a Town Car 3.0 Itr., 6 cyl. auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise/tilt, ■ m 4 dr, V8. auto, all wheel drive, p/s, p/b, a/c. p/w, p/l, stereo cass., P/L. Hr. mats, Stk. #V729. VIN 6 cyl.. auto. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L. P/W, cruise/tilt, roof GS, V8, auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, ilium, entry, P/W, P/L, p/mirrors, cruise/tilt, stereo cass., running boards, #VA643519 MSRP $20,855. Opt. Pkg. Disc S500. rad, alloy whls.. stereo cass., VIN IVDJ48087. 30th Anniversary Edition spore wheel covers, fir. mats, stereo cass., r/def., luggage rack, fir. mats, console, ABS, LOADED! Buy with rebate $1,000 & college grad, rebate it Stk #V740 MSRP $23,930. Opt. Pkg. Oise. $1360. P/seats, cruise/tilt. Stk. #718. VIN #VX681907. Stk. #V654. VIN IVUJ53712. MSRP $30,345. $850 qual. $400 or get 1.9% financing for 36 mo. or Buy with $2000 Rebate & $400 college grad, rebate COUGARS MSRP $24,040. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1800. Buy with Opt. Pkg. Oise. Buy with $400 college grad, rebate lease with $1295 down/trade and get $1000 if qual.. or lease with $1295 down/trade with $2000 The last of the full size Cougars $400 college grad, rebate if qual. & $1000 rebate if qual. or get 4,8% financing for 48 mo. or lease Rebate. $650 college grad. Rebate if qual. & $500 or lease with $1295 down/trade. $650 college with S2450 down & get a S650 college grad, rebate rebate. S500 renewal rebale if qual., $65i'50 college grad, rebate & $1750 rebate if qual. grad rebate if qual. Renewal Rebate if qual. if qual. Lease For.

Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. -Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat. SALES • SERVICE • PARIS • LEASING • RENTALS 4 6 2 - 1 8 1 8

Prices include all cost to paid by consumer, except license, registration & taxes. All 24 mo. closed end leases. Include all rebates and Incentives, 1st pymt and rel. sec. dep. required. 12K ml J yr., .15c .© 1997 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. For Leasing Information call 1-800-525-1818. — i * H H t t f f * * j'i * f f fi'iTi'i'i t t 'i i »i s y f r ,ri ffi>]g'i-i ,i 44 4 14 — 1------‘—- —1—-—* * ■ • ------62 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

New 1997 NISSAN New 1 9 9 7 .9 NISSAN New1 9 9 7 NISSAN New 1 9 9 7 NISSAN S E N T R A G X E ALTIMA GXE MAXIMA GXE PATHFINDER XE4WD Lease for Lease for Lease for Lease for - *

p e r m o p e r m o p er m o p e r m o 2 4 m o s 24 m o s 36 m o s 2 4 m o s

VIN #VL014982, VIN #VW112312, Stk#FN70448. VIN #VC276704, Stk#FN71636, VIN #VT815584, Stk #FN71105, 4 DR. 6 cyl., 5 spd, p/s, Stk#FN71062.4 DR, 4 cyl., 4 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s/b, 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, auto, p/s/b, p/winds/lks/mirrs, p/winds/lks/mirrs/ant, cruise, a/c, p/winds/mirrs/ant a/c, r/def, p/winds/lks/seats/mirrs/ant/trunk, t/glass, tilt, cruise, int wprs, a/c, r/def, am/fm st/cass, t/glass, tilt, int wprs, alloy whls, a/c, r/def, am/fm st/cass, t/glass, gauges, trip odom, dual air bags, t/glass, tilt, int wprs, dual air steel belted radials, alarm sys­ tilt, cruise, int wprs, gauges, trip roof rack, cloth int., alum whls, all odom, tach, dual air bags, cloth bag, bsm. MSRP: $16,069. tem. MSRP: $20,867. Total season steel belted radials, ABS, int., bkts, steel belted radials, ABS, Total pymts/Residual/Total cost: pymts/Residual/Total cost: sec system. MSRP $29,865. Total sec system. MSRP: $24,418. Total pymts/Residual/Total cost: $2376/$10,284/$5627 $2352/$13,564/$5703. pymts/Residual/Total cost $4752/$16,360/$7962 $8244/$20,009/$11,844

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U n f J J u p y j •94 NISSAN ■96 NISSAN •94 NISSAN •96 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE SENTRA GXE QUEST GXE MAXIMA GXE VIN #ROD10808. Stk. #FNP0140. 4-Dr. 4 VIN #TC771595. STK #FNP0111. 4-dr, 4 cyl, VIN #RD835834, Stk #FNP0148, Wagon, 6 cyl. VIN #TM401332, Stk #FNP0103, 4-Dr., 6 cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c. am/fm cass/clock, am/fm cass/clock, fab int, auto. p/s/ABS, a/c. am/fm cass/clock, leather, cyl, auto, p/s/b, a/c am/fm cass/clock, fab fab int. reclnrs, console, gauges, tilt s, tilt, cruise, pin strip, moon rf, reclnrs, console, gauges. int, reclnrs, console, gauges, tilt, cruise, cruise, BSM, pin strip, int wprs, mats, rr dual airbags del pwr/seats/winds/ p/mirrs/ant/lks, rr def, tint gls. mats, sec sys, pin strip, int wprs, dual air­ def, pwr/winds/mirrs/ant/lks, tint gls, „ rr/wpr/wshr, BSM, cruise, roof rk, p/trunk rise. bags. tint gls, BSM. rr def. p/trunk rise, dual airbags. 36,857 " int wprs, mats, airbag, keyless entry, alum p/seats/winds/mirrs/ant/lksArunk rise. *11,887 *11,895 *17,204 ®17 * a CREDIT PROBLEMS? YOUR ONE AND ONLY NISSAN SUPER STORE...

Authorized ■s’s f E T R O : £ » U T O 1NISSAN

Dealer ■ N e t w o r k • .. v t w h • n r:.k: v ■a meiraautonetworh cot

Route 9 South • Freehold, NJ 9 0 8 -7 8 0 -3 6 0 0 Prices mci all costs lo be pan) bv a consume? ,>v t.;»* v- taxes *'NMAC v • v* • Ma* ^ Q-j-'st ; ’-Mses “tdud-? *jx?s ft *?is lessee res? *or ^3 ~t J excess *?.' & tear ter es /MjartTOIHI £{*

INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997 6 3

KEYPORT KEYPORT

K eyporfs Low Price Leader

N e w Jersey's #1 Nissan Retailer!

1 2 0 Altimas Available For Immediate Delivery

1 9 9 7 ALTIM A GXE IE Stk# cruis tax Pymts/Purchase Option/Total Inception: $2376/$13,563/$2375.

' 9 7 MAXIMA '9 7 PATHFINDER

GXE XE

Stk# N2325, auto w/overdrive, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo cass, p/w, p/l, p/t, p/antenna, p/mirrs, Stk# 8152K, 5spd, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo CD, A/C, tint, rr def, MSRP: $26,318. A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise .gauge pkge., sport mirrs, remote mirrs, MSRP: 23,798. Lease 24 mos Lease 24 mo w/$2276 dwn, 1st mo pymt, bank fee, tax & ref sec dep ($0 for previous w/$2176 dwn, 1st mo pymt, bank fee, tax & ref sec dep ($0 for previous Nissan lessees). Lease Nissan lessees). Lease 12K mi/yr, $.15 ea addt'l thereafter. Total Pymts/Purchase 12K mi/yr, $.15 ea addt'l thereafter. Total Pymts/Purchase Option/Total Inception: Option/Total Inception: $4584/$18,422/$2375. $4776/$ 15,944/$2375. . $ LOWEST PRICES LEASE PER M ONTH g i j a r MT e ™ FOR 24 MONTHS W E'RE NEVER UNDERSOLD! KEYPORT KEYPORT A * RT. 6 I 908-264-4333 Garden State Parkway Exit 117, Just \ Mile Off Parkway. Visi^urW eb^t^ttp!/^w^pineb^tauto!com^ Hours: Mon-Fri, 8:30am-10pm, Saturday, 8:30am-7pm

______Price includes all costs to be paid by consumei^xcept for lie, reg, and taxes. Cars sold cosmetically as is. Offer exp. 6/30/97. mm m m 64 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 25, 1997

O nce Y ou H it P arkw ay E x it 117 vour N ext Car, Truck or van is J? a Home Run!! f

M ERCURY VILLAGER - Save $5900! NEW 1997P0NTIAC GRAND AM

New 7-passenger van V6 wiln dual air bags, automatic, quad captain's chairs, power windows, locks & mirrors, A/C, AM/FM slereo, luggage rack, cruise control, till wheel, rear tyC & heal, VIN#VDJ52354, MSRP $23,930. Includes $2000 Mir rebale Choose 1% APR Financing In Ueu o f RebateI P E R M O N T H !

New 1997 Pontiac 2-door with 4-cyl, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, automatic, air cond,, AM/FM stereo cassete. & more. VIN#VM500265, MSRP $16,529.48 mo closed end lease w/$999 down, 1st pymnt & $400 bank tee tor total of $1608 due at signing, total pymnts $11,031, buy option at end $7107,12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi.

LINCOLN TOWN CAR - Save Over $11,000! NEW 1997GM C JIM M Y 4x4

New 4-door V8 with traction assist, dual air bags, ABS, automatic, power leather seats, power windows, locks, trunk, antenna & mirrors. A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, anti-thelt, cruise, titl wheel,. VIN#VY668730, MSRP $39,035. Includes $5000 Mfr rebate | Choose 1% APR Financing In P E R M O N T H I tie u o f Rebate!

New 1997 GMC 4-door 4-wheel drive with V6, ABS, air bag, automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond, slereo. tinted glass & more. VIN#2V508212, MSRP $26,599.30 mo closed end lease w/$1995 down, 1st pymnt, $400 bank lee 8, $300 ref sec dpst tor total ol $2954 due at signing, total pymnls $9765, buy option at end $16,353.12,000 mi/yr then.15/mi

LINCOLN M ARK VIII - Save O ver $8,500! T BRAND NEW 1997 BUICK LeSABRE

New 2-door V8 with dual air bags, ABS, automatic, electric moonrool, power healed leather seats, power windows, locks, trunk, antenna & mirrors, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass, keyless entry, aluminum wheels, anti-thelt, cruise, titl wheel,. VIN#W610741. MSRP $40,525. Includes $3000 Mfr rebate C h o o s e f % APR Financing In P E R M O N T H ! Ueu o f Rehate!

New 1997 Buick 4-door with 6-cyl. dual air bags, automatic, power seal, windows & locks. A/C. AM/FM stereo cassete, cruise, till wheel, cruise & mure. VIN#VH603624, MSRP $24,513. 48 mo closed end lease w/$1995 down. 1st pymnt, $400 bank lee 8 $300 rel sec dpst lor total ol $2994 & $750 rebate due al signing, total pymnts $14,352, buy option al end $12,745.12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi.

732-264-8500 732-264-4000

0-Kew

Over 9 Acres R ight a t of Cars, Vans G.s. Parkway & T r u c k s ! ROUTE 35♦KEYPORT E x it 1 1 7 ! Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees.