SPORTS

R o c k e t

SERVING ABERDEEN,HAZLET, KEYPORT AND MATAWAN Page 36

P o liticia n s

s p a r o v e r

l a n d b u y

BY LAUREN JAEGER Staff W riter

'as Matawan wise to purchase the land next to Borough Hall on Main Street, considering that borough offices are due to be moved to the new Matawan Municipal and Community Center on Broad and Church streets? It depends on whom you ask. The land, which the borough bought three months ago from John Fiorino of Aberdeen, is being used as a platform by the Democrats and Republicans seeking election this year. Fiorino is a former Monmouth County Democratic chairman. “The town spent $100,000 for it,” Democratic candidate Michael O’Kane said of the tract. “This property is tiny.” O’Kane added that the land, which measures about 50 by 100 feet, may be R.C. Hawie of Aberdeen prepares the motor on his runabout, so that it will be in top shape to compete in the annual Keyport contaminated, since there is evidence that Boat Race Saturday. In addition to the speedboat races, there will be plenty of activity for the spectators on land, including it was a former dumping ground for chem­ a craft show, amusement rides and games. Rain date is Sunday. (Photo by Michael Guiliano) icals or fuel. His running mate, Councilman James Shea, also feels the purchase was a waste of money and was used to wiggle out of an expensive legal B oaters tu n e u p fo r race mess. However, Republican Mayor Robert Shuey claims the property purchase, cost­ ______BY LAUREN JAEGER______the boat, which gets,it above the water, like an airplane. It’s a balancing act. ing $95,000, was a good idea. Staff W riter “While some planes can take off at 60 miles per hour, the According to Shuey, it created a space R .C. Hawie will demonstrate his nautical skills Saturday tunnel boat can go over 75 miles per hour,” he added. “It’s a for the old Borough Hall to put a parking lot, which will make it more attractive to in the fifth annual Keyport Fest and Boat Race. The skill, being able to push the boat to its limit.” Aberdeen resident and his boat, The Disinherited, will The runabout, which is a more traditional boat and the one prospective buyers should the borough compete against other minipower boats zooming through the Hawie prefers, is based on the classic family “pleasure boat.” decide to sell it. Currently, he said, the only parking for the hall is at the United Raritan Bay, as bystanders treat themselves to food and fun on This one also needs a lot of skill to handle, since it has be dri­ Central Jersey Bank parking lot next door. the mainland while they can watch the races from the pier. ven in a kneel-down position. “After we move our offices over to The event is sponsored by the Keyport Chamber of About 30 participants from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Connecticut and New York will be entering in five Church Street, we can sell Borough Hall,” Commerce. said Republican candidate Esther Rinear. “I took my first ride in a powerboat when I was 6 months different classes, arranged under the type of boat, the size of the motor and the engine. “We could not have sold this property un­ old,” he said. “My family has been racing since the 1950s, and I less there was parking. The bank owns the just grew up around boating. I don’t know any better.” Each will be running a race course of about a mile and a half. Each lap on the course involves two straightaways and two property right up to the sidewalk. There’s Hawie, also the owner of Racengineering, a boat repair ser­ only a few places in the back where police vice, helped start the Keyport races five years ago, after the idea left turns, Hawie said. Three laps equal one heap, he added, and the boater must run two heaps in competing in the contest. cars are parked.” was initiated by local businessman Ed Burlew of Keyport. When Borough Hall is finally sold, “When the race is starting, a green flag goes up,” he The races, which only members of the American Powerboat Rinear added, it will add another ratable to Association can enter, feature two types of boats: runabouts, explained. “The boats will mill around and converge outside of the borough. measuring about to feet, and tunnel boats, which are the second turn. One minute before the race begins, the white 10 12 In addition, it settled a lawsuit out of about 11 feet long. flag goes up, the boaters keep their eyes on a 6-by-8-foot clock “The tunnel boat literally has a tunnel underneath, in the on the bulkhead where the judges stand, and “they jockey for court, Shuey said. center of the boat,” Hawie explained. “It traps air underneath Continued on page 8 Continued on page 13 This w ay for Halloween fun...see page 20. 2 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT APPLES

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HARDWOOD VIRGIN RITE DRESS ALL DECORATIVE HUNDREDS OF PIECES TO ' M ULCHES MULCH ROOT ROOT FROM - NEW PIECES ADDED WEEKLY MULCH STONE Choose from: & SOILS MULCH 10bfaogrs3300 •All Natural 50 Lbs. 5 for Cement Pott, B M Baths, Fountains, Limecrest ♦ Z C u . F t. 1 0 B a g s Nautical, Deer, Forest Animals, Pond 40 lb. TOP EUCALYPTUS While Supply 1 0 ° o Pieces, Gnomes, Oriental, Fishing Boys, GRANULAR 1 0 fo r Lasts / o Classical Statuary, Jodkeys, Lions, SOIL MULCH Cartoon Characters and mores LIME 40 lb. 2 5 0 0 3 5 00 ^ ' ' ' 5 0 AND MORE -JB9 -| 89 10boR2900 BROCK FARMS Water Conditioner S A L T f 1 0 f o r 3 9 " PRICE POLICY We Guarantee we will not be under­ Not responsible for R O U T E 9 N O R T H ROUTE 34 NORTH sold. Brock will match any Cmrent- typographical errors. We F R E E H O L D COLTS NECK Newspaper advertised price on brand reserve the right to limit name items. Simply present the AD to quantities. Sale prices 462-2700 462-0900 the cashier prior to purchase. Items effective thru 10/12/93 MON., TUES., WED., FRI. 9-7 MON.-SAT. 9 AM to 7 PM must be of equal size and quality. THURS. & FRI. 9 TO 9, SUN. 9-6 SUNDAY 9 AM to 6 PM “THE HELPFUL GARDEN CENTERS” .-firi'll'M i JT . r-flHUOTT • THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 3 THIS ISSUE:

NOT IN MY BACK YARD — Matawan Borough needs to build a new public works garage. The problem is, there’s no place to put it. Shown is the current Church Street facility leased from Aberdeen Township for $1 a year. (Photo by Lauren Jaeger)

M ataw an searches fo r space

Maureen Gallo, whose son William Jr. is serving in to p a rk public w o rks garage Somalia, has begun a campaign to bring American troops School, which has been converted into the Larg e r facility Matawan Municipal and Community Cen­ home. ter, appears to be an ideal location. Page 24 needed for new However, according to Shuey, the YMCA, which leases part of the building After word got out that the field would street sw eeper for a day care center, put a clause in its be a possible location for a public works REGULAR FEATURES lease that states the facility would leave if garage, a huge public outcry was heard at a public works building were built there. the Oct. 5 Borough Council meeting. Calendar Page 32 ______BY LAUERN JAEGER______The large vehicles, the Y M CA officials Ben Smith, of Freneau Avenue, said Classifieds Page 46 Staff W riter feel, might ppse a danger to children who he lost the sale of his house after the play in the yard. Democratic candidates’ flyer issued by Editorials Page 30 So let’s explore another possibility: Councilman James Shea and Michael In the Spotlight Page 26 M atawan Borough would like to build a new public works Toomer Field on Middlesex Road. This, O’Kane circulated saying that part of the Letters Page 30 garage, but there seems to be no too, has been rejected, because the field is park had been approved to become the Obituaries Page 29 place to put it. in a residential neighborhood. new public works garage. Sports Page 36 According to Mayor Robert Shuey, A few years ago, Shuey recalled, there “I was devastated,” he said. “I worked Police Beat Page 28 about nine sites have been considered as was discussion to double the size of the my whole life and everything is in my water plant, which currently occupies part house. This project affects me and 30 fam­ Property Lines Page 42 prime locations for a new $175,000 garage, the money for which is in the of this location. Partially because of the ilies which back up to the recreation Yesteryear Page 34 1993 capital improvements budget. huge protest that followed the proposal, park.” But, at the same time, objections have the idea to convert the water plant fell “Any building, any truck, doesn’t be­ been raised to building the garage on each through. long in the middle with 30 homes around “There is an active Little League it,” he added. “I was in support of buying Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 237 piece of borough-owned property sug­ there, and the games are well attended. A the Broad Street school. It belongs on our Circulation 254-1755 gested. public works facility would have reduced complex.” Display Advertising 972-6740 Ext. 220 Currently, the borough public works garage, on Church Street, is leased from parking, and also, it is a residential neigh­ The Freneau resident added that the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS Aberdeen Township for $1 a year. borhood,” Shuey added. police station, with people being brought fax 254-0256 However, Matawan just purchased a The third site would be the old sewer in under arrest, would pose more of a new, $100,000 street sweeper through the plant, across from Memorial Park, on threat to youngsters in the day care center Monmouth County Improvement Author­ Main Street. than the garage. T 1 BAYSHORE 1 , ity Lease Program, and it does not fit in- Borough Engineer Robert Bucco shot After several neighboring residents this old facility. The tiny plot of land, that one down. He explained that building spoke against ever using the field as a Independent which is surrounded by wetlands, would on this site would mean spending up to $1 public works site, Councilman Dr. Joe Managing Editor not allow a building addition, Shuey said. million. Wallace proposed to eliminate Freneau “We don’t have the room or ability to “(It borders) Matawan Creeks and Field as a public works site possibility. Judith McGee Feeney build on Church Street. It’s a nightmare; Lake Lefferts,” Bucco said. “We’re sub­ Councilman Jack Shepherd added that Sports Editor on wetlands,” said Shuey. ject to the Department of Environmental the proposal would not have been ap­ Mark Rosman Also, as Councilman Kevin Mandev- Protection and Energy ... If they approve proved without a public hearing. ille notes, there are no restrooms in this the application, we have to demolish the “I hope you understand that the council old treatment plant. There is material in listens to you,” Shuey told the crowd after A Greater Media Newspaper building. In the meantime, the new street sweep­ the clarifiers which has to be disposed of a vote was taken to wipe Freneau field off er is on its way to Matawan. “The street under state permit. The classified soils the list. “That’s what we’re here for.” Executive Editor sweeper has been ordered, but we don’t have to be disposed of properly. Then, we Despite the outcry, the public works Gregory Bean know when we’re going to get it,” Joe have to determine the 100-year flood ele­ building should cause no detriment to Publisher Scranton, borough administrator, said. “If vation and then build the facility one foot Matawan’s appearance or create excess higher.” noise, Shuey noted. It should take only Kevin Wittman we don’t have a place for it, we might make arrangements to hold off on the “It would be a year to a year and a about three to six months to construct. delivery, or look to house it elsewhere.” half to get all the permits needed,” Bucco “It’ s not a piece of junk, and there The Bayshore Independent circulation is added. “Then, at best, it will take half-a- would be no nighttime activity. It’s open subject to audit by Verified Audit of The current street sweeper, 20 years Circulations, Inc. Published Wednesday by old, has been “laid up more than it’s been million to $750,00 just to get the site pre­ from 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m., and no one is there the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., operating,” Scranton noted, and was pared for building. It will cost about an­ at night except during a snowfall, for Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick, N.J. stored outside. other $180,000 to build.” plows,” Shuey noted at the Oct. 5 meet­ 07724. Third-class postage paid at There is one thing for sure: the new ing. Eatontown, N.J. $32 a year. First-class In the meantime, the search continues mail subscription available at $65 for 26 and nothing seems to be appropriate. public works building will not be built on Scranton added that if there is no place weeks, 25 cents a copy. For instance, the former Broad Street Freneau Field, a former possible site. to build the garage, it just won’t get built. 4 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT DREXEL HERITAGF

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D istrict plans to fo rm

education foundation

view potential board candidates. Funds Groups gaining raised would be for projects selected by the school board. Typically, Dumford said, the Keyport popularity as board lists areas of need and the founda­ tion tries to raise funds to match those fund-raisers needs. Cleffi said the foundation fund-raisers ______BY MARILYN DUFF will not conflict with those of school par- ent-teacher organizations. Staff W riter Anyone who is interested or would like more information may contact Cleffi at HAZLET — The school district is board offices, 264-8402. Michael Cleffi seeking volunteers for a local education foundation that will raise money for big- ticket items that the district cannot fit in its budget. For example, the Board of Education would like to refurbish the high school auditorium. The price tag: $25,000- $30,000. It would also like to build a studio for an interactive learning program using fiber-optic technology. The program would offer specialized instruction the district cannot afford to offer in the traditional way. The price tag: about $40,000. The problem, according to Schools Su­ perintendent Michael Cleffi, is those types of items are typically lost to budget cuts or crowded out by the district’s general oper­ ating fund. To counter the problem, the district is following the lead of other districts that have been successful in raising money through alternative methods. Many districts in other states use foundations to raise money, according to Cleffi. “Some are very, very successful,” he added. The Middletown Education Foundation has been raising money for that district for at least 10 years. Several years ago it start­ ed an annual Great Race, an idea a mem­ ber picked up in California. It also holds an annual dinner dance and conducts other fund-raisers. “There’s no question it’s a big help,” said Karen Fenton, president of the Mid­ dletown Board of Education. When the district was going through a budget deficit several years ago, she said the foundation was particularly helpful. Keyport recently formed a similar foundation, which hopes to raise $25,000 this year for education enrichment pro­ grams, according to Superintendent John Dumford. “We think it’s realistic,” he said. The Keyport foundation has a nine- member board, made up primarily of local business people, which is exploring a number of ways to raise funds, according to Dumford. Some foundations hold a series of fund-raisers and others, just one. Some of the ideas that have been discussed are a dinner dance and an art auction, Dumford said. Cleffi hopes to attract local business people and professionals, people who know how to raise money, to serve on the Hazlet foundation board. The foundation would be incorporated and have its own set of bylaws. The school board has already estab­ lished a time line for setting up the foun­ dation and hopes the first fund-raiser can be held some time in the spring. A steering committee made up of sev­ eral board members and Cleffi will inter­ 6 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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Ecrie-sistiblc H allow een Essentials! H a l l o w e e n G A S L O G S For A Spirited Celebration

C l e a n e r • M ore efficien t DECORATIONS COSTUMES p a r a d e s e t Fits any vented MAKE-UP fireplace...For CANDLES Natural or LP PARTY GOODS G as O c t . 3 1 BALLOONS CANDY "Available with Remote Control" KEYPORT — Cash prizes and lots of candy will be handed out during the an­ nual Keyport Halloween Parade, now in "All Your Family Needs' its 33rd year. All children are invited to begin the P a r k P l a z a march at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 31 at the Ye Cot­ tage Inn parking lot, by West Front Street 1400 Highway 3! P h a r m a c y O ffice & S chool Supplies and American Legion Drive. Middletown,NJ Rt. 34, Matawan - Old Bridge ■ C osm etics ■ Seasonal The parade will end at the Keyport 671-0808 2 9 0 - 9 1 1 1 Item s ■ C ards & G ifts Central School on Broad Street. “We ask all children under 7 to be ac­ companied by an adult,” said parade coor­ dinator Rita DeAngelo. Children who do not want to walk in the parade must be dropped off at the Central School by 3:15 p.m. In case of rain, the parade will be held inside the school. The categories — for kids under age 7, age 7-10, and age 11 and older — will be “Scariest,” “Prettiest,” “Most Original,” “Funniest,” “Two or More” (such as Lau­ rel and Hardy, Superman and Lois Lane, etc.) and “Families or Groups” (such as the Addams Family, Brady Bunch, etc.) First prize for all of the categories, ex­ cept “Families or Groups,” is $10. Second prize is $5. The grand prize winner, to be selected I t ’s Time from among the first-place winners, will receive $25. To Pick Pumpkins “Families and Groups,” which are ineligible to compete for the grand prize, And Sip Cider will receive $25 for first place and $15 for . W h y not treat your kids to a day o f pum pkin second place. picking at D earborn Farm s’ pum pkin patch. It’s Also, there will be free treats for all. Autum n "pick-your-ow n" fun at its best. O ur patch is The parade is sponsored by the Veter­ open every Saturday & Sunday from 9am - 5pm during O c t o b e r . ans of Foreign Wars Post 4247 and the W hile you’re here, treat yourself to the fall's Ladies Auxiliary, and also the Keyport freshest apples. O ur bins are full o f M acs, Red & Recreation Committee. Yellow D elicious, C ortland, O pualescent, Spartan, It is being led by Wych Polly Purrfect E m pire, M acoun, Stay m an-W insap & m ore • perfect fo r eating, baking and d u n k i n g ! Maundstar, also known as Gail Maund, We also have everything you need for your owner of Sacks Thrift Avenue. Hallow een party - fresh-pressed cider, Indian corn, For more information, call Rita DeAn­ gourds and cornstalks. Happy Halloween from gelo at 264-4234. Dearborn Farm s. ______THIS W EEK’S SPECIALS IN BRIEF Good from October 20 - 25 PRODUCE An Awareness Rally sponsored by the Hazlet and Union Beach Drug Snow White Cauliflower 99C/ea. Alliances will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot of Fresh Grade A Jumbo Eggs ...... 99C/dz. Foodtown, Route 36. Representatives DELI from various counseling and treatment centers and area police departments will DiLusso Genoa Salami ...... $4.99/lb. answer questions, and there will be free food and balloons. For more information, Grande Slicing Provolone $2.99/lb. call Barbara Hilliard at 495-0441 or FLORAL Susan Caddie at 264-6678. 4-H STATEWIDE “Discovering the White House,” a SMALL ANIMAL Select Grade Long Stem . slide program highlighting the history of C arnations...... $ 2 .9 9 /C lZ . SHOW i the Executive Mansion and its residents, St* will be presented at 12:30 p.m. Thursday October 23rd Pumpkin Painting Contest by Kathy Gross of New Jersey Bell at the In Our Greenhouses Kids, Grades 1-5 • October 16,10am-3pm Woman’s Club of Keyport. The meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church on Main and Third streets, Keyport, where the club meets. Lunch will be served prior to the program, and all guests are wel­ come. For more information, call Mrs. Harold Bottger at 671-2360. FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER F re e food will be distributed to all Keyport residents who qualify, from 9 Open every day. Mon. thru Sat., 3am - 6pm • Sun., 8am - 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ ♦ (908) 264-0256 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Senior Citi­ zens Center on Second Street. 8 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Aerobic/Dance & Activewear Boaters get Largest Selection in the State! Ye Cottage Inn | C heerleader Briefs In Stock 149 W. Front St., Keyport Also W igwam Socks 908-264-1263 * 8 8 8 f o r r a c e LEG WARMERS MONTH OF OCT. DINNER SPEciALs"] • Dance & Gymnastic Apparel • Discounted to Girl’s & Women's Sizes XS to XXXXLG I Broiled Tuna S9.50 | - Broiled Salmon $11.50 ■ (With this Coupon)' Prime Rib (10 0 2 .) $9.50S9.50 ■ Continued from page 1 W e Stock |I 1W Lb. Lobster $12.50 I 0/ OFF YOUR Filet Mignon & Stuffed Shrimp $13.50: Capezio position (at the starting line),” Hawie 70 NEXT — — — — COUPON------| Dance & j Complete Luncheon Specials explained. 2 0 PURCHASE “The finish/start line is marked by two ’6 .95 Gymnastic From buoys. Just as the clock hits zero, you want (Excluding sale and clearance items) Present this coupon & receive 50% olf least Shoes Expires 11/3/93 expensive luncheon when 2 people dine. to be at this line. That’s a perfect start. Offer valid Tues. thru Fri. 12-3 P.M. | Not valid with 1 dinner. Credit Cards or on Holidays | “If you start at this line before the clock __ Exp.J0-29-93_ _ hits zero, you’re disqualified,” he noted. Fashions For Fitness BIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Early Bird Specials “If you’re late reaching this line, you’ve u»a«y HOLMDEL (CaHor) PUVZA • 739-6480 Tues. to Fri. 3-5 p.m. given the others the advantage.” Banquets For All Occasslm Hot valid on Holidays Available „ (ln J^Qurtyard) Trophies will be awarded to winners in | Major Credit Cards Accepted: AX, DC, MC, VISA, DISC. _ Hwy. 35 N. Holmdel the junior division, and cash prizes, do­ M on.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 9-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-4 1 nated by the Keyport Chamber of Com­ merce, will be awarded to winners in all. other categories. “Races have national sanctioning,” Hawie added. “There are a whole bunch of F r a n k s awards nationally and regionally. This isn’t a fly-by-night club. It’s racing, and NURSERY & CRAFTS it’s organized and professional.” The referee for the day will be Robert Minton of Pennsylvania, and the direc­ tor/chairman is Shannon Bowman of Rosemont. The races are expected to end at 5 p.m. “Boat-racing people can be more like FINAL CLEARANCE! family than my actual family,” chuckled Hawie, 39. “The 9- to 15-year-olds in the O f f O u r junior division call me ‘Uncle.’ R e g u la r “My good friends call me "R,”’ he P r ic e s added. “If you hear anyone yell, ‘Yo, RF % - 5 0 % 0 F F that day, you’ll know they’re calling me.” •All Nursery Stock*... 50% off L o c a l f ir e takes 2 lives U S S & i 5 0 % o « SW iSSfc 33% off ABERDEEN — An Oct. 11 fire on Overlea Lane that killed two people was ■SSXStSLJSn o f f t l S Z S & i 3 3 % o f f probably caused by a cigarette, police said. The Monmouth County Arson Unit and the Monmouth County Fire Marshall’s eAll ****0/ I t 'Supplies•Supplies limited to store stock only. Selection varies bby y store_store. Office completed the investigation and • All F ertilizers pyramido!Pyramidal aarborvitae r b o m t a e 19.99 not included. SoleSale ends 10-31-9310-31-9J Reg* 1*59 to 29.7 7 •••••••••••••• ' ve-.wrr;'^ ir ruled that the cause was accidental. Jacqueline Gibel Vasquez, 32, and her son, Adam, 9, died Oct. 11 when their house at 32 Overlea Lane caught on fire. Our BIGGEST, BEST CRAFT FEST! The fire, which broke out at around 3 a.m., began in the living room, according 7 7 < S A L E $ 2 . 4 4 to Aberdeen Detective Sgt. Joe Kelly. •Delta Ceramcoat •Preserved 5 0 % o f f Kelly said that the fire is believed to Acrylic Paint. 2-oz. Eucalyptus. R e g . 3 . 4 9 Entire Selection of Halloween have been started by a lit cigarette that fell Merchandise. O ff regular prices. onto the carpet. SALE 2 for $5 S A LE 6 6 < Y ou don’t have to w ait u n til after Vasquez’s sisters, Arlene Gibel, 31, •5-os. Fineline Tulip •6-yd* Creative Twist H allow een for the savings! O ur Our giant craft sale is F a s h io n P a in t s . Rxg. 2.99 A sst’d colors. R eg. 1.19 e ntire selection is on sate now . and Allyson Gibel, 25, were transported to C om e on in and stock up! St. Barnabas Medical Center in Liv­ now in progress I S A LE $ 5 . 9 9 $ i .0 0 Hurry ini Sale ends ■Adult Size ingston, where they were treated for bums •3-yd. Christmas and smoke inhalation. Sunday 10-31-93 Sweatshirts. R e g . 7 . 9 9 Lace. M any styles. Arlene was released; Allyson is still S A LE $ 2 . 4 4 S A L E $ 2 . 7 7 2 5 % o f f being cared for in the center’s burn unit. •Big Value Craft •Daisy Kingdom* •Styrofoam* and Her condition was not released by the hos­ Beads. R egularly 3.99 No-Sew Transfers Extruded Foam R e g . 3 . 9 9 pital. S A LE 6 6 C S A L E $ 2 . 4 4 Their parents, Julius and Judith Gibel, •1-oz. Polymark •2-oz. German who also resided in the house, were in Fashion Paint. R e g . 9 9 $ R egularly 3.29 Stadce. Florida at the time of the fire. 3 3 % o f f Aberdeen Police Sgt. Chris Witzig, •8-oz. Perfect Match •Fall Silk Flowers & who responded to the call, also was treat­ 100% acrylic. Yam. Foliage. Reg. 49tf & up ed for smoke inhalation at Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel and re­ N E W STORE’ SFA GIRT 2145 Hi<)hw,iy 35. north of Atl.m tir: Avo. (908) 449-3881 leased. S S s H M O T <908)920-3630 W. LONG BRANCH Monmouth Rd. Route 71 Members of the Aberdeen Township ^08) 229-2587 ENGLISHTOWN Bt. 9, four mites north of Freehold Circle. (908) 536-7748 HAZLET 2931 Hiahwav 35 one Fire Department treated for burns, smoke ^ an,^08U 3T ,^ ”0W^ELL «■ 9' cor"«r Rd. 1/4 mile 0881 of Led9°wood Circle. (201) 584-3010 BRIDGEWATER 794 Rt. 202. 2 1/2 miles south of inhalation and injuries at Bayshore Hospi­ Somerville Circle.(908) 218-1930 'Lim ited C raft Selection tal were firefighters Gary Ballone, Todd Seniors! W ednesdays get 10% o ff your total merchandise purchase. M ust be age 60 or over. Ballone and Mike Ash, and Fire Chief Store Hours: Monday thru Friday 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 8, Sunday 9 to 6 George Sisti. They were all released after treatment. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20,1993 9

=;# -- tfn Fest, races to J o h n R . Fiorino, Jr. A t t o r n e y D r. Jo h n M .Yo u n g , Jr. J® } feature m any P e r s o n a l a n n o u n c e s I n j u r y The O pening of his Practice in W o r k e r ’ s

facets o f fun C o m p . Orthodontics

KEYPORT — Besides the boat races M u n i c i p a l in association with Saturday, activities and shows for children C o u r t and adults will take place on the mainland Dr. Kenneth W. Groman R eal E state I during the Keyport Fest and Boat Race. Pediatric & Adolescent Dentistry For instance, children are encouraged Reasonable Fees to compete in the pumpkin-decorating 14 Yrs. Experience I Initial Consultation at No Charge contest, which will begin at 9 a.m. on FREE INITIAL American Legion Drive. All materials and CONSULTATION pumpkins will be supplied by the Keyport 702 N. Beer St. Recreation Commission. 300 Hwy. 34 _ 908-739-3535 N.J. Specialty Permit #3855 Again this year, a treasure chest will be A b e r d e e n 5 6 6 -1 1 1 0 s Holmdel N.J. a feature of the day, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A “pirate” will be handing out number combinations to participants, who will then try out the numbers on a locked trea­ sure chest which will be located across the street from Newberry’s on West Front Street. Those who are able to open the WHOLESALE chest will be awarded a prize. The Maranatha Baptist Church of Ha­ zlet will be putting on a puppet show at the > * K f D S bandstand in the minipark on West Front Street, from 10 a.m. to noon. Th«r*s no WftOL&SALEJ In the meantime, handiwork admirers can go shopping at the arts-and-crafts mar­ ket that will be held in the parking lot of the Steamboat Dock Museum on American Legion Drive. Also, the Brush and Palette Art Guild of Monmouth County will be putting on an art show. Both exhibits will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A health fair, featuring free blood pres­ sure, eye and hearing tests, will be set up at the minipark beginning at 10 a.m. For the hungry crowds, local food es­ tablishments will be on hand beginning at 11 a.m., also in the minipark. In addition, children are invited to ride the amusement park rides, which will be 5 /i set up on American Legion Drive. Finally, the boat races, featuring the Delaware Valley Outboard Racing Asso­ A L L , ciation’s stock outboard races, will begin at 1 p.m. J A C K E T S Rain date is Sunday. For more infor­ mation, call Nina Jeandron, executive di­ rector of the Keyport Chamber of Com­ C O A T S 1 1 merce, at 264-3626 between 10 a.m. and noon Friday. SNOWSUITS Vial o f Life begins in Hazlet, Aberdeen

A program to help emergency rescue workers aid the elderly has begun in Hazlet and Aberdeen. 6 0 % - 8 O % ° % Under the Vial of Life program, senior citizens write their medical history on a form that rescue workers can consult in an -T h u rs., f-ri., ” Q = = i emergency. Bfcirs., Fri., Sa*-' All senior citizens in both townships OCTOBER 21 •22*23• 24 j will be given a health-history information sheet which, when completed, will dis­ close current medication, allergies to med­ ications, personal emergency notification, chronic diseases, hospital and doctor pref­ N E V E R P A Y FULL P R I C E ! erences, and other facts. The forms should be filled out, folded into quarters, and put into a plastic bag. •SUGGESTED DEPARTMENT The bag should be hung on the refrigerator STORE PRICES door with a magnet. No Add-! Discounts on G.S. Equip. By late fall, most seniors will have BRICK PLAZA LAKEWOOD OLD BRIDGE SAYREVILLE SHREWSBURY FREEHOLD received their Vial of Life information 68 Brick Plaza US RL 9 & Route 516 Route 9 South 483 Broad SL 3681 Rt. 9 North sheet, health officials said. (Naxt to HomoitvHo Kennedy Blvd (Opp. Browntown (Foodtown (Across from (Jamesway Anyone with questions may call the Family Buffet) (Next lo ShopRito) Shoppg. Ch.) Shoppg. Ctr. A n n * Saz) Shoppg. Ctr.) 2 6 2 -0 7 7 7 Hazlet Health Department at 264-5541, or 3 7 0 4 9 0 0 6 7 9 -9 0 9 0 5 2 5 -0 7 3 3 7 4 7 -1 9 0 0 7 8 0 -0 0 0 7 Aberdeen Health Department at 583-4200. .1 O OCTOBER 20,1993, THE INDEPENDENT

0 pa

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$ 3 Q 0 0 M MANICURE as efforts' r e s u l t s

ii & PEDICURE $ 2 0 i ______BY LAUREN |AEGER______reg. $60 Staff W riter Includes manicure & nail art. Not to be com bined I Not to be com bined w ith any other offer. w ith any other offer. Exp. 10-31-93 Exp. 10-31-93 KEYPORT — June Atkins and David Hammond want to continue serving the public. The two Republicans are seeking re-election to the Borough Council. CRAIZY JOE SA)YS CUT PRICES Atkins, a lifelong resident, runs a school photography business with her hus­ band, James. They have two sons, James FALL SPEI and David. Harwood A council woman since 1986, she is a June Atkins David Hammond C a lifo rn ia B urnetts Beefeater member of the Neighborhood Cellars Wines Vodka G in Canadian Preservation Program and the Keyport Partnership Inc. On the council, she has “We don’t have outstanding bills this $ 10 59 $ 0 0 4 9 $1199 served as commissioner of police, fire, $ " 7 9 9 4 Liter I I I 1.75 Liter / 1.75 Liter ■ 1 1.75 Liter year,” Hammond added. “We had bills § Plus Tax ■ Plus Tax " ■ W Pius Tax ■ “ Plus Tax building and grounds, and most recently, from 1987 that still hadn’t been paid. (The recreation. former borough administrator) would hold 100 Pipers George Dubeuf Fleischman’s Fleishmann’s “We’ve worked very hard and want to bills. We put an end to it.” Scotch Vin Blanc & Vin R o u g e Preferred Blend Vodka continue the improvement,” Atkins said. All of the county-owned roads in the Hammond, a resident since 1989, has borough have been repaved, the Republi­ $E99 1.5 Liter ^$1099 I ^ 1.75 Liter 0 ^ 1 - 7 5 Liter been councilman for three years. He and cans added. Recycling has increased in the ■ W Plus Tax w Plus Tax ■ Plus Tax 1 \J Plus Tax his wife, Tonya, are the parents of a new­ borough, with more collections of glass, born baby girl, Ashley. He is an East junk mail, magazines, tires and large ap­ A lm a d e n H a rv e y ’s O pal N era Becks Coast regional service manager for the pliances. W in e s Scotch S am b u ca Beer Hewlett-Packard Co. “We’ve changed the Public Works Case of On the council, he served as chairman from a five-day work week to a seven-day $"799 $1/199 ^ > | A C Q 12oz. # 4 Liter Glass v 1 1.75 Liter $ 1 4 4 9 ,,. 1 W j bottles of the Finance Committee, served on the week,” Hammond said. “We’ve saved ■ Plus Tax 1 ■ Plus Tax ■ Plus Tax ■ plus tax board of directors for the Keyport Partner­ $40,000 in overtime.” ship Inc. and is council liaison for the Also, Atkins noted, the parks are Brossa Nobile Amaretto Stock Planat Cognac Harbor Commission and the Neighbor­ looking better than ever. hood Preservation Program. Amaretto Di Saronna Anisette $ 1 0 9 9 “In the past, the recreation was always 1 W 1.75 Liter “We plan for the future,” Hammond cut,” she said. The Republicans pointed to $099 $ 1 C49 Plus Tax said. “We ask, ‘How is what we do today the development of Jack Conway Park Cj 750 ML V I 750 ML Plus Tax ■ W Plus Tax $■ 7 " ?5oiv,LPlus Tax s5“" Rebate Available to affect the town 10 years down the and other areas as proof of their efforts. road?’” In reference to the Democrats’ allega­ WINE SELECTIONS BEER SELECTIONS o f f t h e f l o o r They say their successes include ac­ 1.BUD tions that the budget is not being formed BARBELLA DRY VERMOUTH 1 LITER.... * 2 49 QIIITPA^P PAMQ quiring a Small Cities Grant from the 2. BUD LIGHT, BUD DRY & ALL MILLER in time, Hammond said, ‘The first budget BERINGER CHARDONNAY 750 ML * 9 " SUITCASE CANS.. state, which was used to purchase the East 3. SCHAEFER meeting was in January and the last one COLONY 5 LITER BOX...... $8 95 2/12 CANS.. Keyport School on Second Street and con­ was in April. There were two budget 4. ROLLING ROCK 2/12 CANS vert it to a thriving senior citizens center. FONTANA CANDIDA FRASCAT11.5 L * 9 " CASE 12 OZ. CANS.. meetings a week, every Saturday and 5. COORS. LIGHT, GOLD, The center received another $6,500 grant FETZER PREMIUM red or white 1.5 LITER.. * 7 " EXTRA GOLD LIGHT Tuesday. So we’ve had more meetings 2/12 CANS.. this year from the state. SUTTER HOME WHITE ZIN 750 ML * 3 " 6. MICHELOB ALL TYPES this year than we did in the past.” 2/12N/R BOTTLES.. Regarding the Democrats’ allegations BERINGERS WHITE ZIN 750 M L $4 " 7. MILLER SUITCASE CANS ALL TYPES Atkins’ plans for the future include try­ 12 oz.. that the recent installation of $15,000 ing to acquire another Neighborhood M 0NST0UT0N 8. CARLING BLACK LABEL worth of parks equipment was done with POUILLY FUISSE 750 M L ...... * 9 " 2/12 CANS.. Preservation Project grant, and rehabilitate 9.COORS LIGHT RETURNS the election in mind, Hammond said that BOLLA WINES 12 OZ BOTTLES.. another section of the borough with these $ 8 " 10. PETES WIKED ALE the project had been budgeted for in April. 1.5 LITER...... 12 OZ. 6 PACK.. funds. Although the Democrats maintain that Responding to the Democrats’ criti­ parks and recreation accounts for only 1 SPECIALS FRO m I h ED eTP cism of his role as chairman of the Friends percent of the total municipal budget this of Merla Fund, Hammond said that the Boars Head Lo Salt or Reg Turkey Breast.....*4.59 lb. I year, the Republicans dispute this figure. fund raised money for charitable and ...... lb. j f $2° m Boars Head Muenster Cheese *2.79 I “ We’ve only budgeted 1 percent for political causes. Boars Head Genoa Salami or Capicola...... *4.99 lb. j equipment,” Hammond said. “This does­ The fund has been used to help chil­ 1/2 LB. MIN. • WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 10-26-93 • IND J n’t include the salaries, seeding and main­ dren with cancer, as well as to back the LowfatMilk 1%...... 1.99 ml. I tenance work. Recreation takes up about 5 Spring Water...... 59*o/u. 21 ‘1.00 | campaigns of local and county Republican m . to percent of the budget. Extra Large Eggs^...... 89* dozenj 6 candidates. i i » “We’re all working for open space and *Ail rebates available while supply lasts. M ust be mailed in. Prices effective thru 10-26-93. Prices available at “Not one business in Keyport con­ this location only. We reserve the right to lim it quantities. In case of typographical error ABC prices prevail. recreation,” he emphasized, adding that tributed to the Friends of Merla,” Ham­ one of the two sewage digester tanks has mond said in response to claims that he ABERDEEN/MATAWAN been removed from the waterfront as part was using his council position to elicit of an ongoing project to improve the area. contributions from local business people. “You do it in stages,” Atkins added. Also, Hammond denied that the fund The Republicans say their administra­ helped pay for Mayor John J. Merla’s le­ tion has computerized the Borough Hall gal bills to defend himself against bribery offices and still managed to keep the tax charges. The mayor was indicted on NJ LOTTERY Smilin ’ Bob's Atlantic City rate low. charges of bribery, but was acquitted in CLAIM CENTER Buses Daily “For the first time in 30 years, there’s December 1992. been a -cent municipal tax increase,’ DISCOUNT LIQUORS • 583-1555 1 “The money can only be used for what Hammond said. “Yes, we used the surplus the state says it can be allowed to be used Towne & Country Liquor • Buy Rite Plaza • Route 34 So. • Aberdeen (as revenue to keep the tax rate down), but for,” Hammond said about the Friends of FAX SERVICE AVAILABLE it was the first time we’ve had surplus to Merla Fund. “It’s not to pay for legal use. bills.” THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20,1993 1 1 Keyport Dems vie for council control

Fire Department and is a member of the a response from the Borough Council to Condition of Elks. He and his wife, Cindy, have a 2- get something done? It shouldn’t have year-old daughter, Megan. happened in the first place.” parks am ong “We need people who take the interests According to Nicholl, there was a lack of people more seriously,” he said. “Take of police protection during an Oct. 1 m ain concerns the condition of the parks. I have a 2-year- shooting on Atlantic Street, in which two old daughter and I don’t want her to worry bullets were fired. When a resident went to the council to discuss this matter, BY LAUREN JAEGER about stepping on the glass.” If White and Nicholl win the election, Nicholl said that Atkins appeared to be Staff W riter the Democrats would take control of the reading a magazine instead of listening. Borough Council with a 5-1 majority. The ' “That will never happen to me,” K E Y P O R T — Two Democrats hoping council is now split evenly between Re­ Nicholl said. “Above everything else, to land two three-year seats on the Bor­ publicans and Democrats, and the mayor they’ve lost the grasp of what’s important ough Council would like to improve local is a Republican. to the people of Keyport.” parks and institute better long-term plan­ There’s a twist to this election, because Atkins responded that she was read­ ning and fiscal management. six years ago, White, then a Republican, ing agenda papers, not a magazine. The Jim White of 74 Atlantic St. ran as an was campaign manager for June Atkins. person who brought up the drive-by shoot­ independent for mayor in 1991, coming in Now, Atkins, a councilwoman seeking ing, she added, was thanking the council second place to John J. Merla in a three­ re-election, and White, who would like to for improving the police presence in the way race. take her seat, are political rivals. Daniel Nicholl Jim White borough. In 1976, at age 21, White was elected “She has disappointed the heck out of White said the Republicans have be­ tax collector for Hazlet Township. He has me,” White said. “She’s proven to be come “arrogant and complacent.” an undergraduate degree in criminal ju s­ something totally different than what I tenance a higher priority, he said. White, who used to attend meetings as tice administration and history and a grad­ thought she was. She was full of energy, a Republican when the council was con­ uate degree in business management. He “There are 18 Public Works employ­ ideas and positive thoughts, and has disin­ ees,” Nicholl said. “You could spare two trolled by Democrats, said, “I used to ar­ is an operations manager for an interna­ tegrated over the last few years.” gue with (former Democratic Mayor) Ed tional transport company. He and his wife, guys and have them work for the parks.” Among Atkins’ failures, in White’s Flynn. It got pretty heated, but I was never Anna, have two children, Chris, a sixth- If Nicholl and White are elected, they opinion, is that as parks and recreation said they wouldn’t wait until March to shown the slightest disrespect by the grader, and Jackie, age 4. commissioner, she has let the parks fall mayor or any council member. If I went to take a more busi­ form the following year’s budget; they “We would like apart. today, I doubt I ’d get paid any respect.” ness-like attitude, a more corporate atti­ would start the process in December. The council recently installed $15,000 In addition, the Democrats have ques­ tude,” White said. “Where do we want the “In a corporation,” White said, “if the worth of equipment in the parks, Nicholl tioned their opponents’ ethics. town to be three years from now?” company’s budget isn’t up and running by conceded, but added, “Three weeks before “Dave (Hammond) was chairman of Daniel Nicholl, 27, is a newcomer to Jan. 1, you may find yourself out of a the election, they placed the equipment the Friends of Merla,” White said. “He the political scene. A regular attendee at j°t>.” there. used his public office to solicit money for council meetings, Nicholl said he has In addition, the Democrats are con­ “It’s gratuitous for June Atkins and the Friends of Merla. At what point does lived in Keyport for five years. A union cerned about public safety. David Hammond three weeks before elec­ that become unethical? lineman for Jersey Central Power and Citing a recent Neighborhood Watch tion to attempt to show a longtime com­ “I would have no problem if it were Light Co., he studied political science at meeting at which more than 50 residents mitment to our parks. They can talk their Harry Aumack, the Republican municipal William Patterson College, was an active showed up, White said, “Why does it take commitment to death,” White said. chairman,” soliciting for the mayor’s po­ member of the West Keansburg Volunteer 50 angry residents and numerous meetings The council should make parks main- of residents amongst themselves to solicit litical fund, White said. W E HAVE IT ALL! 50% OFF MEMBERSHIP FEE-WITH THIS AD

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D o g gone, n ot forgotten

BY MARILYN DUFF When he went back to check on the dog before being transported to the hospital, Staff W riter he discovered it had gotten out of the MIDDLETOWN — Banjo, come truck through a broken window, said home. Pollinger. The dog was not injured. That’s what a Raleigh, N.C., couple “These people are heart-broken,” said has been saying since their 4-year-old dog Pollinger, explaining that Banjo and an­ disappeared following a freak accident in other pet dog are like children to the cou­ the township on Aug. 15. ple. Calley, who is studying veterinary The couple, Mary Calley and Dexter medicine, and Banjo were inseparable, he Williams, returned to Middletown this said. “This dog never left her side.” That past weekend to search for the animal. is until she agreed to let the dog’s breeder Since the accident, Lt. John Pollinger, a show him. Middletown police officer, has acted as a The dog is small, just 20 inches tall, local contact, checking leads when he is weighs about 55 pounds, and is a bluish- off duty. There have been numerous calls grey in color, Pollinger said. He has seen about sightings of the animal from as far the dog’s father, which belongs to away as Princeton and as recently as last Hooper. week. The breed is rare in this country, he He has also checked out every dead said. The dog is supposed to be very dog report in the area since then and been friendly, used to living indoors, and has a in touch with animal pounds and other tattoo on his right leg, 228-13-3504. He animal agencies. was wearing a black show collar when he A self-confessed dog lover who has disappeared. three dogs of his own, Pollinger is opti­ Right after he disappeared, the owners mistic Banjo is alive. “.I’m,convinced searched the area for a week. Pollinger somebody has taken the dog in,” he said, was on duty at the time and that’s how he and is unaware of the owners’ desperate became involved. They came back again search! with a dozen college students to help Banjo disappeared following a traffic search and post public notices throughout accident about 4:30 a.m. on Route 35 the area. south at the Pine Street intersection, just As soon as Hooper was released from north of the Navesink River bridge. Larry the hospital, he also started looking and Hooper, a resident of Lewisburg, Pa., who has been back repeatedly. had sold Calley and her husband the Aus­ The owners are offering a reward. tralian cattledog, was taking him to a dog Anyone with information about the dog’s show in Berkeley Heights, Pollinger said. whereabouts may contact Pollinger at As luck would have it, Hooper was in 615-2100, Mary Calley at 919-834-8431 HAPPIER TIMES — Mary Calley of Raleigh, N.C. celebrates Banjo’s blue- Middletown by mistake, believing he had (collect), Larry Hooper at 717-523-1703, ribbon win at a North Carolina dog show. Calley continues to search for gotten onto Route 9 instead of Route 35. or the National Dog Registry at 1-800­ her 4-year-old show dog, who disappeared Aug. 15 following an early- While he was stopped at the intersection 637-3647. morning traffic accident in Middletown. a commercial street sweeper whose driver had fallen asleep at the wheel rammed the back of his truck. Fortunately the dog was in the front seat with Hooper because the carrier he should have been in, which was located in the back of the truck, was destroyed, Pollinger said. Hooker was injured in the accident. HEAD FIRST H azle t Deli & Greek Store Wellington Square Plaza N E W O W N E R S Hwy. 36, Cor. of Poole Ave. Po litician s H azlet - Variety of all Greek Items, All Cheeses, Olives, Oil, Spices, Filo, Pastries, and much more. 8 8 8 - 3 6 3 6 - Complete line of Boar’s Head Cold Cuts, s p a r o v e r 1 m o d o f f s Cheeses and Salads. PERMS J HOT & COLD SUBS SERVED l a n d b u y Reg. $ 50 NO W $40 • N e w s p a p e r s • C o ffe e • M i lk • F resh B re a d • S o d a • Ju ices I Spirals Reg. $70 NOW $60 • I Not tft be combined with any ether trffer I Continued from page 1 J OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Sat. 640 Holmdel Rd. (A cross from H azlet Train S tation) “The owner claimed that we ruined the Hours: Tues.-Fri., 9 am -7 pm 6 A.M. - 9 P.M. property,” Shuey said. “They say fuel Sat. 9 am -4:30 pm Sun. 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Hazlet 2 6 4 - 0 1 7 6 leaked onto the property from an under­ ground tank.” Although the property was cleaned by the owners, Shuey said Matawan’s stance was that the fuel contamination came from an underground tank in the base­ TO ADVERTISE ment of a house that used to be on the site. MEAT MARKET “The legal bills never got into the big • Hot Soup Daily YOUR bucks,” he added. “We were into the • Full Line of Cold Cuts phase of charges and answers.” • Subs [MR BUSINESS HERE The notice of claim was brought to the i - 11— — i borough’s attention on Feb. 19, 1990. The Bone-ln j j Chuck j complaint was filed on Dec. 9, 1991. I Chicken Breastsi I Chops i Treat yourself to a full CALL MARG Borough Attorney Fred Kalma added set of tips with wraps that there were two underground fuel I $4 99 II $4 99 I including manicure I _ V lb. | I lb | tanks in the rear of the property that were |__Exp;_10-27-93_ j L 10.27;93_ _ | FOR ONLY $40 at used by the borough many years ago. with Beth However, there were three areas of con­ 78 Bethany Rd., Hazlet Former owner of Gemini Nail & Hair tamination on the property, he said, and 2 6 4 - 5 9 4 4 739-2446 972-6740 those two tanks show no evidence of leak­ 3300 Hwy. 35. Hazlet K-M art Shopping C enter age. 1 4 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

/ ( C o o p e r V T I R| E pS , T i r e S a l e Candidates point to achievem ents u p t o 2 5 %

FIRST QUALITY ALL SEASON G O P s n o t e SPECTACULAR FALL TIRE SALE conversion of ^RANDcLASSIC ALL SEASON RADIALS B m i u i n i 80,000 Mile Treadlife Warran form er school Regular Sale Size/Style Price Price BY LAUREN JAEGER P185/70-14 $77.50 $64.59 P195/70-14 $79.34 $ 66.12 Staff W riter P205/70-14 $81.63 $68.03 P215/70-14 $84.80 $70.67 MATAWAN — Incumbent Council P205/70-15 $84.37 $70 .31 President Esther Rinear is joined by for­ P215/70-15 $87.99 $73.33 P225/70-15 $91.20 $76.00 mer Democratic Councilman Joseph Pen­ P235/70-15 $96.68 $80.57 niplede in a quest to make the Matawan Esther Rinear Joe Penniplede P255/70-15 $103.64 $85.87 Borough Council all-Republican. $62.37 $5 1.9 8 said, because it is not yet clear whether the PI 75/70-13 Rinear, a lifetime Matawan resident, P185/70-13 $66.76 $55.63 total time of garbage collection has resides on Ravine Drive. She taught math decreased. The number of collection days for 23 years in the Marlboro school sys­ Cornier Trendsetter All Season Radial has decreased, but the number of garbage- tem, and is treasurer of the First Baptist truck trips per day may have increased, 40,000 MILE TREADLIFE WARRANTY Church in Matawan. Rinear is council liai­ she said. son to the Planning Board. She has two “As a taxpayer, you look into every­ Steel Belted • Great Value • All Season Design grown sons and two grandchildren. thing and you look at the feasibility and Penniplede, of Fawn Drive, is a 22- R e g u la r VESPIA you vote what’s best for the town,” Penni­ year borough resident. He is a captain for plede added. Size/Style Price 2 5 % P R I C E the Union City Fire Department, and be­ In addition, Rinear maintains that the P 15 5 /8 0 R 13 $ 48 .9 0 $ 3 4 .4 5 fore that was a police officer. In addition, Republican majority did not fire former P 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 5 3 .6 4 3 9 .2 3 he is a member of Matawan’s Freneau Administrator Mike Piperno. Instead, she P185/75R14 59.93 4 4 .9 4 Volunteer Fire Co. No. 1. He has a daugh­ said, he retired after putting in his 20 P195/75R14 61.33 4 5 .9 9 ter and a son. He lost a bid for re-election years. P 2 0 5 / 75 R 1 4 6 3 .4 2 4 7 .5 6 to the council as an independent candidate In addition, the Jackson Street funding P 2 0 5 /75 R 15 6 6 . 2 2 4 9 .6 6 in 1991. In 1992, he joined the Republican for sewers, curbs and sidewalks, which the P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 68 .91 5 1 .6 8 Party. Democrats claim was lost when Piperno P 2 2 5 / 75 R 15 7 3 .0 2 5 4 .7 6 Currently, the Matawan Borough left, is still being pursued, she said. Council has only one Democrat, James About a Democratic criticism that Shea, who is seeking re-election. Rinear requested a toll for the Laurence W E n s s ^ i K n E Among her accomplishments, Rinear Harbor Parkway exit to discourage traffic, points to the modernization of the bor­ COOPER SPORT M ETRIC GT she remarked, “The amount of traffic that ough’s record-keeping with computers. goes past my house from 6:30 to 8 in the TIRES FOR IMPORTS “We have gone from the 18th century to the 21st century,” she said. “We are do­ morning —you can’t believe it.” R e g u la r ing the water bills in house and saving an Her concerns, she said, are not about S ize /S ty le P ric e SALE enormous amount of money. (The disc in the noise, but about the many school chil­ P175/70RX13 $ 5 2 .3 7 $ 3 9 .2 7 the water meter) goes right into a com­ dren waiting for their bus by the curbs, P185/70RX13 54.80 4 2 .0 0 puter and the bill goes out.” where many cars speed by during rush hour. P185/70RX14 5 9.20 4 6 .0 0 Another improvement, Rinear feels, was the purchase of the former Broad Something must be done, she said, P195/65RX14 9 8 .5 4 7 4 .0 0 Street School and its conversion into a whether it’s with traffic lights or increased P195/65RX15 105.00 7 9 .0 0 municipal center. police security, to protect the children. Also, a $400,000 low-interest loan Regarding his goals, Penniplede said, he wants to help revitalize Matawan’s S f f i e l from the state was used to upgrade water m m w m m pressure in the borough. business area. QC FREE LIFETIME 50% OFF The Republicans also responded to the “This is a good town,” he said. “We are $ WARRANTY 2 nd GAS SHOCK & 2 nd Democrats’ allegations. (See related looking to make the downtown like I 5 9 ^CALL M MPHEARSON STRUT story.) Freehold.” Install new front pads, repack wheel bearings, ■ Worn shocks & struts will affect your car's They say that there was no change in “I would like to encourage a food store resurface rotors. RWD vehicles. Prices vary for m handling, control & braking. Replace them with front drive. Add’l service recommended if ■ Quality Gabriel Shocks & Struts. FREE LIFETIME the liquor license for the Main Street to come downtown,” he added. “If I had needed for safe operation. Semi-metallic pads B WARRANTY PARTS & LABOR. With this coupon. Foodtown, now a Spirits Unlimited. the finances, I would put a food store in. add’l. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Limit 1 per customer. Expires 10/23/93 ____ ■ Expires 10/23/93 “That liquor license had been in the People don’t like change.” Since the food store closed, Rinear VESPIA’S DOUBLE VALUE store for a good many years,” Rinear said. VESPIA SUPER SAVINGS said, she has notified senior citizens about 2 & 4 W HEEL ALIGNMENT “The owner, on his own, he closed Food­ OIL CHANGE $ 2 9 $ 3 0 town. He needed more room to keep new the Monmouth County SCAT bus which items on the shelves and there were labor picks them up and drops them off at their FILTER & LUBE 2 Wheel 4 Wheel problems so that he could no longer make door. Set camber & tow-in to mfg's specs, adjust thrust line depending on alignment type & wheel drive. Shims, labor & FWD vehicles a profit.” “They go to the Pathmark and K-Mart extra. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires 10/23/93 Combination discount at time of tire purchase only. “The borough has nothing to do with in Hazlet and they have 90 minutes to $ 1 2 ° ° ■■■■■■■■■■■a the fact that he closed,” she added. shop,” she said, adding that the service is One Tough Motor Oil Preventive Maintenance Tune-Ups On garbage delivery, Rinear said that more important now that Foodtown has ■ FREE TIRE ROTATION $18. VALUE $39 $49 $59 service has increased, not decreased, even closed. PMMost US cars. Lube chassis, refill up to S qts. oil & new filter. Special ■ 4 C y l. 6 C y l. 8 C y l. Diesel‘ oil...... & filter extra...... Light trucks, vans &... foreign cars ( igjjghtly Install resistor spark plugs, labor, adjust timing & carburetor though there used to be eight garbage Further ideas for the future include LD higher. With this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. (where applicable). Check fluids, filters, battery & road test. With Expires 10/23/93 this coupon. Limit 1 per customer. Expires 10/23/93 pickups a month and two recyclable pick­ converting the former Matawan High L ups a month. School into senior citizen housing. Your Total Car Care Center All Major Credit Cards “We used to have recycling twice a Regarding the possible merger of 90 DAYS SAME month,” she said. “Now we have four. My Matawan and Aberdeen’s police depart­ I National Accounts Welcome AS CASH garbage is picked up on Tuesdays and re- ments, which currently is in its early W MMm Tires Mounted in 30 Minutes Or Less-Call! Stop In For Details cyclables on Wednesdays.” stages of feasibility studies, Penniplede “We saved on the tonnage going into said, “Aberdeen’s workload is far more the landfill and (on) taxes,” Rinear added. than Matawan’s. Aberdeen should have KEYPORT CARCARE CENTER RED BANK CARCARE CENTER “I feel very strongly about our earth prob­ more patrolmen and not rely on 801 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury lem. The less we put into the landfill, the Matawan.” Route 35 South, Keyport HirF-'dr, 7 30 AM-8 PM better off we are for it.” “We’re exploring all of the issue to see Call (908) 264-4888 The borough has not yet negotiated for if it will be a savings to taxpayers,” Rinear Call (908) 747-3404 a reduced garbage contract amount, Rinear said. “It will be up to the taxpayers.” THE INDEPENDENT,OCTOBER 20, 1993 1 5

D em s’ concerns: trash pickup, overspending

“We have two pickups less per month, caught between a rock and a hard place. Shea, O'Kane and they didn’t attempt to renegotiate the The money’s not there,” he added. price,” O’Kane said, referring to the bor­ “I’m concerned if there is selective en­ v i e f o r s e a t s ough’s contract with Meadowbrook forcement,” Shea said. “Some are under Carting of Matawan. extreme pressure to pay, while others are o n c o u n c i l The Democrats are also not pleased under less, if any, pressure at all.” with the Republican majority’s choice of Discussing his former running mate, BY LAUREN JAEGER personnel. Shea said, “The financial chairman is Staff W riter For instance, they said the Republicans Esther Rinear. I’m disturbed that I’m unwisely replaced Mike Pipemo, who was chairman of the Water and Sewer Michael O’Kane and Councilman Jim the borough administrator for nearly 20 Committee, but I don’t sit in on Rinear’s Shea are running on the Democratic ticket years. Finance Committee. I’m not privy to their “He got Matawan over $5 million in goings-on or how they plan to collect for two three-year terms on the Matawan Jim Shea Michael O ’Kane Borough Council. community development grants, and was taxes.” A few months ago, Matawan and Shea was elected three years ago on the fired,” O’Kane said. “They hired the cur­ ent view of delinquent taxpayers, thinking Aberdeen hired a police consultant to look Republican ticket with Councilwoman rent one, (Joseph) Scranton, who does a that it is important to keep the businesses into the possible cost savings of merging Esther Rinear, but then changed his politi­ good job, but he did lose the grants for the in town. both police departments. Shea and O’Kane cal affiliation. Rinear and Shea are now Jackson Street funding (for improvements “It’s a difficult decision to make,” Shea are adamantly against this idea. political rivals, running against each other to drainage, curbing and sidewalks.) Due said, adding that the borough has to work to red tape and paperwork during the tran­ “Aberdeen has a considerably higher in this year’s election. with businesses to get them to pay taxes on sition (of administrators), it was lost.” crime rate,” O’Kane said. “We don’t feel A resident of Middlesex Road, Shea is time. Instead, O ’Kane said, it would have that Matawan residents should have to pay the only Democrat on the council. “In the meantime, if it’s not there, we made more sense to keep Pipemo on the for the Aberdeen crime rate. Our officers He is a retail marketing-distribution create a reserve for uncollected taxes,” he job until Scranton caught up with the bor­ do their job better than any other town. I manager with the Star Ledger, a substitute said. ough’s business. don’t want to go against what they have teacher and a photo journalist for the 78th Commenting on efforts to increase tax In this way, the chance for the already done.” Jersey Lightning Division of the U.S. collections, Shea said, “The intent was Development Block Grant, administered “If it merges, you can kiss Matawan Armed Forces. On Monday, he will begin hopefully to get apartment complexes to by the state and passed down to the coun­ a full-time position as a financial research come forward quickly with tax dollars, goodbye,” Shea said. “The regionalized ty, might have gone through, O’Kane manager for a Morris Plains hospital. with the fear that they would not get their Board of Education started as heaven on believes. earth.” Citing his accomplishments on the certificate of occupancy if (the money was Also, the Democrats are upset about Borough Council, Shea points out that he not) paid. The businesses would have In 1963, Matawan and Aberdeen had the Republican administration’s firing of introduced an ordinance that withholds (their) board-of-health approval withheld. equal representation on the school board, Jack Kraft as bond counsel, and the hiring he explained, but now six members are certificates of occupancy from landlords It’s closed businesses down.” of the firm Crummy, Deldeo, Dolan, who are delinquent in tax payments. Also, It didn’t have the total positive result from Aberdeen and only three are from the he feels he helped saved taxpayers Griffinger and Vecchione, of Newark, that we had hoped,” Shea added. “If the borough. . | $500,000 by helping get borough workers which, according to O’Kane, “agrees with money’s not there, they’re not able to “It would be the beginning of the end into an insurance pool, the MacKinnon the mayor to ‘spend now while the interest come up with it. of Matawan as a separate political entity if Co., Fairfield. rates are low.’ “It’s one thing to bring the strong arm the police departments merge,” Shea O ’Kane, a resident of the Green and “To me, that’s a gamble,” said O’Kane. added. of government on a private sector. You’re White Village, is vice president of the “The rates can be lower next year or the Freneau Fire Company. He works for the year after.” Monmouth County Department of Social The Democrats also criticized the Services, regularly checking on home- Republicans over the loss of the Foodtown N avesink yo u’re a cu t above! bound senior citizens. O’Kane, a lifelong on Main Street. The Republican majority, resident of Matawan, is a 1987 graduate of they say, approved a change in the busi­ Matawan Regional High School. ness’s liquor license. If elected, the Democrats say, they “One year ago, the liquor license would help try to curb what they feel is changed. The food provision was dropped overspending by the Republican majority to a liquor-only license,” O’Kane said. on the council. Shea added that the council changed The spending, they feel, comes in the license so that the liquor would not many forms, including the purchase of un­ have to be confined to one section of the needed property. store, but spread throughout the store. The land next to Borough Hall on Main Their Republican opponents, howev­ Street was bought two months ago from er, say the license was not changed. John Fiorino, and the Democrats feel that “Main Street has enough liquor stores,” it was an unnecessary purchase. O’Kane protested. “How many liquor “The town spent $100,000 for it,” stores do we need? Why did they change it O’Kane said. “... This property is tiny.” to liquor only? Matawan’s going to turn O’Kane added that the land, which into Elizabeth. measures about 50 by 100 feet, may be “I’m not saying it will turn into a low- contaminated, since there was evidence rent district,” he added. “But the busi­ that it was a former dumping ground for nesses are closing like crazy. Some things chemicals or fuel. should be done to keep the center of the The council also was too lenient in ef­ town.” Shown at the ribbon-cutting ceremony (left to right): Stephen J. Szabatin, Deputy Commissioner for the Department of forts to trim the Board of Education bud­ Borough Clerk Madeline Bucco main­ Banking, State of New Jersey; Geraldine DePetra, Branch Manager; Dr. Anthony E. Musella, Mayor of Middletown get after voters rejected it, the Democrats tains there has been no change in the Township; Patrick J. Grant, President and CEO of Investors; and Robert Bongo, Executive Vice President of The Rainbow Foundation, Middletown, which received the $240 cash ribbon to help with its work for children. say. liquor provision of the license After the 1993-94 budget was turned Alan Hopper, inspector for the The opening of Investors Savings Bank’s new Navesink office got off to a wonderful down in the April school election, Matawan Board of Health, adds that the start, and we want to acknowledge the entire region for its fabulous support. We’re Matawan and Aberdeen hired a consultant Foodtown retail food license will expire appreciative that hundreds of our friends, neighbors, and customers showed up to to help make the cuts. Dec. 31. wish us good luck. “Matawan paid for an adviser who rec­ Another issue of concern is delinquent Navesink, you made our opening a grand success, and, just as we have for the ommended that the school’s budget be cut taxes. Action should be taken to get taxes past 18 years, we’ll continue to work for your success. to $1 million less,” O’Kane said. from delinquent taxpayers, the Democrats Once again, thank you from the entire Investors' family. “However, the Board of Ed said, ‘We’ll feel, but the team is divided on the solu­ lower it by $300,000.’ ” The cut accepted tion. ■ ' . by all three parties (Matawan, Aberdeen “A lot of businesses don’t deserve to INVESTORS and the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional operate,” O’Kane said, stating that if a SAVINGS BANK Board of Education) was $360,000. business has money to buy stock, there The Matawan Democrats are also con­ should be money for taxes. “We wind up cerned about a reduction in garbage col­ paying their taxes. It may mean that more In the mall, 16 offices in Highway 36 and Valley Drive Monmouth, Union, lection. Garbage used to be collected twice businesses do go under, but it may keep Navesink, N.J. 07752 and Essex Counties. a week and recycled materials, twice a the hard-working ones afloat.” (908) 872-1100 month. Now, garbage and recyclables are Meanwhile, Shea has a slightly differ- each picked up once a week. 1 6 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

D e m s focus o n public safety, to w n finances

dent, lives on South Concourse. She is a bel added. “Crime C o n t e n d e r s s a y member of the Aberdeen Township Water is up, and police Advisory Committee and the Neighbor­ presence deters s t a t e o f p o l i c e hood Watch group. She is a past member crime.” of the Aberdeen First Aid Auxiliary and Increasing the also a concern Cliffwood Fire Company Auxiliary. force might cost “As a woman, I bring a different per­ another cent on the ______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______spective,” she said. “I think we should all tax rate, he said, Staff W riter be working together. Having been here all but, “You can’t be my life, I think this is a nice town to be everything to ABERDEEN — Public safety and in.” everyone. If it township finances are the main issues for Dougherty, of Warren Drive, retired translates to $100 to the Democratic candidates for mayor and from AT&T after 33 years of being an en­ $200, it ’s a sm all Township Council. gineer, computer-systems development price to pay.” David Sobel, a Democrat whose term analyst and business financial planner, and “If we don’t on the Township Council will expire this now works as an independent real estate have the officers year, is running for a four-year term as appraiser. . ready, w e’ll be very David Sobel R. Dougherty Mary VanGlahn mayor. He is an Army veteran of the Korean short-handed,” The other Democrats, Councilman War, and a current member of the U.S. VanGlahn added, George Hausmann and Mayor David Coast Guard Auxiliary. Dougherty has noting that more officers may be eligible ship should be prepared to face a major Lipman, are not seeking re-election. lived in Aberdeen since 1962. to retire soon. tax appeal from its largest ratable — Running for Township Council with “With my background, I can assist the One of their ideas would be to put a Anchor Glass, which is asking for a reduc­ Sobel are Democrats Mary VanGlahn and town with budget and technical deci­ police substation in the Cliffwood section, tion of its $18 million property assess­ Robert Dougherty. Both newcomers are sions,” he said. “I’d bring a level of exper­ where residents have complained about ment. Anchor Glass is seeking to have its related to members of the Aberdeen tise to that. Aberdeen has been a good crime. “Two officers with a substation assessment reduced to $6 million. Police Department. place to live, and I’d like to help keep it would be a detriment to crime,” Van “We’re hopeful that they don’t suc­ VanGlahn is the mother of Patrolman that way.” Glahn said. “There are not enough police­ ceed,” Sobel said. “If they do succeed, Tracy VanGlahn; Dougherty is the brother The Democrats are concerned about men on the streets. that puts us in debt. Even if they’re as­ of Chief Brian Dougherty. the changing number of police officers. “It’s deplorable, the condition that it’s sessed at $12 million, we’re $200,000 to Sobel, running for one four-year term The department had 30 men in 1992. in,” added Dougherty, about the current $300,000 in the hole. These are the things as mayor, has been a councilman for four However, due to two deaths, retirements police force. “It took three to four town that should have been built into the sur­ years. An Aberdeen resident since 1978, and police out on disability, the number meetings before the situation got any at­ plus.” he is an employee-benefits manager for had fluctuated during 1993. At one point, tention from the council. We got the im­ The tax appeal has been filed with the the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Dur­ there were only 22 officers on duty. pression that they’re not responding to Office of Tax Appeals, a division of the ing the past four years as councilman, he Currently, the department has 27 offi­ anything at all.” Superior Court, state of New Jersey. has been a liaison to the Board of Educa­ cers, with one member still attending the While the collection rate for Ab­ In the meantime, the Democrats feel tion and a member of the police-merger police academy. The Democrats feel that erdeen’s taxes was 93 percent last year, that they are not playing party politics. study committee. 28 to 30 officers is an ideal number. Sobel said he was in favor of estimating “Putting politics aside is not easy,” So­ VanGlahn, a lifelong township resi­ “You can’t put a price on safety,” So- the collection rate to be 91 percent, for the bel said, noting that he voted to appoint purpose of drafting a budget this year. Jim Cox as township manager, to replace Although reducing the tax-collection a Democratic appointee from years past, estimate would have increased the prop­ Mark Coren. “You get pressure from in­ erty tax rate slightly, he said, it would side your party. But in the past, I could have been a more prudent way to ap­ have made political votes, but didn’t. proach township finances. “In Aberdeen, we’re civil,” he added, “If you don’t make your budget rate, “and I think I’ve voted across the party you’re penalized for it,” Sobel explained. lines, even though there was pressure from “I was shooting for 91 percent. My pur­ my party to vote a certain way. It makes pose of going for a lower collection rate is that person’s job more difficult.” that the town should be creating a surplus. Another issue that the Democrats There’s always going to be capital pro­ would like to resolve is the dark-colored jects.” tap water coming out of the faucets in the Long-term bonding isn’t in the best in­ Cliffwood area. Although repeated tests terest of the township, Sobel said, and it have proven the water to be uncontami­ would be better to finance some capital nated, it still is unappetizing. projects with surplus. “I wouldn’t drink it,” VanGlahn said. With long-term bonding, “you’re al­ “Just look at it. It’s really terrible in the ways going to be living with debt,” he ex­ old sections. t o B e q plained. “The surplus has all been com­ “Once building surplus money is there, mitted.” there should be a maintenance project,” L oving Parent In the meantime, he added, the town- she added. a Parenting C onference l-vttfa . Or. Ro// Cam pbell author, counselor, psychiatrist: ‘The Craft ChaCet O ctober 29-30 A SHOWCASE OF CRAFTS YEAR-ROUND AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICI • Je w e lry • W ooden Items t i m e s 7 : 3 0 - 9:00 pm F'ri. • Ceram ics • Wall Hangings 9:00 am - 12:00 noon Sat. • Floral Arrangements • Dolls • Stitchery • and much more from c o l l 1 the finest local crafters I n t e r f o r o u r fr ee dY a w I n g ’ N e w M o n m o u t h B a p t i s t Cherry Tree Farm and New M onm outh Rds. FOR A 16” ONYX NECKLACE DRAW ING TO BE HELD 10/31/93 I 261 M ain Street 6 7 1 - 5 9 9 8 | Nam e_ , M ain Street V illage Address. M a t a w a n I Phone _ n o cost to register! 5 6 6 - 6 4 6 6 O THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 1 7 GOP wants to continue im provem ents

age 5 and 10. oped and 10 percent Candidates point “Aberdeen should have a sense of is out there,” he unity,” he said. “Let’s get the attitude of said. to surplus rise, getting the job done. Let’s do things to Devino was make responsible builders come to town.” upset that the previ­ work on budget Murphy, who believes that the admin­ ous Democratic istration of the township has improved administration had ______BY LAUREN JAEGER ______since Republicans took office, would like not revised the mas­ ter plan. The last Staff W riter to continue his track record. time it was revised, ABERDEEN — Republicans running “When we took office in 1992, the sur­ he said, was 1982­ for mayor and Township Council would plus had been dropped ... to $635,000 (the 83. It was supposed like to continue the improvements they previous year),” he noted. “In 1992, there to be done every six feel they have made since the Republicans was more than $1 million in surplus.” years and was four gained a majority on the council last year. There were several factors that con­ years overdue, he Brian Murphy, of 4 Fayette Lane, is tributed to the rise in surplus, he said. said. The town is completing his first year as a councilman, “The trend indicated we were not go­ now working on and is now running for a four-year term as ing to collect the taxes last year,” Murphy updating the master mayor. Current Mayor David Lipman, a explained. “We made a low rate of collec­ plan for land use. Democrat, is not seeking re-election. tion (when drafting a budget) and we ex­ “No one made Dennis Devino and John Gartley are ceeded it. Brian Murphy Dennis Devino John Gartley any effort to know running for two four-year seats now held “Also, there was a state pension read­ what the laws were,” he explained. more police, he said. “There was a police by Democrats George Hausmann and justment and we didn’t have to pay the One option discussed by the three Re­ force of 30 in 1992, after the Republicans David Sobel. full amount,” he continued. “(Township publicans is fulfilling Aberdeen’s afford­ took office,” he said, adding that he values Sobel, although not seeking re-election attorney) Patrick McNamara, (tax collec­ the police chiefs opinion on what he feels as a councilman, is running for mayor this tor) Bob Daetsch and (township manager) able housing requirements by building se­ is a fair staff size. year. Hausmann is not seeking re-election. Jim Cox aggressively chased the dead­ nior citizen complexes. This way seniors, Murphy added that the council com­ Sobel and Hausmann are the only beats” who owed taxes. who have been struggling to make ends missioned a study of the possibility of Democrats on the six-member council. In addition, Murphy said, he worked meet but don’t want to leave the township, merging Aberdeen’s police force with Murphy is a regional marketing man­ closely with the Matawan-Aberdeen could have an affordable place to live. Matawan’s, but is waiting for results of ager for AEG Transportation Systems, Regional Board of Education after the Aberdeen is one of many municipali­ Aberdeen, and a coach for the Husky in­ school budget was defeated by voters. ties required to provide affordable hous­ the study to decide the matter. “On the merger study, we’ve asked a door soccer league. He is a past president By law, each municipal council re­ ing, under the state Supreme Court’s lot of questions,” Murphy said. “We’ve of the Republican Club and a trustee of views a defeated school budget to see if it Mount Laurel II ruling. asked for a preliminary cost analysis. the Matawan Rotary Club. He and his can be cut. If the school board does not “The effort is there now,” said Gartley, wife, Ellen, have a 6-year-old daughter. agree with the council’s cuts, the budget is also a Planning Board member. “As we What cost savings could result from this “We made more progress this year sent to the commissioner of education, review the master plan, we are making merger? We’re looking at the early retire­ than the previous administration made in who makes the final decision. goals and addressing the senior-citizen ment plan. The jury is out. six to eight years,” Murphy said about the During the process this year, the school housing problems.” “Clearly, the reason for going through council’s Republican majority. “I think budget was on its way to the commis­ Murphy also said that public safety is a with this is to study cost-effective police we’ve been constrained by not having a sioner, but Murphy said he continued ne­ major issue. He added that the Republi­ services,” he added. “Police costs take up Republican mayor in control.” gotiations until the board agreed to cut cans are exploring every option. They 25 percent of our budget. We have to see Devino, of 40 North Circle, is an archi­ $360,000 from the budget. applied for state and federal grants to hire how we will pay for this down the road. tect and professional planner with his own “We were able to come to an agree­ firm, Devino Architect and Associates, ment without the commissioner,” he said. with offices in Paramus and Aberdeen. A “I worked with the school administration Planning Board member, he is a coach for and the Board of Education. We were able K i n d e r Aberdeen girls softball. Devino and his to come to terms. We built a rapport that wife, Lynn, have three daughters, ranging was not there before.” in age from l to 10. “There’s no overnight solution to any C u t s “Some problems in Aberdeen are plan­ issue,” Devino said, “but we need to plant ning problems that have snowballed,” he the proper seeds in town. Every organiza­ tion starts small, and you plant the proper said, referring to policies of previous CHILDREN S H AIR SALON Democratic administrations. He added seeds in order for it to flourish on its that his architectural and planning skills own.” can help improve planning in town. He added that he would like to study “I’ve lived here all my life, and I have local streets and decide which ones should A place while strong ties. My heart is in the right direc­ take priority for repairs. Also, he where sitting on tion,” he said. explained, “There are no storm sewer children special Gartley, of 1089 Woodmere Drive in maps in the entire town. As an architect, can be train and the Cliffwood Beach section, is a labora­ I’m big on documentation, and things tory quality-control supervisor and assis­ should be completely understood.” themselve motor­ tant chemist with Akzo Chemical Corp., Devino, a Planning Board member, and still get cycle Edison. He is a Planning Board member said he would like to help attract desirable a great chairs and a coach for St. Joseph’s Little League. ratables to settle in Aberdeen. haircut He and his wife, Elizabeth, have two sons, “Ninety percent of the land is devel- HEATING SEASON IS HERE! A “Sm oke Free”Salon NOW THREE GREAT LOCATIONS!!! IN D O O R AIK SPECIALISTS 1016 HWY. 34 76 Main St. 527 Hwy. 35 AIR DUCT CLEANING matawan Woodbridge Middletown 290-3239 636-8950 219-5959 H ow A ir Duct Cleaning Benefits You:

1 Helps relieve allergy suffering • Fewer breakdowns, less maintenance 1 Helps remove pollen, dust and other irritants • Reduces heating & cooling costs $ 2 . 0 0 $ 1 0 . 0 0 > Helps eliminate household dust • Provides a cleaner living environment • Eliminates possible health hazards OFF LTHIER O F F Reg. $12 1118 River Ave., RT., 9, lakewood, N.J. A ll Perms R e g u l a r 908-901-1515 • 1-800-734-8620 $40 & UP 609-693-7775 F u l l C u t Teen Section COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL Expires 11/30/93 [ 1 Expires 11/30/93 1 8 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT G uaranteed Lowest Prices From The Area’ s ONLY DISCO UNT Vision Center. T w o fa c e drug charges F I T ' S N O T ABERDEEN — Two people were ar­ rested Oct. 14 on drug charges by the Ab­ erdeen Township Police Department, Singer/fpec/ working with the Bayshore Narcotics Task Force. DISCOUNT VISION CENTERS An undisclosed amount of cocaine was r * Comc o n plete Eye 2 Com p'ete Prs. I n v i s i b l e Contact Lenses discovered and seized in a search at 172 ( Exam ination o f Eyeglasses Delaware Ave., a home owned by Pen- Includes tests for:rur: ■ B if o c a ls • Exam, Fitting, 1 year follow up & starter I • Glaucoma £ - 2 prs. $^ ^ 95 ■ Enjoy clear, sharp vision at every . care kit - $60- cilee Jackson and occupied by Connie -Cataracts y • Sale price as Jackson, police said. Connie Jackson, 37, •Kzm&lAAO *lotal package only I - Visual acuities • No Lines Y 1 - • May not be was charged with possession of a con­ I * Muscle Balance 1995' • Single-vision plastic lenses K MART PLAZA • Much easier to V appropriate • Depth & Color Perception • Stunning fashion collection lor all patients trolled dangerous substance, cocaine, pos­ • Peripheral vision • Over 10.0 styles of frames Rt. 35 & Bethany Rd. • Hazlet wear than I m Coupon must be presented at time of exam. - regular bifocals See optician fliftgor/fpec/ session with the intent to distribute and I See optometrist fingortpecs | for details. I 739-1222 ISee optician (ffagef/fjpec/ | See optometrist iSin^oi/tpoCj} | interfering with the administration of jus­ for details. I .•■^jgggsgJ for details. I Coupon Expires 11/15/93- IND - M arie Brusgard Cerra, O.D. for details. tice. She was transported to the Mon­ I Coupon Expires 11/15/93. •BIFOCAL, FT25Add $30 I Coupon Expires 11/15/93. IND LCoupon Expires 11/15/93. IN lJ 7 3 9 - 0 7 7 0 ______mouth County Correctional Institute in Freehold Township. Bail was set at Every sealy posturepedic, Serta, & Ortho are now priced at our absolute Lowest Prices Everll $15,000. Also during this operation, Keith Un­ derwood, 22, of County Road was S " /A charged with loitering with the intent to purchase a controlled dangerous sub­ f ORTHO stance and resisting arrest. A search of 20 Gordon St., owned by BED FRAM E & Nancy Anderson and occupied by Martin k MEDIC > Anderson, who were not home at the SHEETS & PILLOW S time, resulted in the seizure of more than & D E L I V E R Y $2,000 in cash and an undisclosed amount Plus m ore w ith Oceanside's 13 for 1 sonus of marijuana, police said. No one has been charged yet in connection with this search. 13 f o r 1 The operation was under the direct control of Detective Frank Sigismondi, B o n u s ! who was assisted by the Union Beach, >120-^190 vaiu el Matawan, Holmdel and Aberdeen police you get all 15 with any size any model set departments. Detective Sgt. Joseph Braun 1. D eluxe Bed Fram e of the Middletown Police Department and 2. D esigner Top Sheet 3. D esigner F itted Sheet commanding officer of the Bayshore Nar­ 4. S. 2 Pillow C ase (twin 1 1 cotics Task Force obtained the two search 6. 7. 2 C hiroposture pillow s (twin 1 ) warrants. 8 . Quartz D igital w atch Additional charges are pending and the 9. Free 90 Day H o m e T r i a l investigation is continuing. 1 0 . G uaranteed Low est Price! 11.immediate Delivery 12. set-up New set 13. R em oval of Old Set PURCHASE ANY SIZE MATTRESS Adm inistrator You y et it all r a i l & GET THE MATCHING BOXSPRING w i t h Any S e t (incept Closeout M ooriit FOH JUST l e a v i n g p o s t a MIDDLETOWN — Renee Howard, RAINBOW B R A N D N A M E HEADBOARD 7 Re. D A V BED Middletown’s assistant superintendent for Your choice of Red, W hite includes M attress o r Blue you Pay Only you Pay Only elementary education, is departing the district at the end of the month. She will $14Twin Size become the superintendent of the Wltti M attress P urchase We ll beat any pricei Garwood public schools in Union B R A S S B e U S S L E E R S A F E County. " M o n t e g o " B U N K B E D S [funill Any size Although Howard has been in Middle­ town for only two years, she has made her $ 9 9 rouf cnoice mug Oueen f uii : '< J L mark on mathematics education in the or Twim Heodtio.ira or foocuojrd with 2 mitmi*149 Purchase district, according to Dr. Peter Merluzzi, superintendent of schools. WE’LL BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY PREMIUM MATTRESS SET OR IT’S YOURS FREE! Howard and Marjorie Caruso, elemen­ tary math supervisor, are credited with spearheading the new approach to teach­ 0 0 ing math in Middletown. Rather than n ° ° t v * relying on textbooks and worksheets, Your Your Your Your teachers are helping children learn Choice Choice Choice Choice 1 Sealy Multi Quilted O rthom edic Plush Sealy Top Line “Ltd." Sealy S uper prem ium through exploring and interacting with O rtho » - - « Sealy ’Health" or D iam ond Ouilted o r su p e r Plush Posture Pedic Extra/Super Extra/Ultra • orthopedic Type "Royale" or ‘Orthomedic "Essex o r their environment. Firm Firm Premium Extra Firm Plus Famous "Dynasty" “U ltim ate" * Ortho D'Elegance Howard also started the “ungraded” Closeout clo seo u t ■nin'imvflJTTra ■ FULL 25 Yr. Warranty ■ I Full 3Q Yr. Warranty ■ Full 30 Yr. Warranty program which mixes 5- and 6-year-olds "Mat- BOI Mrft- BOI MiC BOM Mat hoi Mat BOI Tret* iprlno set tress spring trt trrts spring Sac tnm spring Mt trHi iprtn« Mt tree* M t in classes in order to give children the Twin *36 *1 *37 Twin *96 *1 *97 Twin >178 *1 *179 Twin *238 *1 *239 Twin *298 *1 *299 Twin *398 *1 *399 time they need to get ready for first grade. Full *76 *1 *77 Full *156 *1 *137 Full *216 *1 *217 Full *338 *1 *339 Full *398 *1 *399 Full *490 *1 *499 Queen *96 *1 *97 Q ueen >176 *1 *177 Q ueen *276 *1 *277 Q ueen *398 *1 *399 Q ueen *498 *1 *499 Q ueen *598 *1 *599 The educator began laying the founda­ King >W6 *1 >147 King *246 *1 *347 King *376 *1 *377 King *558 *1 *559 King *658 *1 *659 King *798 »1 *799 tion for implementing a whole language * SEE STORE FOB DETAILS program. Such a program, Howard ex­ HURRY IN WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • LIMITED QUANTITIES • WE CRUSH THE COMPETITION EVERYDAY. plains, will refocus the delivery of read­ ing and language arts instruction using real literature to captivate children and OCEANSIDE BEDDIN teach them reading, writing, spelling and 'THE MATTRESS EXPERTS" grammar. B R IC K T O W N S U P E R S T O R E Brick Moll, (rick •!*« 4 CKombsisOtido* Bd (n«»l la Good hi»nd (uc ) 9 0 8 - 9 2 0 - 8 6 6 6 M ANAHAW AKIN SU PERSTO RE Rt. 72 SiorDooid Pi. (next to Midos Mufti*) Howard said she is particularly grate­ OAKHURST SUPERSTORE 2II2 Ri. 35 Midway Plaza (n.ino»h.«s-onoii>«i) 908-493-1556 TOM S RIVER SU PERSTO RE D o w Mqii-rts. 166 s. v 4 fronts Big Mm HOW ELL S U P E R S T O R E Ri. B R oscian a P laza (ju .iro .m .n iUc»»i.Mcmc».«) 9 0 8 -3 6 7 - 4 2 4 2 ful to the Middletown Board of Educa­ MIDDLETOWN SUPERSTORE >•'» J3 County Sq Snp Cu in»*i ia Sanio F« Si*ak Hn u ) FREEHOLD SUPERSTORE ri. 9 1 C/Ioq m . Pond Shopping cu. 908-577-H66 M AYS LANDING SUPERSTORE Black Hare* p m Fesitvoi ai Hamiiion (OCi'BS Horn HaiTMon >M) tion. “The board was extremely support­ BAYVILLE SUPERSTORE Ri. 9 Baywick Plaza (n«*i io McCrorys) 908-269-5W VINELAND SU PER STO R E‘208 Landis Ave. (A aoss from Malniwo Apptianco) ive of the direction elementary education phonc orders AcccrreooH OPEN 7 DAYS— M O N .— FRI. 10-9, SAT. 10-6, SUN. 11-5 PREMIUM SETS □ is taking.” THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 2 0 ,1993 1 9

C h i l r e n s * FOOD FESTIVAL

s u m m i t CLASSIC &' CUSTOM CAR , , SHOW J s c h e d u l e d UVE Children and their future will be the MUSIC topic of a special day-long “Children’s Summit” Saturday at Brookdale Com­ munity College. It will be a working conference, ac­ cording to Norma Klein, the school’s a n a dean of community development. ARTS & At the outset, participants will listen to CRAFTS a series of videotaped interviews of chil­ MARKET CHEST dren from around the county answering such questions as, “What do you look for­ ward to in the future? What frightens you?” SaturdayO ctober 2 3 r d Next, two guest speakers will lay the PUMPKIN framework for the afternoon workshops at v 10 am - 5 p m j PAINTING which participants will draw up an action plan to address future needs of children. Free Admission ' Philosophy professor Robert Mellert, KIDDIE who has written about why current and other town-wide activities! CORNER generations are responsible for future generations, will discuss the life in the Visit Our Health Fair Sponsors 21st century. • Vitamin Advice *A & S Cleaners * Frenchy’s Pragers Judith Kramer, a clinical psychologist • Representative from * Bayshore Soccer * Front St. Deli specializing in child, adolescent and adult • Optomotrist Office on Aging * Bayshore Stationery * Gales * R u d y ’s development, will deliver a speech enti­ * Billy’s B icycle Shop • Blood Pressure • Representative from * Henderson’s * Sav-On-Drugs tled “New Realities for Children,” focus­ * Bay D rugs * Jacks • Cholesterol Check Medicare * Shear Precision ing on what children will need to succed * Creation D ecorator •Judy’s Country Luncheon * Saks T hrift Ave. in the future. Bring This Ad To Your Participating Merchant* * C elinda’s * K ids Stop ‘Jeff’s Silverm an Photo At the conclusion of the summit, rec­ * Ciferdez U pholstery * K eyport Army & Navy ’Tow er Variety ommendations about children’s needs will Receive 10% OFF * Claira’s Bayshore Ceram ics * K eyport Deli •T erry’s Tees * Enchanted Florist * I . a z a r e s * W est Furniture be presented to Monmouth County Free­ Regular Merchandise * F e i g e n s o n ’s * M i k e ’s Sub * W e s t r i c h ’s holder Amy Handlin, who will also ad­ Expires 12/31/93 ’Participating Merchant dress the group about effecting change. The summit will run from 9:30 a.m.-3 'NSORED BY THE KEYPORT CHAMBER OF COM? p.m. and is open to professionals and non­ professionals alike, anyone concerned about children’s lives today and their suc­ cess and happiness in the future. 1’here is no fee, but pre-registration is 2 P A I R required. To pre-register or for further in­ formation, call Reva Shapiro, director of community services, at 224-2346. EYEWEAR Parkinson probe continuing SALE MIDDLETOWN — The county prose­ cutor’s office has not completed an inves­ tigation requested by Robert A. Morrell LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED jr, president of the Patrolman’s Benevolent Association, about possible BY 10% interference by Committeeman Patrick Parkinson Sept. 3. with proof of ad at tim e of service Patrolman Neal Hansen was respond­ ing to a report of a prowler at a Cherry Street residence about 10 p.m. Sept. 3, when Parkinson drove by with members of his family. He was on his way home. Parkinson said he saw Hansen’s patrol car parked in the street, facing the wrong way with the window down and door open. He thought it might be disabled, he said, so stopped. “If it happened today, I would do the same thing again,” Parkinson said. Morrell said while Hansen was inves­ tigating, the home owner saw a man wan­ dering around the yard who turned out to be Parkinson, and that Parkinson berated MIDDLESEX/SOMERSET COUNTY the officer for the way he parked his car. MONMOUTH COUNTY EAST BRUNSWICK Vllllage Green Rt. 18...... 238-7373 E D I S O N Oak Tree Center...... 4 9 4 - 8 4 8 4 In a Sept. 18 letter to Monmouth EATONTOWN Office Max Plaza Rts 35 & 36...... 542-3050 FRANKLIN PARK Rt. 27, Franklin Town Cntr ...... 940-0900 County Prosecutor John Kaye , Morrell FREEHOLD 179 South Street...... 431 -2290 WOODBRIDGE 675 Rt. 1 & Gills Lane...... 636-7444 asked Kaye to determine if Parkinson had M I S O 1 C 0 T I O HAZLET Rt. 35, Hazlet Plaza...... 739-4000 acted improperly. Based on the advice of HOWELL Rt. 9, Candlewood Shop. Ctr...... 363-7100 OCEAN COUNTY a lawyer, Morrell said he asked the prose­ LINCROFT 644 Newman Springs Rd...... 842-6600 B R I C K Drum Pt. Plaza. Brick Blvd...... 920-1330 cutor’s office to look into the matter. MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE Rt. 34, Marketplace II 583-3600 L A K E H U R S T Lakehurst Circle Ctr, Rt. 70...... 657-1400 Parkinson is running for re-election to MIDDLETOWN Rt. 35, Pathmark Ctr ...... 671-7300 MANAHAWKIN Harbor Plaza. Rt. 72...... (609) 597-0250 the Township Committee and Kaye said RED BANK 60 Broad St...... 530-5151 TOMS RIVER 28 Main Street ...... 240-2021 earlier he hoped to resolve the matter be­ WALL Rt. 35, Seagirt Mall...... 223-2800 TOMS RIVER Rt. 37 E., Brookside Plaza...... 270-4080 fore the election. ■ MOST INSURANCE & MEDICARE PLANS ACCEPTED FOR PAYMENT ) • ' j >0 cs nri:io n ; r / 5c^ e c * in ;ii-r 2 0 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

ATLANTIC FARMS 9J S T O R Y C IO ) T Z G R E E N S 1506 Atlantic Ave. Wall B O O K F A R M 2147 Highway 35, 908-528-8680 Hazlet Pool & H o lm d el Tennis Club, 908-264-4454 m + C ? Green Acres Dr., Hazlet 908-787-3132 BAYSHORE GREENHOUSE & FARM 696 North Beers Street, Holmdel •X 908-739-4243 It) WEMROCK ORCHARDS Hwy. 33 West, Freehold 908-431-2668 DEARBORN FARMS WJ 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel fJ 908-264-0256 BATTLEVIEW ORCHARDS Wemrock Rd. EASTMONT Freehold O R C H A R D S , 908-462-0756 Route 537, Colts Neck t J r 908-542-5404 #

E D ’ S F A R M MARKET

U.S. Hwy. 130 I North Brunswick f 908-821-6059f o #

S S LO PE BROOK FARM Route 5 3 7 , L E E T U R K E Y 1 m ile w est FARM of Route 34, Hickory Corner Rd.,' Colts Neck H ig h ts to w n 908­ 609-448-0629 462-4285

SLOPE BROOK FARM L.J. SMITH FARMS Route 537,1/2 mile 78 Milltown Rd., east of Route 34, East Brunswick Colts Neck 908-257-0233 908-462-4285 o O 1 ’

# SLOPE BROOK STATTEL’S BROOKREST FARM FARM MARKET Phalanx & Route 34 Rt. 520, Marlboro Colts Neck 908-946-9666 908-462-4285 3 3 # 3 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 2 1

Survivors to speak

Speakers to address second generation in November session BY SUSAN GRAZIANO

Staff W riter CENTER G eorge Topas, an author and a sur­ vivor of Nazi concentration F a l l D e li- camps, will address the second COMPANY Takeout generation of Holocaust survivors at 8 DEPILATRONm O ver A D ozen V arieties p.m. tonight. INTRODUCTORY OFFER B aked Fresh A ll D ay A resident of Lakewood for the last 40 15 minutes Free with No needles. a ■ Buy 6 Bagels Buy 1 2 Bagels years, Topas is the author of The Iron 15 ninnies Paid with this id only. No pain. I I Get 2 Absolutely Get 4 Absolutely Expires 11/17/93 Furnace: A Holocaust Survivor’s Story...... No hair.1 1 i p r e e b a m Bakers Dozen S. Dnily snecials ■ He was 15 in 1939, when the Nazis in­ Deborah Spindell, Technician Strathmore Professional Bldg. 74 RL 34,Matawan, NJ I I 908-888-7717 | vaded Poland, separated him from his fam­ 908-583-2888 11 3253 H w y. 35 N o.. H azlet ■ ily, and then sent him to one concentration 7 w i r w - 4 o w j ijC helsea Place e x p . i v i 6 / 9 5 j camp after another. George Topas Good luck, youthful endurance, said. “There is an acute shortage of books courage and quick wits allowed him to live CALIBRE CAR WASH on the subject. Catering For II to tell his tale. All Occasions 1 1 “Another of our fund-raising attempts Topas served as a volunteer with the *21.95 is to raise 1 million pennies, one for each U.S. Army at the end of World War II and of the 1 million Jewish children who died ’ - “A S p p e t i z i n r g i l OIL CHANGE & LUBE testified against his Nazi tormentors at a Under Rabbinical Supervision ftPPeilO T _ Includes FREE Exterior W ash in the Holocaust. This long-term campaign postwar trial in 1967. The Marketplace II includes upto squartsof would raise $10,000. We hope to encour­ The Marketplace He is a frequent contributor of essays Q uaker S tate Oil, filter & lube. age the community, especially children, to I Rt. 35* Shrewsbury • 908-389-57701 1 (W ith this ad) and articles and he writes, teaches and lec­ donate pennies for this campaign.” ■ BUY 1 DINNER GET 2ND i i Cannot be com bined w ith any other offer. tures on Holocaust-related themes. Expires 11/30/93. On Nov. 15, Erica Rosenthal, a J DINNER AT HALF PRICE The Second Generation of Monmouth Holocaust survivor and vice president of I (2nd dinner must be of equal or I I 275 Broadway County is an organization of children of the Center for Holocaust Studies at ■ less value than 1st) Keyport Jewish Holocaust survivors. Meetings are Brookdale Community College, Lincroft, I Wednesday-Sunday held monthly at the Marlboro Jewish EXP. 11/30/93 908-888-7656 will speak at a Second Generation meet­ L > am mm mmmmmm"— mm mm J L _ — _ m m m m m m m i Center, Chai Building, Topanemus Road ing. in Marlboro. _ i r - — — She will recall her childhood in Nazi According to Ilona Saxe, second vice Germany and the horror of being taken to I s < C U T YOUR GROCERY BILL 1 1 president, the two major goals of the group England, where she grew up as an orphan. t m s k s t SAVE UP TO 50% ■ ■ are to expand existing educational efforts Your Coupon She also will speak of finding her older 1 AND MORE ON Y O U R ■ ■ about the history and lessons of the GROCERY SHOPPING BILL | | brother alive after the war, and of living Holocaust and the richness of Jewish life .ia c T jJttUIS* Y“ u select t*>e coupons you want lo ■ ■ with the burden of knowing about all the use. Choose from ove-1200 ■ m Can Be Here before World War II, for Jewish children ,<« Manufacturers Name Brand Products | | Jews, including her parents and childhood ; « Good For Fundraisers 4 Business Promodons and the world at large; and to encourage friends, who were murdered in concentra­ the second generation to document the tes­ Coupon Book $24 " i l l tion camps. Call timony of their parents and other sur­ Coupon Book $14 Both presentations are free and open to vivors, and to encourage activities in this $5 JJiscounl, off All Book Ordersj the public. i 1-800-660-4ADS area by others. \ For more information about the lectures ilPON C^NEClTONoTtewTeSy “We have been successful in donating or about Second Generation of Monmouth Call or Write Today * 908-446-1493 i books on the Holocaust to the Monmouth County, call Marvin Glickstein, president, P.O. Box 249 • W jckatuok, NJ, 07765-0249 County Library and local schools,” Saxe J

Rt. 520 East }A mile East of Rt. 79 M a r lb o r o CASOLA FARM 9 4 6 - 4 2 8 6 Marlboro 8am-6:30pm OCTOBER SUPER SALE ATTN: HOMEOWNERS, LANDSCAPERS AND OTHER GARDEN CENTERS O NE WEEK OFF ONLY Guaranteed Lowest Prices In Entire State! OCT. 20th-O CT. 27th These Prices Are Far Below W holesale ■SB 2 2 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

S t a y W a r m P a g a n o s p r o m i s e s a n d S a v e M o n e y and be happy ‘Too” pleasing provisions during the Lennox F all H ousew arm ing P rom otion Buy a qualifying high efficiency Lennoxjoeatin^an^coolinj^ & choose from three free gifts such as a | M U.MVOX 25” COLOR TV with Picture in Picture BY MARC SCHLOSSBERG

1 Correspondent ealthy Home Package SPECIAL D i n i n g O u t $20.00 OFF I 20% OFF just never seem to get enough of ENERGY SAVING 1 I AIR CLEANER SERVICE AGREEMENT I good Italian food and the opportunity HUMIDIFIER OR FURNACE CLEANING, THERMOSTAT to review a new restaurant in town is With Coupon. Cannot be Combined N ot To B e C o m b in e d W ith Any i always appealing, and at times promising. With any Other Offers. Other Offer. P a g a n o s Offer Expires November 30,1993 Offer Expires November 30,1993 Such is the case with Pagano’s. 329 Englishtown A. BAKER & SONS SINCE 1965 Pagano’s Italian Restaurant, located in the middle of nowhere on Englishtown R o a d C & C ) AIR CONDITIONING/HEATING Road about 2 miles north of Raceway Park, is a do-it-right class of restaurant. O ld B rid g e HIGH EFFICIENCY SPECIALISTS Our Tradition is Quality with Inside, tables are covered with starch Reliability Service 7 2 3 - 0 7 7 4 24-HOUR SERVICE “SATISFACTION white linen and plastic covers, the basket GUARANTEED" of bread is homemade and the waitress Hours: Lunch daily from 11 1-800-273-7153 1 even admitted she didn’t eat everything on 354 Highway 36, Belford 495-0600 the menu, although she did have her fa­ a.m . Dinner daily from 5 p.m. vorites. Reservations: A c c e p t e d Credit cards: V i s a , M C The menu is not going to knock you Bar: off your feet. The basics are there; baked B.Y.O.B. j ___ : __ j clams, antipasto, fettucini alfredo, Smoking: P e r m i t t e d w lasagna, ziti, veal parmigiana, chicken Attire: C a s u a l cacciatore and shrimp scampi. Specials £ , i., ^ p i include three musketeers (chicken, veal and eggplant parmigiana), veal Pagano The eggplant parmigiana ($8.25), B A R N S T Y L E QUAKER - 4 ft. Door A-FRAM E STYLE (stuffed veal with ham and cheese sauteed served with a side of ziti, was sliced thin with a light marsala sauce), Chef’s and layered with mozzarella cheese and a S ta n d a r d : S ta n d a r d : S ta n d a r d : Surprise (chicken, veal and shrimp good tomato sauce. There was plenty to 8' Barn - 4 ft. door 2 windows, 2 windows, & shutters, 10' Barn -5 ft. door shutters, 4 ft. door 4 ft. wide door, cupola & francese), and scungilli Pagano (scungilli, share. 12' Barn - 6 ft. door weather vane optional. clams, mussels and shrimp in a fra diavalo One Jalousie W indow With All Sizes My veal scaloppini with fresh mush­ sauce), and from observation, they all rooms ($10.25) was an altogether wonder­ SIZE SIZE SIZE looked very good. ful combination of thin veal slices, lightly 6x8...... $ 6 8 5 .0 0 6x8...... $ 7 9 5 .0 0 6x8...... $765.00 6x 10...... $ 7 3 5 .0 0 6x 10...... $ 8 9 5 .0 0 6x 10...... $845.00 Even though the waitress insisted we sauteed with fresh mushrooms, and fin­ 8x8...... $ 7 8 5 .0 0 8x8...... $ 8 9 5 .0 0 8x8...... $845.00 try the homemade pasta fagioli soup, we ished with a touch of marsala wine. The 8x10 SALE....$835.00 8x 10...... $ 9 9 5 .0 0 8x 10...... $945.00 ordered the fried calamari and clams light sauce and tender veal left room for 8x12 SALE.. ..$ 9 2 0 .0 0 8x 12...... $ 1 ,0 9 5 .0 0 8x 12...... $1,045.00 posillipo for appetizers. dessert. 8 x 1 4 ...... $ 1 ,0 4 5 .0 0 8 x 1 4...... $ 1 ,1 9 5 .0 0 8 x 1 4...... $1,145.00 A tossed salad, which accompanies While fresh cheese cake didn’t hit the 8 x 1 6 ...... $ 1 ,1 4 5 .0 0 8 x 1 6...... $ 1 ,3 2 5 .0 0 8 x 1 6...... $1,245.00 each entree, was served at this point in the right button this evening, a tiramisu 10x 10...... $ 1 ,0 4 5 .0 0 10x 10...... '$ 1 ,2 4 5 .0 0 10x 10...... $1,195.00 10x 12...... $ 1 ,1 4 5 .0 0 10x 12...... $ 1 ,3 9 5 .0 0 10x 12...... $1,295.00 meal. sounded appropriate. Served in a bugle 1 0 x 1 4...... $ 1 ,2 2 5 .0 0 1 0 x 1 4...... $1,525.00 10x14...... $1,395.00 The fried calamari ($5.25) was fresh, champagne glass, the ladyfingers, rum, 1 0 x 1 6...... $ 1 ,3 2 5 .0 0 1 0 x 1 6...... $1,625.00 10x16...... $1,495.00 crisp and served with a choice of sweet, cocoa and a touch of whipped topping 1 0 x 1 8 ...... $ 1 ,4 7 5 .0 0 1 0 x 1 8...... $ 1 ,8 2 5 .0 0 10 x 1 8 ...... $1,725.00 mild and hot sauces. We asked to sample combined to fashion an enjoyable finish to 10x20...... $ 1 ,6 2 5 .0 0 10x20...... $ 1 ,9 7 5 .0 0 10x20...... $1,895.00 a sweet and a mild. The mild was perfect, a fine meal. 1 0 x 2 4...... $ 1 ,8 7 5 .0 0 1 0 x 2 4...... $2,275.00 10x24...... $2,175.00 offering just the right bite to the sweet Pagano’s is genuine. Good food, hon­ x .... 12x 12...... $ 1 ,2 9 5 .0 0 1212 .... $ 1 ,7 9 5 .0 0 12x 12...... $1,595.00 calamari. est value, friendly service, lots of choices 1 2 x 1 4...... $ 1 ,3 9 5 .0 0 1 2 x 1 4...... $ 1 ,8 9 5 .0 0 12x14 ...... $1,645.00 1 2 x 1 6...... $ 1 ,5 4 5 .0 0 1 2 x 1 6...... $2,045.00 12x16...... $1,775.00 The clams posillipo ($7.25) combined and worth going a little out of your way to 1 2 x 1 8...... $ 1 ,6 9 5 .0 0 1 2 x 1 8...... $ 2 ,2 4 5 .0 0 12x18...... $1,945.00 a fresh plum tomato broth and Italian find. 12x20...... $ 1 ,8 9 5 .0 0 12x20...... '$ 2 ,4 2 5 .0 0 12x20...... $2,145.00 parsley with 12 steamed little-neck clams. Marc Schlossberg has been associated 1 2 x 2 4...... $2,245.00 1 2 x 2 4...... $2,675.00 12x24...... $2,525.00 The broth was no match for the crusty with the food industry for more than 20 All sheds include: all wood fram ing, 4 x 4 pressure treated skids. Floor joists are 2 x 4’s bread, which sopped it up. years. spaced 16” on center. They are covered w ith s/s” plywood. Sidewalls are constructed w ith 2x4 studs spaced 16” center. The exterior is constructed w ith !/»” rough sawn texture 1-11. The roof consists of 2 x 4 rafters spaced 16” center w ith 1/2” plywood and shingles. Choice of 11 colors, 6 colors roof. M ichael A . Chernick Custom Built Gazebos OPTICIAN ; • All pressure treated 583-3441 #1 southern yellow pine. • Benches and Screens available on request. • Available in kits. • All prices include delivery and installation. GLASSES STARTING AT

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carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, homeport­ IN THE SERVICE ed in Alameda, Calif. He is the son of James and Irene Stewart of Old Bridge. i s i s i m The airman apprentice joined the Navy in JB Navy Ensign Kevin P. McGee, a July 1992. 1988 graduate of St. John Vianney High OLDIES! School, Holmdel, has completed primary flight training with Training Squadron Two, Naval Air Station Whiting Field, PEOPLE S l f M e o Milton, Fla. The ensign is the son of Easy Video Coupon I Easy Video Coupon ■ Robert and Roseann McGee of Freehold. Jennifer Dassori of Middletown is MOVIE 1 ■ He earned a bachelor’s degree in business participating in the cooperative educa­ administration from the University of tion program at Montclair State College, RENTALS ! l y i o i r i E Notre Dame (Ind.) and joined the Navy in Upper Montclair. A psychology major, I DAYS i May 1992. she is employed at Lakeview Academy. RENT 1 , Airman Apprentice Jimmy W. Stew­ The college’s co-op program is designed DOLLARS 1 GET 1 to provide students with actual work i art, a 1991 graduate of St. John Vianney R ent Any M ovie at R egular Price High School, Holmdel, has reported for a experience during their college years. New R eleases & I & G et A nother M ovie of Equal Participants receive both pay and college A dults Excluded or L esser Value six-month deployment to the Western Pa­ N ot Valid W ith Any O ther ■ FREE. Sun.-Thurs. O nly-N ot credit. Offer • Exp. 10/31/93 | To Be C om bined W ith Any O ther cific and Persian Gulf aboard the aircraft O ffers* Exp. 1 0 /3 1 /9 3 TUESDAY SPECIAL • RENT 1. GET 1 FREE MATAWAN HAZLET MIDDLETOWN Town Square Center K-Mart Plaza Bradlee Shopping Center Matawan Rd. & Cliffwood Ave. Rt. 35 South Rt. 35 South 2 9 0 - 1 7 7 7 8 8 8 - 8 1 2 1 9 5 7 - 8 5 5 3

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Local m o m fights

fo r son in Som alia Family & Emergency Dentistry with a Gentle Touch and CBS television news, interviewed BY LAUREN JAEGER about her deep concern over the current Staff W riter conditions in Somalia. Gallo, along with General Services Specialty Work: Carmen Cruz of Paterson and Shirley T he Gallo house on Jackson Street Handshy of Toms River, made pleas to Offered: 1 Extractions - in Matawan is filled with wreaths, President Bill Clinton to bring their boys Wisdom Teeth ' • Fillings, Crowns (Caps), stained glass and festive orange back home. Bridges ' Full Periodontal (Gum) decorations for Halloween. “There won’t be a Thanksgiving here Program including It is a cozy, comforting home filled without him,” said Gallo. “We won’t cel­ • Bonding/Porcelain surgery with family photographs and beautiful ob­ ebrate Christmas without him. If the tree Laminates remains up until February, so be it. We’ll ’TMJ jects. However, Maureen Gallo hasn’t • Preventive Care - Hygiene been able to enjoy much these days. have Christmas in February.” ’ One Visit Root Canals • Complete and Partial Since Aug. 2, her only son, 21-year-old The three New Jersey moms, along Dentures William Jr.. has been in danger. He is in with two mothers from Queens, N.Y., • Nitrous Oxide Sedation the middle of Somalia. Patricia Heintz and Mariana Dalsass, have Now, she is giving her all to see that he organized a rally which will take place “The door to my office is open for you and your family. Let’s establish comes home, safe and sound. . Oct. 30. a life long relationship based on trust, compassion and skill." “Our mission was to feed people,” she Called “Operation Bring ’Em Home,” said of the United Nations operation in the rally will begin at 2 p.m. at the Joseph 24 Hour Emergency Service • Children Welcome • Payment Plan Somalia. “But now, it’s time to leave. It’s P. Garrety Post at 776 Fairview Ave. in • Most Insurances Accepted • Latest Sterilization Techniques time to get out. We made the effort. We Queens. . tried.” In the meantime, Matawan residents Introductory Offer For New Patients - These Offers May Be Combined Although her son is expected to leave have shown their support by tying yellow Somalia within six months, every second ribbons around poles on Main Street and I COUPON II COUPON II COUPON II COUPON counts for the Matawan mother. As the throughout Terhune Park, also on Main II violence has grown more intense, the Street. Matawan Regional High School, F R E E II I! s2 5 l!s100 Off!! ’50 O ff death toll has risen. where William Gallo graduated from in After the Americans tried to capture 1990, also has tied some yellow ribbons. Exam, Consultation II Cleaning Crown Root Canal Somali warlord Mohammed Aidid Oct. 3, All of the ribbons was donated by Arne One X-Ray II Reg. ’35.00 Reg. >50.00 R eg . ’5 9 5 Reg. '325-’495 violence erupted. Sixteen American Army Kalma Flowers, Route 34, and Exp. 11/30/93 j II Exp.». 11/30/93 ^ Exp. 11/30/9311 n n / c n ■ ■ Exp. 11/30/93 JJ Rangers were killed and more than 80 Wildflowers Florist, Main Street. were wounded. In the previous 10 months, Helping in the effort is a longtime 15 Americans were killed. friend of the Gallos, Joe Penniplede, who “I never expected this to happen,” also is running for Borough Council this Gallo said. “I could understand if it was year. happening for a good cause. But as it is, “All of the other people in town are say­ 8 Tindall Road, Middletown, N .J. (Behind r&S) everyone wants out of there.” ing, ‘This could be my son,”’ Penniplede

______A recent graduate of boot camp in explained. Fort Drum, New York, William Gallo had The children who receive religious in­ just begun a career in the Army. He struction at the First Baptist Church on entered the service, his mother said, par­ Main Street have written letters to the sol­ tially to help pay for a college education, diers but also because he admired his grandfa­ “So many people are praying for him,” thers, Patrick Marinaccio, a decorated Gallo said. “After I was on the news, I got World War II veteran, and Anthony Gallo nine phone calls from strangers.” Sr., an Air Force veteran, both from Despite the recent wave of distressing PIAZZA DI ROMA MON-FRI 7AM-6PM Matawan. news, Gallo and her husband, Bill, bright­ St. JobnTfrdnneu 272 HWY 34 #6 908-290-0033 But now, Gallo wonders how her son is ened up a bit Thursday night, having just ABERDEEN NJ 07747 feeling about his decision. Two of William received a phone call from their son. Hiqb School Gallo’s friends were injured after being hit For the moment, at least, the terror by Somalian bullets. One friend was shot in which began after Gallo saw “every moth­ Line Road, Holmdel the shoulder; the other in the back. er’s nightmare,” that of an American sol­ A tradition o f excellence... OPEN CARING “Is this why we’re over there?” she dier, just killed, being dragged through the ACADEM ICS ALL FOR AGES asked, holding up a color, two-page pho­ streets naked as the Somalians cheered, ATH LE TIC S 3 M0S.-6 YRS. tograph printed in the Oct. 18 issue of had been alleviated somewhat. YEAR Time magazine. “I went crazy,” Gallo said. ARTS “This one is dangled like a puppet, “She was hysterical crying,” said Tom ACTIVITIES dragged through the streets,” she said, McTague, Gallo’s 19-year-old nephew, HONE describing an American soldier in the also of Matawan, recalling his aunt’s reac­ OPEN HOUSE photo. tion after seeing the photo. CHILD CARE CENTER Tue., Oct. 26...7 pm to 9 pm Last week, Gallo was featured on ABC “I didn’t know what to do, so I called Thu., Nov. 11... 7 pm to 9 pm N.J. CERTIFIED TEACHERS Placement Test Sat.. Dec. 4. 8:00 am Donna Elsworth-Villani/Director 908-739-0800 908-739-0802 908-290-0033 Is Y o u r C hild C aught TOD-L-LYN SUMMER DAY CAMPS at 3rd & Highland Avenue P.O. Box #254 In A F ailure C hain? Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716 St. Thomas More - Manalapan 908-291-0101 St. Veronica's - Howell Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math * St. Benedict's - Holmdel skills. Some are unmotivated or lack confidence, despite good IQ s. Our certified teachers help students overcome frustration and failure. St. Leo The Great - Lincroft A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge’. St. Joseph's - Keyport Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Corpus Christi - South River Writing, Phonics, Spelling, Math, SAT prep, and High School DAYCAK Proficiency Test prep. Certified Teacher 671-0200 341-4700 257-7500 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. as little m Middletown Toms River East Brunswick Staff All CPR Certified a S i per week / j) L 1650 Highway 35 1410 Hooper Avenne 385 Cranbury Road Come visit our happy place to play and learn. Ages 2’/j - 6 yrs., 7 a.m. - 6 p m Mon.-Fri C a ll Accommodating hours, 1-5 days per week. Call for A N THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER® information or on appointment lo lour our cenler (908) 651-8661 ©1992. Huntington Learning Centers. Inc. Independently Owned & O perated J THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 2 5 all of the news stations to protest. I said leased from captivity. whatever I could so that they wouldn’t “The news is on from morning to Own an original. blow me off.” night,” Gallo added. “At night, the radio is McTague’s efforts proved successful on.” Tuesday, O ctober 26th - S aturday, O ctober 30th when, on Oct. 5, CBS and ABC news “We have to think of our own country,” came to interview the Gallos. Gallo added. “Why can’t the money go toward the businesses that have closed “My feelings came from the heart,” O u r Estate Jew elry Collection McTague added. “I still don’t understand down and the kids who can’t afford to go why we’re over there. They bit the hand to college? In Newark, people approach that fed them.” cars stopped at traffic lights, holding cups. During a recent visit with the Gallos. We contribute to other countries, but what CNN announced that President Clinton about here?” had sent 1,000 more troops to Somalia. The Gallos also have a daughter, Tracy. Earlier that same day, U.S. Army Chief For more information about the rally, will take you back to a time Warrant Officer Michael Durant, who had call Maureen Gallo at 566-1579 or the been badly injured by Somalians, was re­ Joseph P. Garrety Post at (718) 821-8951. when jewelry craftsmanship was raised to the level of art. The result was pieces that were so distinguished, they were passed down from one rings ... a necklace generation to another. Now that’s pure Deco.. .a you can be part of a legend pair of elegant cuff links from the turn of with selected the century. See this one-of-a- outstanding collection kind now, because while it’s pieces like true history repeats a splendid itself, our heirloom brooch prices rarely do. from the Victorian E ra.. .a pair of Art Nouveau ear­

MISSING YOU — Maureen and Bill Gallo of Matawan are looking forward to the day their son, William Jr., 21, comes home from Somalia. Mrs. Gallo FREEHOLD has begun an active campaign to try to bring the American troops home. 5 W. Main St. (Photo by Lauren Jaeger) 462-0136 SAINT BENEDICT SCHOOL HolmdeIt New Jersey PRESENTS ACME-MCCONNELL \ SPORTS NIGHT & AUCTION Vour l«M *r in S«or

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______BY CANDY TRUNZO______Staff Writer i /k □ S t r a u s s C aring for the tots at the Red Oak Cooperative Nursery School is child’s play for Ivy Merrill. MUIM VIS f ) One of the first things the new director of the cooperative school in Middletown sA E m a observed was that the children were mmc happy and secure, thanks to plenty of par­ ent involvement. That hasn’t always been the case in Merrill’s professional — or personal experience. Merrill was principal of a school for children with cerebral palsy in Basking Ridge, Union County, before moving to Middletown. She said many of the parents were emotionally and often physically detached from their handicapped children. Such was also the case with the natural parents of the five children Merrill and her husband, Richard, a retired oil sales­ man, adopted earlier in their 45-year mar­ riage. It was in the late 1950s when the Merrills, who had three sons of their own, decided to adopt a daughter. In the Sp • tlight

“We had something to offer and there were so many kids that didn’t have enough,” said Merrill. The couple contacted Welcome House, an adoption agency in Doylestown, Pa., that specialized in hard-to-place children. The agency was started by author Pearl Buck. It was after the Korean conflict, Merrill related. Many children, particular­ ly those with American fathers, remained, unwanted, in orphanages. Still, it took two years for their daugh­ ter, Bonnie, to arrive, thanks to the both the political upheaval in Korea and the red tape of foreign adoption. But Welcome House knew it had found a good thing in the Merrills. “They recognized a tender heart. And they kept pushing that button,” Merrill said. After Bonnie came into the family, the Merrills adopted Wendy, also from Korea; twins, Michael and Karen from Florida, and Cindy from Appalachia. The Merrills also have a foster daughter. The children were a variety of ages when they were adopted. “For five years we had six teenagers living at home,” said Merrill. She recalled noisy meal times “and there was never any food wasted.” The family enjoyed traveling and did a lot of camping to avoid the cost of multiple motel rooms. They visited every state with the exception of Hawaii. — . . . W e cafe for your M r EAST POMPTON PLAINS They even went to Alaska, renting a BAYONNE M ta*n> fCaia « i m s i i roiim ^n ” ^ 1 MIDDLETOWN «. os Thu M POMPTO E. RUTHERFORD Oa a . DMaptaa Uaa, s * NEWARK 371 EKaMfc fcaaaa ( t a r Naaka) TOMS RIVER Taai Rtra ta p . Or. Mak St. 4 ftaaa #77 motor home to drive the Alcan Highway. BELLEVILLE m w a ttp a a km. HAMILTON TOWNSHIP 21a «. m a * NORTH BERGEN u « « te a * m . TRENT OK n . #1 Larraaca t a p . Ctr. BLOOMFIELD » u m w m . HARRISON K arina Plata Skappfap Caaar, I n . ! t t St PARUN RL I t M a n r t a w l a i C ana TRENTON 1175 N. OMaa > n MM But along with the good times there BRKK m . n M m M ill. m . .( M u a * . cir.| . HILLSIDE s e n . n m t PARSIPPANYn.Mii UNION n . i b oppada nuM p was much heartache too, Merrill BRIDGEWATER/SOMERVILLE b a m * tap. or. JERSEY CITY iiaak M t Caaaaaipaa Ma. pMaaa IH) PATERSON 17W.InahopICanaittfanatHDr.| WOODBRIDGERLWttaa« , IrK m tlii f t Wm DOVER I I m I t M a . M a a n x stap. c».) LAKEWOOD n . i t b a a * i m . tutm ri a* , orj P1CRIIP — .----- — . 0fv««LtrAiiaancn]MciM.M0wnMfTCMt«iMiHouaa.i ______explained. The children had suffered » ? S 7 III *i«aaaiiiTi«aBrr re iaarou»m*iM»ra(»i«ii»rauaLi EAST ORANGE a sa. ana* a». ;HDEN aum t. saapai »« PASSAIC PARK IK U a Anaaa ------from emotional and physical abuse that even the nurturing and loving home of THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 2 7

IS YOUR FURNACE READY greets new director TO THROW IN THE TOW EL? the Merrills couldn’t erase. W E W ILL CAN IT, AND GIVE The family’s greatest tragedy occurred $100.00 TO BOOT. seven years ago with the death of Wendy, at age 34, of AIDS. The remaining seven children — and Comfortmaker® 11 grandchildren — are now scattered throughout the country. A family reunion Deluxe High is planned for this Christmas. Efficiency/

'We had something to Low Profile Furnace? offer and there w ere so • Only 40 Inches Tall! many kids that didn't • Installs Standing Up Or pn Its Side! have enough/ • Up To 81% AFUE Energy Efficiency! Ivy Merrill 25 Year Heat Exchanger Limited Warranty! We will clean & 5 Year Parts Limited Warranty vacuum your dirty dusty, tungus W e Specialize in Gas Conversions” Meanwhile, Merrill occupies herself ridden ductwork with her newest brood, the 150 youngsters FREE w ith Com fortm aker at Red Oak. installation ot The philosophy of the school, founded furnace in 1963, is that children learn best through Low Interest ‘ With installation of new furnace. C A L L N O W active, hands-on experiences. Financing Available*- F O R There are regular classes for ages 2-4, to Qualified Buyers as well as hourly child care. As a coopera­ EIGHT ISN’T ENOUGH — Ivy Merrill G A S tive, parents participate in all phases of has added another 150 children to the school, including the classroom. her care as the new director of the H E A T IN G Red Oak Nursery School in M errill’s immediate goals for the Middletown. Merrill and her hus­ CONVERSIONS school are to expand the curriculum and band have raised eight children, 1 HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING to move to larger headquarters. five of them adopted, as well as FREEHOLD RED BANK The school has rented space from the one foster child. Old First Church since 1965. (Photo by Candy Trunzo) (908) 577-1772 (908) 530-5544

FBiE HAYRfDES IF YOU W ANT REAL 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Sat. & Sun. EDUCATIONAL REFORM ..

...then its tim e to shake things up in Trenton. Ed Testino knows that educating our children is the key to our future. That’s one lesson incumbents Joanne Smith and Joe Azzolina have failed to learn. Unlike his opponents, Ed Every Weekend in October Testino will fight for true education reform by dem anding Everything For Your s s s b that the Legislature: Decorating Needs This Halloween ELIMINATES PROPERTY TAXES for funding education • Painted Pumpkins and replaces it with a fair system that reduces taxes for • Gourds the m iddle class and m akes the wealthy pay their fair • Halloween Ribbons & Bows s h a r e ; • Indian Corn • Corn Stalks & Straw INCREASES ACCOUNTABILITY by elim inating lifetim e • Decorations tenure for adm inistrators and giving them raises only when student achievem ent improves; Everything For Your Fall Lawn Care Needs EMPOWERS TEACHERS AND PARENTS to m ake key “M UM S THE W ORD” at Bayshore Greenhouses educational decisions for their school on budgets, Over 40 Different Varieties personnel and curriculum in exchange for m eeting high Fall Pansies Flowering Cabbage & Kale • Fall Bulbs local and state educational standards; So if you’re tired of outrageous property taxes and m ediocre student achievem ent, it’s tim e to vote for a ‘B svysM ontg. bold, new leader, it’s tim e to...

QKPENXOWES ...V O TE FO R 696 No. Beers S treet • Holmdel, N.J. 7 3 9 - 4 2 4 3 ED TESTINO DEM OCRAT (Across from Bayshore Hospital) Open Everyday • Monday-Saturday 9:00 AM-6 PM FOR ASSEM RLY Sunday 9:00 AM-5:00 PM Paid for by Testino ‘93. Douglas Dzema, Treasurer, 18 Winding Woods Way, Manalapan, NJ 2 8 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Police Beat

old, about 5 feet 11 inches tall, with brown home were ransacked, but nothing was stealing $200 in cash between Aug. 14 hair. Patrolman Daryl Richardson investi­ reported taken. Patrolman Ted Sigismondi and Oct. 7 from Rickie Home Center, gated. investigated. Route 35. She was released on a sum­ Pumpkins are being stolen and Hal­ mons. Patrolwoman Maryann Smith made A hood ornament valued at $ 1 00 was loween decorations are being destroyed, a the arrest. stolen Oct. 9 from a Chevy Caprice parked Woodmere Drive resident reported Oct. On Croman Court, someone threw in the Strathmore Shopping Center park­ 11. Patrolman Darryl Richardson investi­ eggs from a car at a residence at about 10 ing lot on Route 34. Patrolwoman Kathy gated. p.m. Oct. 5. There have been similar, inci­ Sisti investigated. An open window and a sliding glass Robert E. Davis, 23, of 17 Mohawk dents in the past in the area. Patrolman A man driving a Chrysler New Yorker door which had been pried open were dis­ Drive, Matawan, was charged Oct. 3 with Robert Cullen took the report. sped away from the Amoco, Route 35, covered Oct. 10 at an Independence Drive driving while intoxicated, reckless driving There were numerous incidents of with the pump hose still attached, without home, but nothing was reported taken. Pa­ and driving the wrong way on a one-way egg throwing at an Annapolis Drive resi­ paying for $10 worth of gas. The incident, trolwoman Kathy Sisti investigated. street. He was released on recognizance. dence and vehicle between Sept. 25 and which occurred Oct. 11, took place after Junior’s Tree Service, Cliffwood Av­ Patrolman Joseph Akers filed the charges Oct. 2. Also, electrical wiring on the vehicle the gas station attendant questioned the enue, reported that an $800 power pruner following a motor vehicle stop at about 4 was cut and the front license plate was status of the driver’s credit card, which and a $600 chain saw were stolen Oct. 11 a.m. on Holly Avenue. taken. Patrolman David Brett responded. was worn out and taped together. The dri­ from the front yard. C o lle e n O. S ta g g , 21, of 114 Clinton A 1990 S u z u k i motorcycle valued at ver was a white man, about 25 to 30 years Three bedrooms in a Gulden Street Place, Neptune, was charged Oct. 7 with $3,000 and belonging to a Hazlet resident was stolen from the parking lot in front of u r Brunswick Airport Plaza Lanes between A ntoinette’s 5:30 and 7 p.m. Oct. 2. Patrolman Kevin Leonard responded. H air & Nail Cosmetique 1 CnuntruRnads A $150 R o a d m a s te r bicycle was D A V C A M O stolen between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Oct. 10 In trod u cin g J O H N from the Hazlet Train Station. (Formerly of Vidal Sasson in NYC) 139 Pine Brook Rd. • Manalapan 07726 446-4100 Yvonne Yacovelli, 31, of 10 Raccoon Drive was charged Oct. 9 with driving Expert in cut & color BEST SUMMER YOU WILL EVER HAVE! while intoxicated following a motor vehicle [“ 2 fori IT FULL SET Of”! •120 FT. WATERSLIDE, 4 POOLS stop on Route 36. , , MANICURE |j AIR-BRUSHED | • SPORT CLINICS • HORSE BACK RIDING I Bring a Friend i t NAILS I $1 0 00 f o r 2 || $1499 • ROLLERBLADING • GYMNASTICS, DANCE ^Marie or Deana on!>j | ' ‘ •ARCHERY* TENNIS ______[manicURE&l!" Fm rsIfoF "1 • GO-KARTS CpI. James Hammond and Patrolman OPEN James Davis responded to complaints that 1 PEDICURE SS TIPS and Much M ore! a man was running in the intersection of L__i»r i ?ir__j HOUSE East Main Street and Holmdel Road Oct. INCREDIBLE TEEN ADVENTURES 8. The officers said they found John Ma r k e t p l a c e At Matawan SUN. Plesnick II, 45, of Ocean running into traf­ Route 34, Matawan/Old Bridge • TRAVEL CAMP: Ent. Grades 5th-1 Oth SPECTACULAR fic with his shirt over his head. Plesnick With ad only • Cannot be combined with any other offer OVERNIGHTS AND FANTASTIC DAY TRIPS OCT. 24™ Expires 11-7-93 • Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6 was arrested and charged with disorderly •Now Open Sunday 11-4 290-0202 CIT Program: Ent. Grades 7th-1 Oth TRAINING, TRIPS & CLUBS 12-3 PM conduct, resisting arrest and aggravated assault against police officers. He was being held at the Monmouth County Cor­ DEADLINE: Oct. 26 rectional Institute. WHAT’S BEHIND G ive 3 room s a A 21-year-old woman reported that ISSDE DATE: 0ct.20 she was assaulted in the parking lot of the A TIGHT % ZIPPER? Holmdel Towne Center the evening of Oct. m ake-over for W IN 7. Deepak Dube, 28, of Middletown was arrested Oct. 8 by Patrolman Thomas Durdack and charged with two counts of D IN N E R criminal sexual contact, two counts of ha­ rassment and one count of simple assault. F O R T W O Investigating officers were Patrolman When you find Andy hiding James Davis and Detective Frank Allocco. in this week’s issue, you may win: a dinner g ift certificate to MATAWAN HANNAH’S An Elm Place resident Oct. 12 wit­ RESTAURANT nessed someone pull up in a dark-bur- NO GUILT NO DENIAL Rte. 35, Eatontown gundy van, step outside and move specializing in fine garbage cans from the front of a house to the front of. its driveway. Patrolmen George Continental cuisine at lunch, Magnenat and Joe Dzwil responded. No A NEW YOU TRYING 1 0 GET OUT. Shop at home with dinner and Sunday brunch. description was given of the suspect who Just fill out the entry blank moved the cans. PRESENT THIS AD AND John Lewis, 99 Greengrove Ave., Apt. Carpet Network below and m ail it to: 7-A, Keyport, was arrested and charged SAVE $1000 OUR MAKE-OVER SPECIAL INCLUDES: ANDY Oct. 8 with possession of a controlled dan­ Pay only i 14°° with this ad. It includes gerous substance of under 50 grams, after registration and 1st meeting fee. • Carpeting for any 3 rooms, up to 40 sq. yds. c/o The Independent being found with two bags of vegetative : Only *9°° per week thereafter. • Plush Stainmaster carpeting, in your choice of matter which appeared to be marijuana. designer colors. 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 HAZLET He was released on $500 bail. EAST BRUNSWICK Faith Reform Church • Padding under all carpeting. 215 Middle Rd. The winner will be drawn from the A resident of a boarding house at 185 V.F.W. Cranbury Rd. • Complete custom installation. Tues. 7 PM, Thurs. 9:15 AM Thurs. 5:45 PM Main St. turned in a hand grenade found EA3IBRUNW1CK • Carpeting for additional areas at ‘16.99 per sq. yd. entry blanks with the correct answer. Thin’s Inn, Loehman’s Plaza The Calorie Gallery inside the residence. Sgt. Joseph Reid se­ Wed. 9:15 AM Marlboro Plaza Rt. 9 With our traveling showroom, Carpet Network Tues. 9:15 AM cured the grenade in a trailer. The Mon­ EAST BBUNSWICK/QL0 BRIDGE Sat. 9:30 AM brings more than 1,200 carpet samples right to your Old Bridge First Aid & Rescue Squad mouth County Bomb Squad was notified Thurs. 6:30 PM MATAWAN door. You can hold them next to your walls, drapes l_Found ANDY n Lite Delights I and said it was a practice grenade contain­ SAYREVILLE The Marketplace Rt. 34 and fumiture-and choose the perfect color. The He was hiding in the ing no explosives. No arrests were made. President Park Fire House Mon. 7:15 PM. Wed. 9:15 AM. convenience of shopping at home is always free! I Washington Rd. & Roosevelt Blvd. Sat. 9 AM ------Wed. 12 Noon & 7:15 PM MIDDLETOWN MflMMQUTH COUNTY Christ Epis. Church I ______EAIQUTQWN Kings Hwy. STAINMASTER Monmouth Mall Community Room Thurs. 7:15 PM IDDLETOW Wed. 5:30 PM LITTLE SILVER W e now carry H unter D ouglas j Advertisement on Page_ FREEHOLD Little Silver Fire House JC Penney Prospect Ave. w indow treatm ents! Freehold Raceway Mall Tues. 9:15 AM, 7:15 PM I Nam e______Audrey L. Craig, 29, of Apollo Street, Tues. 6 PM Ocean, was charged at about 3 p.m. Oct. (908) 389-2929 Address______r i s s r J 3 with shoplifting $332 worth of clothing, P K f f a m shoes and jewelry from Bradlees depart­ o CARPET | ------leanline ment store, Route 35. Patrolman Craig 1-800-624-3108 ETWORK I Phone______ZThi TravtUng Floor Store" Slocum filed the charges. I^ E A N U N E 'S N E W "FAnRIMMING" LIFESTYLE OF THE 90'S P R 0 G R A « J L ------j THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 2 9 R CASE CO

We Provide Expert O b i t u a r i e s Assistance for Personal Injury THEODORE A. CAMBRIA, 81, of Brooklyn, ARCANGELO GUASTAFERRO, 60, of Ha­ EDMOND P. RYAN, 92, of Matawan died Worker’s N.Y. died Oct. 15 at Riverview Medical Center, zlet died Oct. 15 at Bayshore Community Hospi­ Oct. 10 at his daughter’s home in Bayonne. Born Red Bank. He was born in Brooklyn and lived tal, Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, he lived there in Brooklyn, he lived in Bayonne before moving Compensation there all his life. He worked as a dispatcher for before moving to Hazlet 27 years ago. Mr. to Matawan 25 years ago. Before retiring in Professional the New York City Transit Authority for 25 years Guastaferro was the director of purchasing for 1969, he was a carpenter for the Brotherhood of Malpractice before retiring in 1974. He was a member of the W.H. Systems, Carlstadt, for 12 years, retiring in Carpenters Union Local 6 for 42 years. He was Mason-Success Lodge 1169, Floral Park, N.Y. 1986. He was a communicant of St. Benedict’s a communicant of St. Lawrence Church, Automobile Accidents He was a Navy veteran of World War II. Church, Holmdel. Mr. Guastaferro also volun­ Laurence Harbor. He was a member of the Criminal Law Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Cambria; two teered at the church and at Bayshore Commu­ Knights of Columbus Council 10281, Laurence Andrew M. Zapcic,Sr. daughters, Dorothy Piazza of Burlington, Wash, nity Hospital. He was a Navy veteran of the Harbor. He was a member of the Club 60 of First Certified by The N.J. and Joanne Semler of Holmdel; a sister, Fannie Korean War. Surviving are his wife, Regina Presbyterian Church, Matawan, and Supreme Court NO FEE UNLESS Santopietro of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and four grand­ Blake Guastaferro; two sons, Vincent of Cheesequake Village Senior Citizens, Old as a Civil Trial Attorney YOU RECOVER children. Services were under the direction of Matawan and Thomas of Spring Lake Heights; a Bridge. He was a member of the Sister Miriam Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Cremation was pri­ daughter, Elizabeth Ann of New York City; a Theresa League, Convent Station, a life mem­ vate. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made stepson and stepdaughter, Adam and Karen ber of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and 957-0044 to the Alzheimer’s Foundation. Goldstein, both of Hazlet; three sisters, Marie Joiners of America and a member of the Old Nicholaides of Norcross, Ga., Rita Mara of Par- Guard. He was predeceased by his wife, Olga Maybruch & Zapcic, Esqs. sipanny and Louise Dillard of Fort Myers, Fla.; Barkowski Ryan, who died in 1989; two daugh­ MARILYN E. ROWAN CARLIN, 42, of two brothers, Joseph of Chicago, III. and Vincent ters, Elaine Nowicky, who died in 1974 and 1715 Hwy. 35* Middletown Union Beach died Oct. 14 at Robert Wood of Van Nuys, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Jeanne Johnson, who died in 1967; a son-in- Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick. Services were under the direction of Day Fu­ law, Leslie Johnson, and a grandchild, Patricia Born in Jersey City, she lived there before mov­ neral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Bene­ Nowicky. Surviving are a daughter, Lois ing to Union Beach 16 years ago. Mrs. Carlin dict’s Church. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Zygmund of Bayonne; two sons-in-law, Henry was a secretary with IFF, Hazlet, for four years. Cemetery, Keyport. Memorial contributions may Zygmund and George Nowicky; five grand­ She was a communicant of Holy Family Church, be made to the American Diaoetes Association, children, Laura Bauer, Pamela Fucci, Edmond Union Beach, and was an assistant Girl Scout 200 Cottontail Lane, Somerset 08873. Nowicky, George Nowicky and Janice Peck; and leader for Troop 588, Bricktown. Surviving are 11 great-grandchildren. Services were under the her husband, Victor J.; a son, Victor J. Jr., and a direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a daughter, Melissa A., both at home; her parents, MARIE A. DeSTEFANO PURCELL, 62, of Mass at St. Lawrence Church, Laurence Harbor. John and Mary Corley Rowan of Jersey City; Hazlet died Oct. 13 at Bayshore Community Burial was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. four brothers, Jack Rowan of Oak Ridge, Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she William Rowan of Roselle Park, Edward Rowan lived there before moving to Hazlet 35 years of Crandon Lakes and Thomas Rowan of Jersey ago. Mrs. Purcell was an office manager for the FLORENCE J. GUZZO, 65, of Howell died City; and several nieces and nephews. Services Hazlet Township Sewerage Authority for 21 Oct. 12 at home. Born in Middletown, N.Y., she were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, years. She was a communicant of St. Benedict’s lived in Matawan and Freehold Township before Keyport, with a Mass at Holy Family Church. Church, Holmdel, and a member of the parish moving to Howell in 1988. Mrs. Guzzo was a Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Altar Rosary Society. Mrs. Purcell was a mem­ cafeteria worker for the Matawan-Aberdeen C H I L D S Keyport. ber of the Jersey Shore Pop Warner Football Board of Education for 21 years, retiring in Association, the Hazlet Board of Elections, the August. She was a member of Sirius Chapter FUNERAL HOME Hazlet Recreation Committee and the Hazlet 123, Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Guzzo was Serving All Faiths JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE, 67, of Hazlet died Township Swim and Tennis Club. She also was predeceased by her husband, Carmen W., in Oct. 13 at Bayshore Community Hospital, a former member of the Hazlet Democratic Ex­ August. Surviving are three daughters, Carolyn 908-741-3505 Holmdel. Born in Elmhurst, Queens, N.Y., he ecutive Committee and the Hazlet Youth Athletic Kirk, Diane Mojica and Mary Ann Norland, all of John A. Childs III, Manager Association. Mrs. Purcell was predeceased by Howell; her mother, Rhea H. Vandermark of lived in Jackson Heights, Queens, before mov­ Hazlet; two sisters, Shirley Fitzgerald of Toms 364 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, NJ ing to Hazlet 33 years ago. Mr. Doyle was a her husband, Fred, who died in August 1991. Surviving are five sons, Dewey Bratton and River and Helen Torsiello of Fairfield, and three mailroom supervisor for Dell Publishing Co., Stuart Purcell, both of Middletown, Robert Pulv- grandchildren. Services were arranged by the New York City, for 42 years, retiring in 1987. He erenti of Edgewater, John Pulverenti of Ocean C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, was a communicant of Holy Family Church, and Fred A. Purcell of Hazlet; four daughters, Adelphia section of Howell. Memorial contribu­ C O N D O N Union Beach, where he served as an usher, and Margaret Purcell of Framingham, Mass., Donna tions may be made to the MCOSS Hospice, 141 FUNERAL HOME was a member of Knights of Columbus #3402, Madden of Hazlet, Della Purcell of Matawan and Bodman Place, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 or to Keyport. A Navy veteran of World War II and the Judiann Calascibetta of Manalapan; two sisters, Howell Township First Aid, 349 Kent Road, 104 Highway 36, Leonardo, NJ Korean War, he was a life member of VFW Post Howell, N.J. 07731. Kathleen Rybicki of Staten Island, N.Y. and Serving All Faiths 4303, West Keansburg, and the VFW Guadal­ Betty Logan of Framingham; 12 grandchildren canal Post, Cliffwood Beach. Mr. Doyle also was and one great-grandchild. Services were under 908-291-0234 a former Republican committeeman in Hazlet. HELEN POLLECK, 81, of Plumstead died the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Oct. 6 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold J o h n P. C o n d o n Jr. Surviving are his wife, Helen M. Murphy'Doyle; with a Mass at St. Benedict's Church. Entomb­ Township. She was born in New York City and owner/manager three sons, Michael J. of Union City, John F. Jr. ment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery Mausoleum, had lived in Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to of Maplewood and William F. at home; four Keyport. Plumstead three years ago. She was the widow daughters, Patricia A. Hayden of Brookside, of John F. Polleck who died in 1985. A son, John N.Y., Mary Lou Harrold of Orangedale, Calif., J Polleck, died in 1982. Surviving are three JOSEPH URAS Helen M. of Highlands and Anne Marie of WILLIE ANDERSON, 76, of Millstone, died daughters, Marianne Leonard, Barbara E. MONUMENTS Washington, D.C.; a brother, Peter of Queens; Oct. 5 at his home. He was born in Georgia and Greene, and Helen J. Ward, all of Plumstead; Monmuments • Bronze Markers and seven grandchildren. Services were under had resided in this area for more than 30 years. two brothers Frank Guarino, Mineola, N.Y., and Mausoleums • Repairs the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, He was a retired farmer. His wife, Rachel, died Louis Guarino, Brooklyn, N.Y.; nine grandchil­ Cemetery Lettering with a Mass at Holy Family Church. Interment irr 1988. There are no known survivors. Services dren and three great-grandchildren. Services 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. were under the direction of the Freeman were under the direction of the Higgins Memorial 908-671-1122 Funeral Home, Freehold Borough, followed by Home, followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at interment at Manalapan Cemetery, Millstone. 601 Hwy. 35, Middletown St. Robert Bellarmine, Freehold Township. (Apple Farm Rd. Jughandle) STEPHEN CONRAD SHIGAS, 49, of Sterling, Va., formerly of Matawan, died Oct. 10 at Reston Hospital, Reston, Va. Born in Perth Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum Amboy, he lived in Matawan for most of his life DIRECT before moving to Virginia nine years ago. He “W here M em ories Live In Beauty” CREMATIONS was a senior sales executive for Xerox Corp., 456 Hwy. 35, Red Bank, N.J. 07701 747-1710 Arlington, Va. for 20 years. He was a communi­ $42500 cant of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church, Service includes: Removal from place of death, Sterling, Va., and a former member of Trinity cremation container (PADAT 8PP5A), filing death Episcopal Church, Matawan. He was prede­ certificate and obtaining permit, transportation to ceased by his son, Scott P., who died in 1977. crematory and cremation expense. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis L. Mikolaitis- Arrangements made in your home. Shigas; a son, Christopher B. of Athens, Ga.; 1-800-244-8317 two daughters, Wendy Sloan of Sterling and or Linda Howe of Newark, Del.; his father, Stephen of Melbourne Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Catherine 201-742-3036 Gorczyca of Melbourne Beach and Lucy Levay James R. Minchin, Jr., MGR of Virginia; and a granddaughter, Megan Sloan 17 Michigan Ave., Paterson of Sterling. Services were under the direction of Pre-arrangements and Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in Prepayment plans available Disposition of cremains and certified copies Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. In lieu of of death certificates not included. flowers, donations may be sent to the American We accept Visa & Master Card Heart Association, 7203 Poplar St., Annandale, Va. 22003. Buy Now At Pre-Construction Prices And Save! This Is A Limited Time Offer. Prices Subject To Change Within the Next 30 Days. ANNA BONDAROVICH, 59, of Howell, died Oct. 8 at home. Born in New York, she lived in Call Now Or Send In Coupon! To Advertise In This Howell since 1936. Mrs. Bondarovich was an — - —Please Send Me INFORMATION ON NEW MAUSOLEUM — elementary school teacher with the Howell N a m e ______Board of Education for the past 29 years. She Directory Call was a member of the New Jersey Education A d d r e s s ______Association and St. Vladimir’s Russian City & S tate. 1 -800-660-4AD S Orthodox Church, Jackson. Surviving is her T e l e p h o n e . I brother, Henry A. of the Manahawkin section of p- n n o n M ail To: Fair View Cemetery & Mausoleum . Stafford. Services were arranged by the C.H.T. ■«a O 1 u ~*u ~a J _ 456 Hwy. 35. Rad Bank, N J 0 7 7 0 1 Clayton and Son, Adelphia section of Howell. 3 0 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Forming foundation ffiC lAlSAU fl

00T6F»WK MY [ sounds like wise idea 9 0 & H 0 U S E yiH OW U. GiVETHiS Hazlet residents concerned innovative programs are usually I O E W . W 0 W 6 about the future would do well to the first cuttings on budget-room consider joining their school dis­ floors. trict’s effort to form an education Unfortunately, those innovations h a s s y foundation. are often the very things that will m w A i i - a o o Other districts, including Mid­ keep our children’s education cur­ dletown and Keyport, have suc­ rent and keep them interested in cessfully formed foundations to learning. help finance educational improve­ It is sad that, despite years of ments. haggling, our state has still not According to Hazlet Superinten­ come up with an equitable way to ( a j o t . > dent of Schools Michael Cleffi, the . — J / w p a c K finance education. ^ ^ W . F l W . foundation would raise money for That school districts need to call big-ticket items that the district on residents to find non-govern­ otherwise would not be able to af­ ment sources of funding raises dis­ ford. turbing questions about our so­ Refurbishing the high school ciety’s commitment to providing a auditorium and building a studio for a fiber-optic interactive learn­ good education to all children, re­ ing program are two of the pro­ gardless of their parents’ ability to jects on the wish list so far. pay. As tax revenue has been However, while we ask such squeezed by stagnant property val­ questions in the public forum, ues and rising delinquencies, there is no reason why local par­ school districts have had a tough ents and schools should not do all time keeping up with the increas­ they can to educate students who ing cost of salaries, insurance and need books and facilities now. supplies. Cleffi hopes to hear from resi­ School budgets are being dents who want to help do just stretched to cover necessities, and that.

growth, and need to slow down. I ’m fear­ Take tow n back ful of what might happen if their oppo­ Holmdel residents, if you’re not sure nents gain overwhelming control of the whether or not to bother voting in the Nov. Township Committee. 2 election: An ominous indication of what the V ote for D ougherty Vote for D em s — Visit the corner of South Holland future might bring can be found in the zon- and Crawfords Comer roads and witness ing-change proposals slipped through late I believe it is urgent for all Aberdeen The Aberdeen Township election of our very own “desert storm” — the com­ one night by Gropper, Aumiller and voters to elect Robert Dougherty our mayor and two council members is an plete devastation of trees and terrain by Ferris. Most of these changes targeted spe­ councilman on Nov. 2. important one. I urge my fellow voters to developer bulldozers. cific parcels of land held by major devel­ His extraordinary background can elect David Sobel, Mary VanGlahn and — Drop in on a typical Township opers and included: help remedy our skyrocketing taxes; he is Bob Dougherty to the council. Committee, Planning Board or Zoning 1. zoning for more office space. We need people like Sobel, who al­ 2. creating a high-density “historic res­ a recently retired financial planner and Board meeting, where it seems as though ways speaks up for what he believes is idential” district near the Swimming River engineer who has the time and expertise the only people in the audience are devel­ best for the township, as proven by his Reservoir. we desperately need to curtail waste in opers and major landholders. track record in the past. — Drive through the intersection at 3. a “planned retirement” community. our future budgets. VanGlahn has heard from her lifetime Holmdel and Bethany roads at 5:30 p.m. 4. a commuter railroad/transit hub near A resident of Aberdeen for 20 years, friends and neighbors in Cliffwood about any weeknight and see how many times Laurel Avenue and Route 35 (which was he has demonstrated his civic concern their problems with the poor water quality the light has to change before you make it later withdrawn after much public outcry.) and dynamism as past flotilla commander and of the drug problems in their area. through. 5. earmarking remaining undeveloped of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and as Dougherty, a longtime homeowner and Unfortunately, things are going to get residential land for higher-density de­ the present vice commander of this vol­ taxpayer in our town, will bring his exper­ worse (because of an avalanche of de­ velopment regardless of its location, ge­ unteer group, which rushes to the aid of tise as an engineer retired from A T & T ’s velopment approvals granted by previous ology or hydrology. civilian boaters. planning and management department. administrations, while apathetic Holmdel Holmdel citizens, it’s time to take our Remember that no one planned ahead township back. As one of his many grateful neigh­ citizens were caught napping.) to hire the needed police officers, and lack bors, I can personally attest to his up­ This election boils down to whether or JEFF GOLLIN of planning on the part of the Republican- H olm del standing, solid and sympathetic nature, not intensive industrial development can dominated council has depleted the budget bring in enough tax revenue to offset addi­ and his boundless energy in helping oth­ surplus, which they inherited from the pre­ ers. tional infrastructure costs, increased vious Democrat-controlled council. Mount Laurel quotas and further degrada­ Please cast a much-needed vote for Bonding is not an answer to our future tion of our quality of life (and with this, Jane A. Pecsvaradi, a member of the our pocketbooks — Robert Dougherty for plans and needs. It’s time to bring back the the value of our homes.) Middletown Board of Education, voted Aberdeen councilman. Democrats for a fiscally responsible and I’m not a “regular Republican.” I ’m not safe Aberdeen. against ratifying a contract with the Mid­ NED KENNY an “independent Republican.” But I agree dletown Township Education Association KATHLEEN B. OLSEN A b e rd e e n with Carole Balmer and Ernie Cote that Sept. 29. Her vote was incorrectly report­ A berdeen we’re outstripping our ability to absorb ed in the Oct. 6 issue of the Independent. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 3 1

L e t t e r s

way home. If you live in Middletown, this Balmer agenda is not in the best interest of Holmdel one of the most desirable places V o t e G O P nightmare may soon become a reality. Holmdel and has therefore voted against to live in New Jersey. Is it any wonder the average citizen Courtesy busing, or what is really safety Cote-Balmer on several issues, but the When Holmdel voters read these or­ chestrated Cote-Balmer letters, I hope that distrusts politicians when we read about busing, has been discontinued. Everyone zoning issue is particularly irritating to the scandals, conflicts of interest, dishonesty is pointing a finger at someone else, as our writer. they see through the charade and will vote and self-serving agendas? children are put at risk. The writer was illegally appointed by for Adams and Giamanco, the candidates In Matawan, we have two Democrats They are forced to walk on heavily Cote and Balmer to fill a vacancy on the who will bring back honesty, integrity and sanity to the Holmdel government. vying for council seats who fit this mold. trafficked roads with insufficient crossing Township Committee. This appointment Mike O ’Kane and Jim Shea have been guards, because the school board claims was overturned by the courts. (This cost DAVID COHEN caught “red-handed” in their campaign lit­ they are handcuffed by spending caps. the taxpayers more than $8,500 in legal Holmdel erature. Exaggeration and distortion are Yet down the road in Freehold, a com­ fees to defend the Cote-Balmer frivolous the norm with Matawan Democratic cam­ pletely different scenario is unfolding. action.) paign messages. This year, Mike O ’Kane Imagine that same day in February. A The second one was critical of Adams R e-elect C ote and Jim Shea have gone one step further group of fellows are lounging around the and Giamanco, who wrote thank-you let­ projection-screen TV watching Good ters to those who voted for them in June — blatant lies. a n d B a l m e r Their fliers say the Republican-con­ Morning America. A few guys are work­ and gave them overwhelming support, ing out on the universal gym. During a trolled council paid $26,000 to correct a which the writer claimed was really only I am writing in support of the re-elec­ commercial, one of the men goes over to 100 votes. hump on Texas Road in Aberdeen. The tion effort of Carole Balmer and Ernie the juice bar and pours himself a glass of Actually, Giamanco beat Biser 986 to fact is that Matawan’s Republican council Cote. orange juice, while another decides to call unanimously voted not to participate in 816 — a 55-45 plurality. In most elections, They promised Holmdel voters they his girlfriend on the phone or play around this is considered an “overwhelming, this project, and not one cent of would work to turn back the tide of in the computer lab. almost a landslide” victory. This was writ­ Matawan’s tax dollars was spent. overdevelopment that threatened Are we talking about a new branch of When confronted at the council meet­ ten by the wife of the Cote-Balmer Holmdel’s character, quality of life and Monmouth College? Heck no, we are talk­ ing on Oct. 5 about this mysterious appointment as chairman of the Planning property values. ing about the new Monmouth County Cor­ Board. $26,000 expenditure, Jim Shea, red-faced, They promised they would control rectional Facility, with a $51 million price stammered and stuttered, “No comment.” The third writer criticized a Cote- taxes by cutting back on spending, even if tag. The Freeholders are spending money Candidate Mike O ’Kane, in attendance at Balmer appointment to the Holmdel it gave their political opponents emotional, on the well-being of criminals, while we the meeting, also had nothing to add. Planning Board who voted against alarmist complaints to use against them. are forcing our children to risk injury be­ farmettes, after being convinced that O ’Kane and Shea also claimed in that They promised to conduct an open cause somehow, we don’t have money to flier that the Republican-controlled coun­ farmettes are not in the best interest of government, where residents would enjoy provide busing. Holmdel, and in fact, are a financial bur­ cil raised taxes 7 percent in 1993, instead absolute access to Township Committee I’ve heard the Republican Freeholders of lowering taxes 3 percent. Check your den to the township. (Carole Balmer pays deliberations and Town Hall information. defend the jail, claiming they were direct­ tax bill. Look at Local Tax — down 3 per­ about $3,500 per year in property taxes on Balmer and Cote have delivered con­ ed by the courts to build this new addition. about 13 acres because her farmette gives cent. Numbers don’t lie. vincingly on all three counts. They have The court order says nothing about projec­ When Jim Shea was questioned at the her farmland assessment. I pay more than virtually halted the march of office build­ tion TV s, juice bars, computers or any spe­ that and I have only a little over one acre. council meeting of Sept. 21 why he had ings and shopping centers across Holmdel; cific luxury. It merely states that the coun­ not complied with the law requiring all Her taxes won’t support even one child in cut spending below 1991 levels while ty had to provide additional recreation elected officials to file a financial disclo­ school!) retaining or improving levels of municipal time for the convicts. I know, I ’ve read the sure statement, his red-faced, stammering, This third person was himself a Cote- services; and conducted their township stuttering answer was “No comment.” order. Balmer appointment to the Planning meetings so as to give residents first prior­ I understand that a school budget is It was Jim Shea’s Democratic gover­ Board, who obviously parrots those who ity to be heard from the floor at all times. nor, Jim Florio, who signed the Disclosure funded independently of county govern­ appointed him. Their opponents in this campaign have B ill into law in May of 1991. A ll ment, but correct me if I ’m wrong: The in­ The Cote-Balmer team blames the been reduced to issuing petty complaints, Republican council members have com­ cumbent Freeholders claim that the Mon­ “dinosaur Republicans” for all the prob­ making baseless or misleading allegations, plied with the law. mouth County Improvement Authority, lems in Holmdel. Yet he has 15 years on and continuing the now-standard Jim Shea, for the past 12 years as your which helped finance the jail, could also the Township Committee, more than all representative on council, has enacted make low-rate loans to school districts. the other Township Committee people laws that we must all obey. Should If this is true, why in God’s name isn’t combined! And the Republican majority Continued on page 44 Matawan residents elect to office candi­ our county government doing something apparently did a good enough job to make dates who practice “Do as I say, not as I about it? do?” If this jail business isn’t bad enough, Jim Shea was thrown out of the I ’ve heard Christie Whitman blast Gov. Republican Party because of his self-serv­ Florio for having one helicopter for the en­ ing politics. Do you want this kind of rep­ tire state of New Jersey. How do the Re­ resentation on the Matawan Borough publicans justify Monmouth County Free­ Council? holders having two helicopters to fly Mike O ’Kane and Jim Shea need a around in, and we can’t afford safety bus­ izens can make better choices. The three message sent to them loud and clear. We ing? We have a $275 million county bud­ U nw ise plan R ’s for the ’90s apply to everyone. in Matawan want our officials to be law- get. Somewhere, there’s got to be some money for our schools. I feel that President Clinton’s Health VIRGINIA COLETTI abiding, property tax-paying citizens such Oak Hill as Council President Esther Rinear and Our county government can use an Care Plan is a well-meaning but unwise council candidate Joe Penniplede. overhaul. If we can’t respond to the needs plan which will destroy jobs and increase Vote Republican Nov. 2. of our children, yet we can make prisoners spending and bureaucracy, on both federal ROBERT W. SHUEY more comfortable, something is terribly and local levels. S peak out! Mayor wrong. Maybe we need new people with GEORGE SCAGLIONE Matawan new ideas in county government; the cur­ Aberdeen Express yo u r opinion on local news. rent leadership is missing the mark by a Look fo r the stories m arked w ith mile — or, more properly, by 1.9 miles. B using solutions? the Speak O ut sym bol and call RALPH WALSH Priorities w rong w ith your com m ents. Democratic Freeholder Candidate In response to the column in the news­ G i v e y o u r Imagine a bitter-cold February morn­ Middletown paper about courtesy busing in ing, the roads are slick from a winter Middletown: Courtesy busing could be • Full name storm, and the forecast calls for freezing best handled by each individual person • Town rain. who requires this to buy a commutation • Phone number (to verify or clarify messages. Numbers will not be published) You get your 6-year-old son or daugh­ B ring back sanity ticket. For the township to give the money to the school system for this is, in fact, ter out of bed two and a half hours before Speak Out is available 24 hours a day. class starts, because they have to walk 1.9 In a recent edition of a local news­ taxation without representation. Push-button phones only. miles to school. Maybe you had to quit paper, there were three letters written EDWARD RAUSCHE your job so you can drive the kids, because either to support the Cote-Balmer ticket in Belford To reach Speak O ut - press 3 you’re afraid they could get hurt on the Holmdel or to criticize Adams and To reach the Independent - press 3 An “Attaboy” to our mayor for ar­ way. Giamanco, their opponents in the Nov. 2 You have one minute to leave a ranging a joint meeting between the The kids who are walking have to election for Township Committee. These message; then the line will disconnect. dodge traffic and get soaking wet. The were obviously orchestrated. Middletown Township Committee and parents who drive have to fight traffic The first writer was critical of the in­ Board of Education on the courtesy busing along the way and at the drop-off spot. dependent committeeman, who has ap­ issue. I see this as a major step in returning S P E A K O U T And you go through the same mess on the parently come to realize that the Cote- our American rights, fostering respect and assuming our responsibility. Informed cit­ 1 -800-390-NEW S (6397) 3 2 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Calendar

Free admission. For information, call 364­ CRAFTS 2200, Ext. 285. • The Tana Reid Quintet performs at 2 p.m. at Monmouth County Library Head­ Saturday quarters, 125 Symmes Drive. Free ad­ •Tinsm ithing demonstration, 1-3 mission. For information, call 308-3761. p.m. Monmouth County Park System, • “Song of Norway, a Celebration of Longstreet Farm, Longstreet Road, 150 Years” will be performed by the Holmdel. Free; children should be accom­ Westminster Conservatory faculty. Faculty panied by an adult. For more information, recital will feature works by Norwegian call the park system at 842-4000; the TDD composer Edvard Grieg. 4 p.m. in Bristol for the hearing impaired is 219-9484. Chapel on the campus of Westminster Choir College, the School of Music of • Craft and Antique Show sponsored by Red Bank Catholic PTA/Booster Club. Rider College, Princeton. For information, call (609) 921-7104, Ext. 260. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Red Bank Catholic High School, 10 Peters Place, Red Bank. More than 70 antique dealers, crafters. Free T uesday admission; refreshments available. For • The Audubon String Quartet per­ more information, call 671-6439, 747- forms at 7:30 p.m. at Stockton State Col­ lege Performing Arts Center, Jim Leeds 1774. Road, Pamona. Discussion at 5:30 p.m.; dinner at 7:30 p.m. Cost is $17.50 and $12.50. For information, call (609) 652­ 9000. PARK FVFMS BUSY BODIES — Justin Vega and Chelsea Allan of the Discoveryland Thursday Preschool in Keyport took part of a sunny day last week to help their Thursday . • “ Historias,” a multi-media perfor­ teacher, Tami Amodio, repaint the playground equipment at Beach • “Bugs Are Us,” one-hour parent/child mance work exploring contemporary Park on First Street. (3-5) nature program. Turkey Swamp Puerto Rican identity and community. 8 (Photo by Bob Bruce) Park, Georgia Road, Freehold Township. p.m. at Loree Dance Theater of Rutgers 1:30 p.m. $3.50 per person; pre-registra­ Arts Center, Lipman Drive, off Nichol Av­ tion required. For more information, call enue and Suydam Street, New Brunswick. Matawan Junior Woman’s Club. Basilian 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Learn about human, Monmouth County Park System, 842­ For more information, call 932-7511. Fathers Hall, Matawan, 8 p.m.-midnight. animal brains, brainwaves, biofeedback, 4000. Proceeds go to local charities. $12.50 ESP, hypnosis, etc. Part of Adventures for F IX I) RAISERS includes soda, beer, dessert, coffee. Kids series at Brookdale Community Friday Public is invited; reservations required. For College, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft; • “History of Fisheries in Raritan Bay,” more information and tickets, call 566­ $15. For more information or for a com­ presented by Clyde MacKenzie, from 0581. plete brochure, call 224-2880. Sandy Hook Labs. Poricy Park, Oak Hill • Autum n Horse Festival to benefit Road, Middletown. 8-9 p.m. Free; no T oday handicapped adults , children. Ride-a- advance registration required. • Chinese auction, sponsored by East thon, Garden State Horse and Carriage M l SIC Keansburg Fire Comapny’s Ladies Society Pleasure Driving Show, Riding Fridays through Nov. 19 Auxiliary. East Keansburg Firehouse, High Farm, Allentown. Walk-a-thon, horse- • Porcelain Doll W orkshop, $35 for Thompson Avenue, North Middletown, and-carriage show, food, raffles, vendors, 7:30 p.m. $3. instruction, $80 for materials. 10 a.m.- visit from purple dinosaur character, chil­ noon. Pre-registration required. Tatum dren’s Chinese auction, face painting. 9 Today Today through Sunday Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, a.m.-4 p.m. For a prize sheet, pledge list • The rock group Nazareth will per­ Middletown. For more information, call • Rummage sale to benefit Deborah or more information, call (609) 259-3884. form at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Monmouth County Park System, 842­ Heart and Lung Center, Browns Mills, Doors open at 9 p.m. and show starts at 4000. sponsored by Covered Bridge chapter of Every Saturday 10 p.m. For information, call 727-3000. Deborah Foundation, Manalapan. 10:30 • Deborah Hospital Foundation, Pine Saturday a.m.-4:30 p.m. South Freehold Shopping Brook chapter, sponsors bingo, Saturday Friday • “Funny Freckled Frogs,” nature pro­ Center, Routes 9 and 79, Freehold evenings, Great American Flea Market, Township. • Rutgers University Wind Ensemble gram for parents and children (ages 4-5). Route 9, Howell. Doors open 6:15 p.m. performs at 8 p.m. at Nicholas Music 10:30-11:30 a.m., Huber Woods games start 7 p.m. $1000 in prize money. Thursday Center of Rutgers Arts Center, George Environmental Center, Browns Dock For the sole support of Deborah Heart and Street at Route 18, New Brunswick. For Road, Middletown. $3; pre-registration • Benefit for Sari Graber, a 17-year- Lung Center. For more information, call information, call 932-7511. required. For more information, call old Howell resident who needs a heart- Jack Tesser at 536-3611. • Pop rock group Mr. Reality performs Monmouth County Park System, 842­ double lung transplant, Scooters Family at 11 p.m. at Club Bene, Route 35, 4000. Restaurant, Grebow Shopping Center, Saturday and Sunday Sayreville. Admission, $12. For in­ 6782 Route 9 south, Howell. 4 p.m. is • Rummage/Garage Sale. Belford formation, call 727-3000. Sunday happy hour, featuring half-price bar drinks, United Methodist Church, Church Street • “Change of Seasons - How Animals appetizers. Also, free T-shirts, disc jockey, and Campbell Avenue, Belford. Friday, 7-9 ' Saturday contests, prizes, raffles, free buffet at 10 and People Prepare for Winter.” Poricy p.m., Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-noon. • Comedian Louie Anderson performs Park, Oak Hill Road, Middletown. 1:30-3 p.m. at Club Bene, Route 35, Sayreville. Shows p.m. Free; no advance registration. at 7:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m., optional din­ Saturday ner at 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. Dinner and N onday • Rummage sale by United Methodist show, $30; show only, $20. For informa­ • “Mom and Tot Halloween Escapade,” Women. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Church of the tion, call 727-3000. (ages 2 1/2-3 1/2). 10:40-11:40 a.m. Master, Salem Hill Road and Newbury Dorbrook Activity Center, Route 537, Colts Road, Howell Clothing, $1 per bag, house­ Saturday and Sunday Neck. hold items, toys, books, etc. • New Jersey Symphony Orchestra pre­ • Art auction benefiting Millstone Thursday sents “Spooky Sounds,” as part of the SPICIAI. I M M s Township Women’s Organization • Registration due for Halloween Panorama Concert Series, especially Scholarship Fund. Millstone Elementary Crafts, kindergarten-grade four. Matawan designed to introduce children ages 7-12 School, 308 Millstone Road. Preview, 7-8 Public Library, 165 Main St., Matawan. to concert music. This symphony is based Today p.m.; auction, 8 p.m. $5. Hors d’oeuvres, Program to be held Oct. 28, 4-4:45 p.m. on the children’s book, The Phantom cheese, coffee, cake, door prizes. For • Reservations now accepted for a Register in person. Tollbooth. 1:30 p.m. at Symphony Hall, more information, call (609) 443-3848. Newark. For information, call (201) 624­ bus trip to Reading Outlet Center, Pa. Nov. • Dinner Dance benefiting Rainbow 8203. 20, sponsored by Middletown Township Foundation. $100 includes cocktails, hot, Saturday Department of Parks and Recreation. $12. cold Hor d’oeuvres, dinner, music by Sunday Children under 18 must be accompanied • W atercolors for grades four-six. 1-3 by an adult. Bus leaves at 7 a.m. from the “Premonition,” open bar. Squires Pub, • J a z z I z m a g a z in e presents “Hot Au­ p.m. Wet/dry glazing, treating, masking. Johnson Gill Annex, town hall, Middletown, West Long Branch. For more information tumn Nights,” featuring Will Downing, Jeff Part of Adventures for Kids series at returns approximately 7 p.m. For more on the dance, the Rainbow Foundation or Lorber and Art Porter, at Club Bene, Route volunteering, call 671-4343 Brookdale Community College, Newman information, call the recreation office at Springs Road, Lincroft; $15. For more 35, Sayreville. Show at 8 p.m. with an • Spaghetti Dinner benefiting Grace 615-2260. information or for a complete brochure, call optional dinner at 6 p.m. Dinner and show, Methodist Church, St. James Avenue, $30; show only, $20. • Pre-paid reservations due to see 224-2880. “Christmas Show/' at Radio City Music Union Beach. 4-7 p.m. Handcrafts, cakes, • Pianists Adelaide Ruggiero Roberts • Adventures Into the Mind, for Hall, New York City, on Dec. 7. Bus leaves bread. $5 donation. and Edgar Roberts perform at 2 p.m. at gifted/talented children, grades four-five. at 5 p.m. from Mater Dei High School park­ • Square Dance sponsored by GFWC Georgian Court College Casino Building. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 3 3 ing lot, Cherry Tree Farm Road, New p.m.-1 a.m. Clarksburg Inn Pavilion, Route Monmouth, returns approximately 10 p.m. 524, Clarksburg. Live country western $46 includes reserved theater seats, trans­ music, door prizes, masquerade parade. portation, all taxes, tips. For reservations, Sponsored by Millstone Township Hospital call Pat Thompson at 787-3652 ; Rita Auxiliary. $15. For reservations, call 462­ Young at 787-9138. 6039, (609) 259-2227. • Holy Innocents Field Day sponsored Thursday by St. Leo the Great PTA. St. Leo the • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for ARC Great School, 550 Newman Springs Road, (Association for Retarded Citizens), 10 Uncroft. Games, prizes, lunch, face paint­ a.m. Freehold Raceway Mall. ing, desserts. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. For more • “Realtors’ Votes Count,” Meet the information, call Sue Lotano at 780-4165. Candidates Night. 6-8 p.m. Squires Pub, • Fall Fest by Aldrich School PTA, 123 Monmouth Road, West Long Branch. Howell. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Food, games, $15. prizes. Tickets available at the school. For more information, call 363-1787, evenings. Every Thursday • Handicapped Ride-A-Thon and • Norwegian language classes taught Carriage Show. Horse Park of N.J. at by Marit Sparrock, educated in Norway Stone Tavern Inc., P.O. Box 118, and England, 5:30 p.m. for beginners, 6:30 Allentown. For more information, call p.m. for those who know a few basic Barbara Isaac at (609) 259-3834. words, Sons of Norway Lodge, 80 Boundary, Marlboro. $20 per student for Sunday full course of 13 sessions. To register or • Women’s Needlecraft sponsored by for more information, call Doris Jorgensen Sons of Norway Lodge, 80 Boundary Way, 356-0486. Marlboro. 2-6 p.m. For more information, call 566-4977, 742-5719, 922-3338. Thursdays through October • M onthly Breakfast, 8-11 a.m. • Free employment Counseling spon­ Knights of Columbus, Freehold Council sored by US Department of Labor. Hazlet No. 1672, 70 E Main St., Freehold. $4 per branch of the Monmouth County Library, adult, $2 per child. All are welcome. 251 Middle Road. 9 a.m. For more infor­ • Monmouth Civic Chorus Benefit mation, call 264-7164. Art Auction, 2 p.m. $5 in advance, $6 at the door. Trinity Episcopal Church, 65 W. HORSE D’OEUVRES — Enjoying the feast and festivities at the Race Friday Front St., Red Bank. For more information Meet are (from left) John Beresford Jr., Beverly Beresford, Stephen • Comm unity Luncheon, 11:30 a.m.- and tickets, call 493-3730, 264-1370. Farkouh, John Beresford, Genemarie Farkouh, Diane Beresford, 1:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church, 118 Complimentary gourmet refreshments. Howard Beresford, Elsa Crespi and Louis Palefsky, all of Middletown. W Main St., Freehold. $5 donation to Hope • Bronx Zoo Trip sponsored by Community Counseling suggested. For Monmouth County Park System. Leave at (Photo by Annitsa Arbes) more information, call 431-4627, 308­ 9 a.m. from Howell Municipal Complex, 1282. return at 5:30 p.m. $12 includes bus trans­ portation only. Pre-registration required. Friday through Sunday For more information, call Monmouth • Fall Home Show, representatives of County Park System at 842-4000. product services for property owners. • Fort Hancock Day at Sandy Hook., Free. Open to the public during mall hours, Gateway National Recreation Area. 1 -5 Freehold Raceway Mall, Routes 9 and p.m. For more information, call 872-0115. 537, Freehold Township. • Halloween Extravaganza for chil­ dren ages 4-8. 2-3 p.m. Monmouth Every Saturday Museum, Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. • The MacKenzie Museum and Library, 427 Lakewood-Farmingdale Road, Howell, is open, free to the public, 9:30 Tuesdays through June a.m.-12:30 p.m. • Men’s recreational volleyball for Hazlet residents only. Proof of residency Saturday required. 7-10 p.m. Beers Middle School. • South Street Seaport/Fulton Fish Market Trip, sponsored by Monmouth County Park System. Leave from R.D. Wilson Community Center, Highlands, at 9:15 a.m., return at 5:30 p.m. $13; pre-reg­ istration required. For more information, call Monmouth County Park System at Today through Sunday 842-4000. • Kean College Theater presents Ar­ • Fashion Show/Luncheon, spon­ tichoke at the Vaughn-Eames building, sored by Middletown Elks Ladies Auxiliary. Room 119. Performances are at 8 p.m. Lakeside Manor, Hazlet. $20. By reserva­ today through Saturday, with matinee at 3 tion only; call 671-2046, 671-1879. p.m. Sunday. • Bazaar, sponsored by United • Joe Turner’s Come and Gone, at the Methodist Women of Morganville New Theater of Rutgers Arts Center, Methodist Church, Fellowship Hall, 215 George Street and Route 18, New Conover Road and Route 79, Marlboro. Brunswick. 8 p.m. For information, call Benefits the Mission Center. Crafters, 932-7511. exhibitors wanted to rent spaces for $15. For more information, call 566-5823, 946­ Today through Oct. 30 4247. • The First Avenue Playhouse, 123 • Old world style Oktoberfest, First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, will present Lakewood Maennerchor, German- Jekyll <5 Hyde. Dessert at 8 p.m., show at American Club. Traditional German food, 8:30 p.m. Admission, $18. imported and domestic wines, beer avail­ able at reasonable cost. 7 p.m. Dinner fol­ Today through Oct. 31 lowed by dancing. $6 donation; open to • Thalia’s Theater, 195 Route 36, the public. For more information and West Long Branch, presents The Haunted HORSIN’ AROUND — It was a fine day to make hay for the 10,000 peo­ advance reservations, call Ed Friend at Theater — A Walk-Through Environmental ple who gathered on the hills of Woodland Farm for the 63rd annual 922-9273. Theater Experience. 6 and 10 p.m. Monmouth County Steeplechase Race Meet. Known informally as “the • 4-H Day, Dearborn Farms, Tuesday through Friday; 1 and 10 p.m. hunt,” the meet was started by the late Amory L. Haskell to thank local Middletown. 4-H small animal show, 9-4 Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $6 p.m. Pre-decorated pumpkin contest for each, and a portion of the proceeds will be farmers by allowing them to hunt on his property. Today, it is a family children kindergarten-sixth grade; registra­ donated to the Make-a-Wish Foundation. event that raises $250,000 for 26 Monmouth County charities. tion at noon. 4-H Cogging Express at 2 (Photo by Annitsa Arbes) p.m. Thursday • Art Show and Sale, 10:30 a.m.-3:30 • Natural Highs Help Bridge 35, host­ p.m. Judging at 1 p.m. Terhune Park, Main ed by Middletown High School South’s ingston Ave., New Brunswick. Perfor­ Friday and Saturday Street, Matawan. Refreshments, food, fun, ADAPT program and Thorne Middle mances are at noon Thursday; 3 and 8 • Hello, Dolly! by Phoenix Productions games. More than $1,000 in prizes award­ School’s TOKONS. Positive community p.m. Saturday; 3 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. at the Count Basie Theater, Monmouth ed. $15 registration, $5 for juniors 18 program will educate parents and their Tickets, $20-$30. Discounts available. Call Street, Red Bank. 8 p.m. Matinee at 3 p.m. years old and younger. Participants will children about alcohol and drug use. 7-9 249-5560. For group sales, call Ros Neal Sunday. For information, call 747-0014. receive 10 feet of snow fence or may use p.m. at Middletown South theater, 501 at 249-5581, Ext. 17. • The Music Man by the Red Oak own display rack not exceeding 10 feet. Nutswamp Road, Middletown. • The annual “One-Act Play Festival” at Music Theater. 8 p.m. at the Strand Work must be of the exhibiting artist. For Brookdale Community College’s Per­ Theater, Clifton Avenue and Fourth Street, more information, call Cathy Jannarone at Thursday through Sunday forming Arts Center. 8 p.m. Thursday- Lakewood. Matinee at 2 p.m. Sunday. 566-9101 or David Niles at 566-1300. • Flyin’ West, a historic drama, per­ Saturday. Matinee at 3 p.m. Sunday. Admission, $18 and $15. Call the box • Halloween Buffet Dinner Dance, 7 formed at Crossroads Theater, 7 Liv­ office at 367-1515. 3 4 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Itiomeowners • • • 00 YEARS AGO SO YEARS AGO Is your home insured to m i m 1111 value? In the event of a total The old Navesink school building was The board of freeholders at Freehold loss, would your current sold on Wednesday. One-half of the build­ yesterday voiced an objection to the Navy policy cover the cost to ing was bought by William Peterson for department’s plan to cross nine county rebuild? $45, and the other half was bought by thoroughfares at grade with its railroad, George Linsmayer for $71. linking the ammunition depot in the heart If these questions raise some William M. Roberts, the straight-out of the county with harbor facilities at doubts, you should call “THE and unterrified prohibitionist of Atlantic Leonardo, and also sought assurance from PERSONAL INSURANCE Highlands, has returned home from a trip the Navy that it will use its influence later PROFESSIONALS” at Dickstein through the wild and woolly West. to have these grade crossings eliminated as speedily as possible. Rep. James C. Associates Agency and let Auchincloss informed the board by letter them p u t yo u r m ind at ease. that the Navy plans to build overpasses for 75 YEARS AC its railroad right-of-way over state High­ ways 35 and 36, Atlantic Highlands Av­ MARGE*" CULFFO, enue, the New York and Long Branch influenza still is caus­ Sales Representative The epidemic of Railroad and the Central Railroad at At­ ing many deaths. The doctors say that con­ lantic Highlands. We represent many major ditions are improving and that the number Iceboxes and radio tubes were among companies including the CNA of new cases is decreasing daily. Schools civilian items to get favorable considera­ insurance companies. continue to be closed and churches are tion from the War Production Board dur­ also forbidden to hold public services. ing the past week. More than a half million Theaters are not allowed to open, and all radio tubes, previously consigned for D I C K S T E I N places where people are accustomed to export, were released for civilian con­ assemble are ordered closed. sumption. ASSOCIATES The hospital which has been estab­ lished at Mecca Inn for influenza victims AGENCY shows the need of an emergency hospital 25 YEARS AGO in Red Bank. For many years, the town ■ S ervice • Experience • Integrity had a hospital for contagious diseases, but that was disposed of some years ago. The The Matawan (Aberdeen) Township ABERDEEN OFFICE • (908) 566-0700 present need is not for a hospital for con­ Municipal Utilities Authority last night is­ sued an urgent plea to Strathmore resi­ tagious diseases, but for a public hospital '* 675 LINE ROAD • ABERDEEN dents to cooperate in a water-use slow­ where patients can be taken for treatment down during the upcoming painting of the for general sickness. The time is coming municipal water tower. To do the job ef­ when public hospitals will be like public fectively, the water tank must be emptied, schools, maintained for general public use causing lowered water pressures in high Contem porary Israeli at general public expense. reaches of the development. A rt and Jew elry Festival and Jewish Book F air m Andy Indy rub-a-dub-dubs Mae Aiello of Beers Street. Keyport, won a dinner for two for finding Andy CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Indy in the Oct. 13 issue of the Independent. Aiello’s entry was the first one drawn from among those correctly identifying Hance and Ridge Rds., Rumson, NJ the cartoon character’s hiding place. Hours: Oct. 24th-28th, 31st • 10am-9pm She spotted Andy in the advertisement for the American Coating Inc. on page B15 of last week’s paper. Oct. 29th • 10am - 1pm Aiello will receive a free dinner for two at Hannah’s Restaurant, Route 35, Eatontown. Oct. 30th • 7:30pm -11:30 pm Each week, the Independent's mascot, Andy Indy, is hidden in a different General Admission: $4 Adults / $2 Seniors advertisement and readers are invited to find him. An entry form for the contest can be found elsewhere in the paper. Entries must be received by Monday to be eligible for the weekly drawing.

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W i n 3 6 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

Sports

N e w faces keep g rid tra d itio n alive

Santora had another strong game as he Red Raiders completed 11-20 passes for 140 yards, including a 17-yard scoring strike to Brian gearing up Carpenito. Carpenito finished the game with five receptions for 77 yards. for Blue Devils The Hornets, who have won both of their road games while suffering two ______BY ALAN KARMIN ______tough defeats at home, will play at Wall Township High School (2-2, 1-2) on Sat­ Staff W riter urday. After starting the season 0-2, Mat­ The names may have changed from a awan rallied for three touchdowns in the year ago, but the results are looking the fourth quarter and won its second straight same. The offense racks up over 300 as the Huskies defeated Red Bank yards on the ground and the defense Catholic, 28-14, in a Shore Conference B forces five turnovers. Sound familiar? North Division contest Saturday. “Well, it’s Keyport football,” said Red The Huskies (2-2, 2-1) rushed for 221 Raiders’ coach Mike Ciccotelli. “It sounds yards, led by tailback Shavar Williams’ the same and it looks the same.” 174 yards and two touchdowns, including When the Keyport High School Class a long run of 65 yards that erased the of 1993 graduated, Ciccotelli was left with Caseys’ 14-7 lead. very few starting players from a 1992 Matawan will continue its B North squad that went 9-2 and won its third schedule with a 1:30 p.m. game at Red Central Jersey Group I state sectional title Bank Regional High School (3-1, 2-1) on under the veteran coach. Saturday. But Ciccotelli found himself with a St. John Vianney (2-2, 0-2) lost its sec­ dedicated group of players who have ond straight B North contest as the worked hard to carry on the Keyport grid­ Lancers were beaten by Long Branch (4-0, iron tradition. 3-0), 54-0. The Green Wave must have The backfield tandem of junior tailback looked just like a green wave to the Arez Sterling and senior fullback Lou Lancers’ defense as Long Branch piled up Biagianti powered a ground assault that over 500 yards of offense, including 461 lifted the Red Raiders (3-1 overall, 2-1 C LEGGING OUT YARDAGE — Raritan High School senior Matt Semenza (3) yards on the ground. North) to a 29-0 Shore Conference C outruns Freehold Township’s Shawn Butler during Friday’s football game The Lancers will host RBC Friday at North Division victory over Allentown in Hazlet Township. Semenza caught three passes for 54 yards and a 7:30 p.m. in Holmdel, while Long Branch, High School on Saturday. touchdown in the Rockets’ 49-0 victory over the Patriots. which has outscored its opponents 151-6 Sterling rushed 13 times for 124 yards, (Photo by Bob Bruce) in 1993, will host Raritan at 1:30 p.m. including touchdowns of 22, 1 and 11 Saturday in a game that could determine yards. Biagianti had 10 carries for 127 “Keyport’s been the best thing in my and then we seem to lose some of the the B North title. yards, highlighted by a breakway for a 47- life aside from my family. Keyport is a spark and the guys know it. I just wish we Raritan (3-1, 1-0), stayed on course yard touchdown. great place to be and the people have been would get it together and make it happen for a winning season with a 49-0 thrashing The Red Raiders’ defense, which has great to me. I want to thank all of my past for an entire game and the entire season.” of Freehold Township (0-4, 0-2) on allowed only 15 points this year, also players and the players I have today. Even with one C North loss already, Friday. Senior quarterback Ryan Waltz played a pivotal role as it has done all They’ve made it really fun for me.” the Red Raiders (2-1 in C North) still have led the Rockets’ attack by rushing for 116 year, keyed by an interception by Although the Red Raiders are 3-1 a chance to grab at least a share of the yards on 12 carries, with one touchdown. Biagianti. while going through a major overhaul in league crown when they host Shore Re­ Waltz completed 7-14 passes for 110 The win over the Redbirds (1-3, 0-3) personnel, Ciccotelli said he believes the gional (3-0-1, 2-0-1) at 1:30 p.m. Sat­ yards and two more touchdowns. gave Ciccotelli his 100th career victory - team is still searching for its identity. urday. The Blue Devils were one of the Running back Anthony LaFonte ran for all at Keyport. The coach said he wasn’t “I don’t think this team has reached its two teams to defeat Keyport a year ago, three touchdowns while gaining 63 yards thinking about the milestone during the potential,” said Ciccotelli. “They’re a winning 10-6. on 16 carries for the Rockets. game but after it was all over, he said the great bunch of kids and they work very “They are very good,” said Ciccotelli In Shore Conference A North Division achievement has meaning. hard. We’re 3-1 and I feel we could have of the Blue Devils. “They’re quick, action, Middletown North and Ocean “It was great,” said Ciccotelli. “I try to been 4-0 and I know these guys feel the they’re fast. We know what we have to clashed in a tremendous battle, but the take each day and each game as it goes. It same way. do. After we lost to Rumson (in the sec­ Lions (3-1, 1-1) found out what many was in the back of my mind. But I’ll tell “I think we’ve been a little bit laid back ond week) I told the players we had a other teams have learned. you something - it’s Keyport. as a team. We’ve had signs of brilliance waiting game, so the time is now that we Ocean’s senior quarterback Eddie have to do things. We just can’t lose any Conti, who has been virtually a one-man more games.” show, once again led the Spartans (4-0, 3­ 1 The Mater Dei High School Seraphs 0) to a fourth quarter comeback for a 30­ "The paper ms delivered on Wednesday got back on the winning track after losing 20 victory at Middletown North on Friday. to Keyport on Oct. 9 by easing past Conti rushed for 187 yards, scoring and by Thursday my dryer was SOLD!" Pinelands, 16-7, Saturday. three touchdowns, including one for 68 Quarterback Dan Kowsaluk led the yards that opened the scoring in the first Seraphs’ attack with 9-14 passing for 150 quarter. The senior threw for 61 yards and says D.B. of Middletown. yards, including 5-5 for 64 yards in a sec­ capped the scoring with a 27-yard field She placed her ond half which was highlighted by a 24- goal. yard scoring strike to Neil Devaney. BIG DEAL ad in our The Lions will host Jackson (1-2-1) at The victory evened the Seraphs’ record 7 p.m. Friday. Classified Power Package at 2-2 while the Wildcats (2-1-1) suffered In other A North action, Middletown and was thrilled with their first defeat of the season. South (4-0, 2-0) continued rolling with a the results. Mater Dei will play at Monsignor Don­ 34-7 win over Howell (0-4, 0-3) on Fri­ ovan (3-1) Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Toms day. River. Sophomore running back Adam In Shore Conference C South Division Gentile filled in for injured senior Lou action, Holmdel (2-2, 1-1) kept Asbury D ’Alessio with 126 yards and one touch­ Park (0-5, 0-3) winless with a 27-12 road down on 23 carries. Junior Jeff Martin LET OUR CLASSIFIED POWER PACKAGE WORK FOR YOU! victory on Saturday. returned to the lineup and contributed 71 Senior tailback Joe Todisco carried 25 yards on nine carries, with three scores. CALL 1-800-660-4ADS times and gained 134 yards with three The Eagles will play at Brick (3-1) touchdowns. Senior quarterback Tommy Saturday with a 1:30 p.m. kickoff time. S P O R T S THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 3 7 ROAD RACING 7 to jo in Lio n H a ll o f Fam e S a tu rd a y

Dover Renaissance 5K Run, 9 a.m. Western Kentucky University and re­ Details: (201) 989-7754. USATF/NJ Form er athletes turned to Middletown where he has taught Grand Prix. and coached (football, wrestling and base­ to be inducted ball) since 1969. He has been the head Great Race of Middletown 2K, 5K, baseball coach at Middletown North High Middletown North High School, noon. a t O c t . 3 0 d i n n e r School since 1979 and has recorded more Details: (908) 671-7975 or (908) 615­ than 200 wins. 0 3 1 8 . When the Lion Hall of Fame of Ray Veth shared the Ripper Collins Award with Ken Hallgring in 1969. He Sourland Mountain 12K Run, Middletown Township holds its annual induction ceremonies on Oct. 30 at Buck earned all-state and honorable mention Skillman, 10:30 a.m. Details: (908) All-America football honors in 1969, 359-3972. USATF/NJ Open Men’s Smith’s Restaurant in North Middletown, there will be a distinct family atmosphere. when the Lions went 9-0, including a 14-8 and Women’s Championship, Grand victory over Toms River South in what Prix - double bonus points. NOTE: For Six of the new inductees are related to one another or to a prior inductee while has become known as the greatest game 1993, Category 3 - long distance baseball career at Leonardo, and threw a ever played at the Shore. That team was the seventh inductee comes from a family e v e n t. 16-inning game against Keyport in 1942. also ranked No. 1 in the state by the with a strong tie to athletics in town. Reinertson enlisted in the Army A ir Corp Newark Star-Ledger. Veth was named The seven newest members of the Lion Race Against Hunger, 5 miles, Liberty in February 1943 and earned his pilot’s All-Shore in 1968 and 1969 and A ll­ Hall of Fame are: Arthur “Swede” Cor- State Park, Jersey City, 9:30 a.m. wings. He and his family eventually set­ County in 1969. neliusen, Class of 1936; John Adubato, Details: (201) 433-5438. tled in Southern California where he and A graduate of Waynesburg, Pa., Class of 1941; Bob “Swede” Reinertson, his wife founded and operated two travel College, and the holder of two masters Class of 1943; Donald “Dutch” Uhrig, Scotch Plains Day 5-mile Run, Scotch and transportation businesses. degrees from Trenton State College, Veth Class of 1957; Rich Veth, Class of 1965; Plains, 9 a.m. Details: (908) 322­ Adubato followed his older brother is the director of corporate personnel and Ray Veth, Class of 1970; and Patty Lauer 6 7 0 0 . John through Leonardo High School and benefits for National Telephone Directory, Chioffe, Class of 1982. earned all-state recognition as a two-way a subsidiary of Bell Atlantic Corp. In order to achieve election, inductees S u n d a y football lineman. He was also an outstand­ Patty Lauer Chioffe is the daughter of needed to be named on two-thirds of the ing placekicker. He was a punishing play­ Ted Lauer, Class of 1949, who was in­ ballots submitted. There were 54 athletes Nancy Cahill Memorial 10K run and er who combined above-average size with ducted into the Lion Hall of Fame with the nominated for induction this year. race walk, 9 a.m., Trenton. Details: superior quickness to become one of the first class in 1990. “Middletown is celebrating its 75th (609) 883- 9550. most feared linemen of his era. Lauer was an All-Shore field hockey year of organized athletics. Our newest The Lions went undefeated during the player, earning a scholarship to Southern Hunterdon Open and Age Groups inductees represent a wonderful cross-sec­ 1940 season, led by 1990 Hall of Fame Illinois University, she started two years Cross Country Series, 400M, 1K, 2K, tion of generations and truly reflect the inductee Joe Bolger, and surrendered a at point guard for the basketball team and 3K, 10 a.m., Deerpath Park, history of Leonardo High School, mere 12 points. Adubato is also a World lettered in her sophomore and junior years Readington. Details: (908) 782-6316. Middletown Township High School and War II veteran. He later became a com­ in softball. A knee injury sidelined her Middletown North High School,” said mercial fisherman and helped found the during her senior softball season so she O ct. 30 Bob Foxworth, Lion Hall of Fame presi­ Belford Seafood Cooperative. acted as an unofficial coach. dent. “I ’m very pleased with the balance Uhrig joins his father, George, who Lauer majored in advertising/journal­ Race and Walk of Champions, 4 of the voting this year. It should be a great was inducted last year. Uhrig was a multi­ ism and currently is working in the adver­ miles, Newark, 9:30 a.m. Details: dinner on Oct. 30 when we formally sport standout who gained statewide hon­ tising field. (609) 468-0010. USATF/NJ Grand enshrine these seven outstanding individu­ ors in basketball and baseball. He was also P rix. als.” an outstanding football player. In his This year’s dinner is scheduled for Oct. senior year at Leonardo, Uhrig dueled O ct. 31 30 at Buck Smith’s Restaurant in North with Lakewood’s Jack Ardon for the Middletown. The festivities will begin at 7 Shore Conference basketball scoring title, USATF/NJ Masters and Submasters p.m. For more information about the din­ finishing second with an average of 24 Cross Country 5K Championship, ner call Foxworth at 706-8043 (evenings) points per game. Uhrig is now the post­ Deer Path Park, Readington, 10:30 or Jim Guerrieri at 787-9185 (evenings). master in Leonardo. We Purchase & Sell a.m. Details: (908) 782-6316. Grand Tickets are priced at $25. The Veth brothers played the same Prix - double bonus points. Open run­ FINE JEWELRY ♦ GOLD The Lion Hall of Fame is in its fourth positions in football, center and line­ DIAMONDS ♦ STERLING ners welcome. year of existence. A total of 30 athletes backer, and each was the recipient of the have been inducted into the hall, which Ripper Collins Award, given annually to Professionally & Discretely Run for Hope 10K, Picatinny Arsenal, honors athletes who played at Leonardo, the school’s top lineman, and each played Handled at both Locations Dover, 11 a.m. Details: (201) 361­ Middletown Township and Middletown • Certified Gemologists • 5555. USATF/NJ Grand Prix. for undefeated teams in their senior years. North high schools. Rich'Veth, the 1963 Ripper Collins Last year the Hall of Fame purchased 14th annual Frost on the Pumpkin winner, earned All-Monmouth County two trophy cases, located in the lobby at football honors for the 1964 Lions, who 10K Road Race, South River Middle Middletown North, where memorabilia School, Thomas Street, South River, posted an 8-0 record and gave Coach Dick FREEHOLD • 462-0136 dating back to the early days of athletics is Kleva his first Shore Conference A 9:30 a.m. Pre-registration, $9 until on display. Oct. 27; post registration, $12, 7-9:15 Division title. The Lion Hall of Fame also sponsors Veth was also a superb baseball player y / 4 4 . a.m. race day. There will be a health the Harold “Bud” Foulks Scholarship at walk/run at Daley’s Pond, 9 a.m., $5 and was selected All-County and All­ RED RANK • 741-5800 pre-registration, $6 post registration; Middletown North. Last year, two $500 Shore as an outfielder. He graduated from and a Lollipop Race for children up to grants, one male, one female, were award­ age 11 at Daley’s Pond, 8:30 a.m., ed to college-bound seniors. Proceeds entry fee, $1. Details: (908) 254-1381. from the Hall of Fame dinner go directly to the scholarship fund. HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Corneliusen and Reinertson are first C B lK ll Nov. 7 RHEEM FURNACE cousins and both enjoyed outstanding ath­ 80% Hi-Efficiency FREE Hashathon 6-mile trail race, letic careers at what was then Leonardo High School. 100,000 B T U ’s Cheesequake, Matawan, 11 a.m. In sta lle d CLOCK Details: (908) 531-3856. Corneliusen was a fine football player I who excelled as a center on offense and a I THERMOSTAT East Brunswick 10K and 3K runs, linebacker on defense. He earned second *1295®?: I Model #RGDG10EAMER ($115 Value) 12:30 p.m., USATF/NJ Masters Men’s team all-state honors in 1935. He later I and Women’s 10K Championship. starred for the Leonardo Field Club, a I With Furnace Details: (908) 821-4489. Grand Prix - semipro team. Corneliusen had a distin­ • Gas C onversions I Installation & guished career as an Army officer, earning double bonus points. < N ew Installations I Coupon * Replacement ■ the Bronze Star during World War II, and I expires 10/31/93 Nov. 26 later became a successful businessman. I ______Reinertson, like his cousin, was a foot­ ‘ Prices quoted are after guaranteed utility rebates and include furnace and removal of old equipment and are lor replacement systems only. Born to Run 5-mile race, Freehold, 11 ball standout and played on several cham­ ’’There may be additional charges for duct modifications. a.m. Details: (908) 536-9595. pionship teams under legendary coach For free quotes on Installed Systems call Arnie Truex. He was named to all-star teams in 1942 and 1943 as a fullback and 583-8999 defensive tackle. Emerg. Beeper # 1-800-802-0586 Call ahead to confirm dates and times 331 Line Rd.,Aberdeen, N.J. 07747 of races included in this listing. He pitched two no-hitters during his 3 8 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

A Question For The G re a t Race a treat

Person with Diabetes: fo r c h ild re n , adults

Are You In Control? In only its fourth year, the Great Race of Middletown seems to have found the winning formula - get children involved i u \ \ i \ < ; At the Marion Tanzman Diabetes Center of Raritan Bay and adults will follow. . Medical Center, we help you to take control of your diabetes. The brainchild of Tom Hall, the mas­ ters runner who placed third in that divi­ You can control your health and maintain your lifestyle. sion in the 1992 Chicago Marathon, it was patterned after the Great Race of Agora in Your personalized diabetes management program may include California. Not many infant races can boast of 700 management classes, healthy cooking demonstrations, a feet finish line seat from the stands. finishers in the 5 K and 600 in the fun run supermarket shopping tour, and weight management classes. You This year the races are being held at the (2K), but those were the numbers for the Middletown North High School complex, can control diabetes and maintain your personal lifestyle. 1992 Great Race of Middletown. Over Tindall Road. A unique aspect of the race 2,000 entered the 2K Health Run and is that it alternates between Middletown’s Walk. That’s a lot of folks for a non-com­ UPCOMING EVENTS: FALL 1993 two high schools. Next year the event will petitive event. return to Middletown South. The following classes are scheduled at our Old Bridge Division. The 1993 Great Race of Middletown Entertainment is provided by a high will be held Saturday at noon at Middle­ Diabetes Management Classes school band, as well as a live disc jockey. Healthy Cooking town North High School. Radio station W JL K w ill have live race “Learn to manage your Demonstrations: Keeping the focus on the children, the commentary and Storer Cable television is Type II D iabetes” 2K gives awards only to two age groups - Thanksgiving Cooking. expected as well. 8-10 and 11-14. Older youths can enter A 5-session education program Strategies and instruction for The major sponsor of the race is Tom’s but they won’t get any hardware. with two follow-up sessions at 6 Ford of Keyport. Owner Bob Lyttle has modifying a traditional holiday For the even younger set, the I K has months and 12 months. Concepts selected a Ford pickup truck to be the dinner. Includes a full course awards for 7-year-olds, 6-year-olds and 5- pace vehicle. Other sponsors include the of diabetes, nutrition, exercise, Thanksgiving meal. and-under runners. blood glucose monitoring, coping Pre-registration required. By design then, the adults are mostly J.M. Huber Corporation, Kalac, Newman, Lavender and Campbell, U.S. Healthcare, strategies and complications. Wednesday, November 10 channeled into the 5K. Last year the race N ovem ber 9, 11, 16, 18 and was won by masters runner Harry Nolan W. H. Potter and Son Inc., Printer-Lex 6-8:30 PM. $30 per person. Forms Company, AT&T, RJ’s Ice Cream D ecem ber 14. of Navesink in a time of 16:09. Local Limited to 10 participants. and United Jersey Bank. 8:30 AM-12:30 PM. Fee: $340. female standout Madelyn Levine of Jamesburg won the women’s race in In addition to numerous other raffle Some fees are reimbursable through your insurance plan. Registration required. 18:43. prizes, the grand prize is a week’s stay in Certified in 1992, the 5K is generally Cancun, donated by Empress Travel. m Raritan Bay M edical Center flat, with only a little bit of rolling hills, Organized by the Middletown Town­ SSSSSSS Perth A m boy D ivision • Old Bridge D ivision promises Don Berberick, co-race director. ship Education Foundation, the event is The race is run on a loop that finishes on a geared toward raising money for the M arion Tanzm an D iabetes Center 1-800-624-6555 high school track, giving spectators a per- township’s schools. Each child who enters one of the races earns points for his school. The total points for each school determines how much money is donated By Appointment To to that school (usually the P T A is the actual recepient). When many schools are raising money Your Majesty through bake sales and candy drives, the Great Race of Middletown is a bright spot Your home is your personal palace. It’s the perfect Lunch • Dinner • Cocktails place to express yourself in creative design. for those who see running as the road 3 STAR RESTAURANT leading to lifelong health. In the age of May We Help You Specializing in Northern and couch potatoes, three cheers to Middle­ Just call for an appointment with one of our Southern Italian Cuisines town for steering its children toward fit­ ness and good health. experienced and talented decorators. We will bring • For more information about the Great materials to your home at your convenience. No Watch for the Opening of our Race of Middletown, call Kevin McCor­ obligation. Price estimates are free. New Banquet Room accommodating up to 100 guests mack at 615-0318 or Don Berberich at 787-5768. Create A Window Look • Our decorators have scores of ideas for your review. 881 M ain Street, Sayreville Madeline Bost has been running and com­ They can help you choose styles and items to Jersey’s Best Kept Secret is Just Off Parkway peting for over 10 years in both road racing coordinate with or accent your prized possessions. Exit 124 S or Exit 125 N.Just minutes away and track and field. Comments and suggestions from Route 9 may be mailed to: Madeline Bost, c/o Sports Especially For You 7 2 7 - 0 0 7 8 Department, Greater Media Newspapers, 7 Our products and services are guaranteed. We custom-make all selections to exact Edgeboro Road, East Brunswick 08816. measurements. We do all measuring and installations. And Affordable Too Give your children a head start. You’ll be pleased with our modest pricing. We guarantee the lowest prices, satisfactory E nroll them now in a 4 week Study S kills Program . service and a lasting peace of mind.

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H ornets w in share o f soccer crow n

BY ALAN KARMIN The Hornets were scheduled to play echelon and bad because it’s difficult to Loschenko (midfielder), Jason Napolitano Monmouth Regional at home on Tuesday take those losses and have them tagged (forward), Anthony Daino (forward), Staff W riter and Lakewood on Thursday, but the onto your record,” the coach added. David Gotz (midfielder), Marc Fogarty Lakewood game will probably be bumped Russo said his players have taken the (midfielder), Russell Cote (defender) and At first glance, the Holmdel High in favor of a first round game in the Shore tough schedule in stride. Wayne Skjoldal (midfielder); and sopho­ School soccer team’s 5-6 record would Conference Tournament. “I think they’ve reacted well in that it’s more Bob Perez (forward). not get much notice. But included in that Russo said he’s been very satisfied difficult as a player because you’re going Russo credits the Hornets’ seniors for overall mark is a 4-1 Shore Conference C with his team’s play this season. through a roller-coaster situation,” he said. setting the tone for the success of this sea­ North Division ledger, giving the Hornets “Going into the year I wasn’t exactly “You’re emotionally high when you’re son and the future of the program. a share of the division title - the first in sure where we’d be,” Russo said. “Even playing an opponent from your division “The thing I’m most pleased with is school history. going through preseason practices there because you are more competitive and that the team is starting to find its identity A 3-2 overtime victory over Rumson- were still questions in my own mind. But then all of a sudden you’re playing an A and that’s coming from the top on down,” Fair Haven on Thursday tied the Hornets the seniors, especially my captains, have South (division) or an A North team and said Russo. with defending C North champion Shore stepped up and the team is starting to form it’s difficult to bounce back. But they’ve “The senior captains are setting the Regional for the 1993 league title. a personality based upon the way the really handled it nicely.” tone on what they expect from everybody. “Going into the year we had set some seniors have been conducting themselves. The Hornets are led by senior captains So they’re not only, in my opinion, help­ goals as a team,” said Coach John Russo, It’s been a nice situation. Chip Albritton (defender), Michael ing this year’s team, but I think they are “and one of those goals was to win the “Obviously, we’ve done very well Belasco (midfielder), Andrew Blaustein division title, which would give us a inside the division. We play a lot of strong (sweeper) and Garen Gueyikian (midfield­ starting to set the standard for where we chance to play in the Shore Conference teams outside of the division and as a er). hope to be in the future.” Tournament for the first time in a number result we’ve struggled with those oppo­ The rest of the squad includes seniors One other Independent-area. soccer of years. nents. We’ve played teams that are a little Jon Toback (defender), Jon Strauss team clinched a division title last week. “Our second goal was to get into the bit above our heads which in one way is (defender), Christopher Edwards (defend­ The Raritan Rockets (7-4) finished state tournament this year and we’re good and another is bad. er), Steve Chen (forward), Phil Yen (for­ their Shore Conference B North Division working on that (Holmdel must be at the “It’s good because we’re trying to emu­ ward), Andrew Deming (goalkeeper) and schedule with a perfect 6-0 mark after .500 mark by Friday’s cutoff date).” late those teams and move into that upper Matt Sucher (goalkeeper); juniors Brian defeating Long Branch, 5-1, on Thursday.

R a r i t a n ‘ a t h l e t e s ’ m a k e n e t t e a m a w i n n e r

BY ALAN KARMIN singles and junior Jen Fitzgerald at third semifinal matches. test against West Windsor-Plainsboro singles. Juniors Jen Purpura and Gina St. John Vianney, with a record of 10­ High School in the Central Jersey Group Staff W riter G avini team up at first doubles, while 2, defeated Bishop Ahr High School of IV semifinals. junior Caroline M cLaughlin and sopho­ Edison, 4-1, on Thursday and was slated In the Central Jersey Group II state sec­ After winning a first round match over more Doreen Babo form the tandem at to take on Holy Cross of Delran in the tionals, Holmdel (9-2) defeated Ridge Hightstown and then a quarterfinal match second doubles. South Jersey Parochial A semifinals on High School, 3-2, on Friday to advance to over Hamilton North on Thursday in the Senior Jennifer Yacovelli and junior Tuesday. that group’s semifinal round. Central Jersey Group III state sectional Jen Cleary have also been instrumental in Middletown South (9-2) eased past Semifinal winners will play later this tournament, the Raritan High School ten­ coming through in important matches. Edison, 5-0, on Thursday to set up a con­ week in the sectional title matches. nis team was scheduled to battle powerful “The best way to categorize this team Ocean Township on Tuesday in a section­ is to say there are seven gutsy kids just al semifinal. going out there and doing what they have Regardless of how that match turned to do every day,” said Schlenker, who out, Coach Gary Schlenker is excited gained his 300th career victory earlier this about his 1993 squad. year with a win over Red Bank Catholic. “At the outset of the year I was hoping “It’s so nice to have girls who will listen we could equal last year’s record, which to you and do what they have to do to win, was winning four matches,” said particularly in doubles. Schlenker. “We’ve already surpassed that “O f all the teams I ’ve coached since □ □ □ □ with a record of 7-4. 1979, this is my favorite team. They come “We basically have no ‘tennis players.’ to play every day and they have the desire a o o o Our second singles player, sophomore to win. They listen to me at practice and Tara Triola, is starting to get there. She’s do what they have to do. They are a spe­ the only one who plays and she takes cial group and it’s made it a super year. lessons indoors. Other than that we have We’ve already surpassed the victory total ------what would be considered good athletes I had hoped for and I know we’re going to Steel Raised Panel Doors Installed, Full Weather playing tennis.” win a lot more,” he added. Available In White, The Rockets feature senior captain Jen There are three other area tennis Stripping, Removal Brennan at first singles, Triola at second teams that advanced to state sectional Brown & Almond No Painting Necessary of Old Door

M iddletow n Vipers 2nd Model 90 M o d e l 1 0 0 0 Hollow In s u la te d in Connecticut tournam ent

The Middletown Vipers Under-10 soccer team placed second in its division at the $ Columbus Day Tournament in Windsor, Conn., in its first out-of-state tournament. The 8’x7’ 3 9 5 8’x7’ $4 3 5 event featured state championship squads from New Jersey, including the Vipers, Connecticut and Maine of the six teams in the Premier Division. 9’x r * 4 2 5 9’x7’ $4 6 0 The Vipers outscored their opponents 17-4 in five tournament contests. In Game 1, the Vipers defeated the Garden City, N.Y., Gunners, 2-1, on the strength of goals by Marc Sim and Chris Lancos. Game 2 was a runaway 5-0 Middletown win over the 16’x7’ $6 9 5 16’x7' $7 5 0 state champion Coastal Maine Soccer Club. Vipers’ forward Javier Domingo scored a natur­ al hat trick (three straight goals) to lead the Vipers. Kurt Hostnik, taking a break from his SALE Ends November 30,1993 goaltending duties, and Matt Dolansky also scored. Middletown exploded for six goals in a 6-0 win over the Rocky Hill, Conn., Sharks in Game 3. Lancos netted three goals to lead the Vipers’ offensive onslaught. Sharing the goal- -A Trusted Name tending duties were Hostnik and Michael Castagno. The fourth game was a battle for the For Over 42 Years" • Quality • Sales “Vipers” name and pitted Middletown against the West Windsor, N.J., Vipers. Lancos • Installation • Service scored the first goal :36 into the game to give Middletown a 1-0 lead. Two goals by Alex SPECIAL Zolan and another by Lancos led to a 4-1 victory. 77 Haddon Ave. In the division’s championship game, the state champion West Hartford, Conn., Wildcats SHREWSBURY OFFER finally stopped the Vipers’ win streak with a 2-0 victory. Middletown’s 4-1 mark in the Connecticut tournament gave the team a 13-2-2 record for 7 4 1 -6 1 6 1 10% OFF the fall season. OVERHEAD Clopay 4200 Model Other team members are Andrew Hooker, Matt Woolston, Justin Clarke, Tripp Jarden, DOORS O ffer G o o d Thru Nov. 3 0 ,1 9 9 3 Chris Conboy, Matt Dixon, Joe Lucarelli, Andrew Veth and David Szanto. 4 0 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT S P O R T S

Breeder’s C row n

to sp a rkle at tra c k

lifetime 1-mile mark of 1:49.4. Freehold Raceway Life Sign figures that Freehold Race­ way owes him one. He was upset earlier will host nation's this summer at Freehold in the Dancer Memorial. top pacers Saturday After spending most of the year in the ______BY TIM MORRIS______shadow of Riyadh and Presidential Ball, Life Sign emerged as a Horse of the Year Staff W riter contender with his brilliant win at the Little Brown Jug. He won the Jug in Freehold Raceway will take center straight heats by pacing 1:52 miles in each stage in the harness racing world Saturday race. He has won 11 of 19 races and has Improve your home with Artisan when the track hosts the $1.2 m illion been in the money in each race. He has Cadillac Breeder’s Crown. lifetime mark of 1:50.3. From a new concrete patio to fancy doors, Artisan Construction, Inc., 156 “This is what we’ve been getting ready Presidential Ball was the nation’s top W. Front St., Keyport, can serve many of your home improvement needs. for since I ’ve been here,” said Freehold 2-year-old pacer in 1992 and looked as if With over 20 years of experience, its skilled Artisans specialize in home Raceway President Dennis Dowd. “This he would own everyone as a 3-year-old as siding, replacing windows and doors, all types of masonry and even clearly makes us the second best track in well. However, Riyadh beat Presidential Roofing. Custom decks are a specialty as well as power washing. Extra the country, second only to The Meadow­ Ball at both the Cane and Messenger and attention and guidance are provided by this family-owned business. Pictured lands and that’s only because of atten­ Life Sign took the Jug. are Richie Duron and Joe Duron. Serving Monmouth, Middlesex, and dance, they can hold more people. Presidential Ball has, however, been as Ocean counties. Office hours are from 8:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. Call 888-0958. “Since I ’ve been at Freehold nothing consistent as any sophomore pacer. He’s has gotten me nervous, but I ’m nervous won 12 of 19 starts and has been in the this week,” he added. “I ’m a little like a money in all of them. His biggest wins are kid the week before Christmas. I ’m so the $1 million Meadowlands Pace and the excited.” $1 million North American Cup. He has a There will be four divisions of the lifetime mark of 1:50.1. Breeder’s Crown in action Saturday and A win by any of the three contenders each race >vill carry a $300,000 purse. In on Saturday should all but clinch 3-year- action on Freehold’s half-mile track will old Horse of the Year honors. Sal’s Tire Team 583-6650 be 2- and 3-year-old pacing colts and fil­ Rounding out the field for the race are lies. ' Beastmaster, Broadway Blue, Broadway SERVICE SPECIALS Saturday’s featured race will be the Jate, Village Jiffy and Tibet. 3-year-old pace in which the national 3- COMPUTER ALIGNMENT The other three divisions o f the TUNE UP SPECIAL W ith Print Out y ear-old Pacer of the Year honors will be Breeder’s Crown will also feature out­ * Install Spark Plugs • Electronically 2 WHEELS THRUST ANGLE decided among three $1 million winners. S et Tim ing • A djust Idle (If SOQ95 SQQ95 standing horses on the biggest day in Applicable) • Inspect Filters. Belts. Reg. $49.95 O S I Reg. $59.95 Leading the field is Riyadh, who won Hoses. PCV-EGR Valves. & More Freehold Raceway’s history. 6 Cyl. $54.95 • 8 Cyl. $64.95 TOTAL 4 WHEEL ALIGNMENT two-thirds of the 1993 Pacing Triple In the 3-year-old filly division, 4 Cyl Transverse Enolnes, Vans. Trucks, Extra 95^ Most Cars, Shims & Adjusting Cams With Coupon Exp. 11 -3-93 Reg. $69.95 Extra With Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 Crown and $1,124,309 in purses this year; Immortality will square off against COMPLETE EXHAUST Life Sign, who denied Riyadh the Triple Towner’s Image. S Y S T E M FREE Crown by winning the Little Brown Jug Immortality won the 1992 Breeder’s LIFETIME WARRANTY NJ STATE INSPECTION and has won $1,104,911 in 1993; and Crown as a 2-year-old and in 1993 she has Presidential Ball, the pre-season top-rated FR0“ $ C Q 9 5 With A Tune Up or Brake Job earned $331,232 by winning six of 12 1 1 J PLUS INSTALLATION colt who won the $1 m illion Meadow­ races, including a win over Towner’s Most Imports & Domestic Cars $18 W ithout. Reg. *24.00 lands Pace and whose $1,839,666 in earn­ Image at the Red Mile in 1:51 in her last From Catalytic Back ings makes him the richest horse of the With Coupon - Expires 11-3-93 W ith C oupon. Exp. 11-3-93 race. year. Towner’s Image won the Little Brown AXLES RACK & PINION CV JOINTS BATTERY SALE “This is going to be the race of the Jugette over Immortality in 1:51.2. She Call on pricing year,” Dowd said. “These three horses are has won 11 of 21 starts this year and has $1 0 °° o f f unbelievable. They’ve been battling back earned $368,498. R acks. GIVI. Ford. C hrysler, $1 69® 6 P lus Installation Extra ANY BATTERY and forth all year. It’s competition that Expensive Scooter, the winner of W ith Coupon Only • Exp. 1*1-3-33 ^ W itt^Joupon ^Exp. 11-3-93 tests an athlete the best and here we are $385,745, heads the 2-year-old colt pace BRAKE SPECIAL ' OH. CHANGE SPECIAL " fortunate to have three top competitors. division. He has won 10 of 15 starts. |Q C DISC Oil, Filter & Lube $ 26.95 It’s competition like this that captures the The largest field at the Breeder’s l«»« OR DRUM Sal’s Discount - $ 1 4 .0 0 imagination of the people.” Crown will be in the 2-year-old filly pace Reg. $89.95 Your Cost 2 95 Seldom, if ever, has Freehold Raceway where there will be 11 starters. Topping Front49! or Rear, Inspect Brake Hoses, Master Cylinder • Install Premium Pads/Shoes • Resurface Drums, Rotors • Road Test Vehicle M ost US Cars, Lube Chassis, refill up to 5 qts. oil & new filter. had three such talented horses in the same this field is Freedom’s Friend, winner of Most Domestic Cars. Kevlar or Semi-Metallic Pads Extra. Special Diesel & oil filter extra. Light trucks, vans & foreign With Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 cars slightly higher. Valid with coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 race. $600,412 this year, and Miss Nadia, the Riyadh has won 14 of 24 races in 1993, winner of $227,116. ' " TRANSM ISSIO N " " " % MOHROE=? SERVICE including Triple Crown races the Cane Post time Saturday at Freehold Race­ SHOCK & STRUT SALE Pace and the Messenger Stakes. He has a way is 1 p.m. $ 4 . Q 9 5 Monroe Lifetime W arranty Buy 1 At Regular Price, Get 2nd Shock or Strut tor Reg. $69.95 New Fluid, Filter & Gasket. M ost Cars, Vans, FWD I TIRED OF SEARCHING fOR_GR_EAT_D_EALS? THEN COME TO US Trucks Slightly Higher. 5 0 % O F F With Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 W ith Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 j $«m >o¥fJwSdT$ 1 0 .0 0 o f f / y a r d $7.00 OFF/YARD MONSANTO I DUPONT XTRA-LIFE I PLUSH SAXONY W INTERIZE NOW FREE I WEAR DATED CARPET II I STAINMASTER I 1 0 0 % N Y L O N $ ^ % A 9 5 COOLING | 30 Day, No Questions-Asked , Full Wear Warranty For As i 5 Year Stain X Z l SYSTEM LOCAL TOW INQ J Replacement Guarantee.. Long As You Own Your Home! [1^ $3*99) J - Warranty w ,999) fla^r SERVICE • T o O u r S h o p I $ 0 0 9 9 * Wlfote Coupoa I $**■ 0 4 “ 99* “ “ With This Coupon I $ 4 WJJ1 Tins Coupon Expires 11/7/93 1 rnm »q. yd. Mrjstt/jJSS^ Drain System. Pressure Test, • Local Area Only — 52r 22’— £S2i12E_L—j£L 1 + Check Belts &Hoses. * 5 mile radius if 0 T 0 0 OFF7YARD J "$7.00 OFF/YARD T BUY 50 YARDS OF CARPET OR W ith Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 With Coupon. Exp. 11-3-93 DUPONT j, ANSO------CHOICE PREMIUM MORE AND RECEIVE YOUR STAINMASTER LUXURA I NYLON FIBER I KITCHEN LINOLEUM FOR COST U R T O $ FUEL INJECTION 10 Year No Matt 1 10 Year Wsar Warranty *5 Year SSam Warranty! *

GoodSports USA in Aberdeen is looking for teams to fill its softball leagues. Slow pitch and modified pitch leagues are being offered, with play beginning now. Leagues are all played indoors on an artificial turf field. Details: 290-0003.

:

The Hazlet Vikings defeated the North Plainfield Strikers, 6-1, in a Division 4 travel soccer match on Oct. 2. Sal Coppola blasted in two goals, while Frank Cappelluti, Peter Loonan, James Silvia and Randy Ronchetti added one goal each. M ark Anderson had two assists, and John Semmens was outstand­ ing in net'. On Oct. 3, the Vikings shut out the Woodbridge Scorpions, 6-0. Scoring for Hazlet were Semmens (2 goals), Silvia, Coppola, Pat Serpico and Ryan Sullivan. Tom Hicks was in net for the win, and got good support from M att Szalecki, Chris Linane and Anthony Coppola.

Hazlet United winter indoor soccer registra­ tion will be held Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Complex. Registration is open for any boy or girl bom between August 1977 and August 1987. TO THE VICTORS. . . — Members of the Middletown South High School soccer team were all smiles after Children bom in 1977 through July 1983 will defeating crosstown rival Middletown North, 1-0, in the annual Mayor’s Cup match played Oct. 2. Presenting play at GoodSports USA in Aberdeen ($55), the Mayor’s Cup trophy to South coach Mark Sessa (front, center) are former Middletown mayor Noel while the younger group will play at local Raynor (front, left), originator of the Mayor’s Cup, and current Middletown Mayor Dr. Anthony E. Musella. schools ($45) starting in January. Family dis­ counts are available. There will be limited enrollment. Coaches, assistants and commis­ gium and two will travel to Australia and and/or ability. Teams are open to players with sioners are also needed. Details: 888-0957. ing lead on the Wilkes University field hockey squad. The Colonels sported a 6-5-1 record Hawaii in August 1994. To be eligible, a play­ average to above average skills. For an appli­ through games of Oct. 13. er must be recommended by his coach and fill cation, brochure, trip cost and fund-raising MATAWA out the required paperwork. Details: (201) 383­ information, call (708) 848-0070. The Cubs were the champions of the Middle­ 3357. town Youth Athletic Association 1993 fall The Husky Indoor Soccer Association will baseball league for 13-year-olds. The Cubs The New Jersey Tournament of Champions New Jersey's Most Beautiful begin its ninth season of play on Jan. 9 and run were led to their 10-2 record by the pitching of will sponsor the Atlantic City Jackpot Bowl- for eight weeks. Games will be played at either Off to be held Nov. 12-14 at the Showboat Bill McCarthy and Jonathan Mizelewski, • U h l h ' i i t L K Matawan Avenue School, Lloyd Road School Hotel/Casino, Atlantic City. The event will the strong catching of John McCarthy, the or Matawan Regional High School, depending offer singles and doubles competition for men steady infield defense of Chris Alworth, Jus­ EXHIBITION on the age group, on Sundays between 10 a.m. and women. First-place prizes include $500 for tin Lebowitz and John W erner, the hitting of and 6 p.m. Regis-tration will be held on the singles in scratch and handicap divsions, and Mike Stoia, Brian Dalstrom and Kevin following dates at the Aberdeen Township $ 1,000 for doubles which features scratch and ■ I Haran, and the outfield play of Jeff Force, municipal building, l Aberdeen Square, in the handicap competition. Entry fee: $35 for sin­ “NOW OPEN Matt Krysinski, Jay Miller and John meeting room: Oct. 19 and Oct. 26 from 7-9 gles; $70 for doubles. Proceeds will benefit the Tapanar. The Cubs were managed by John See our unique Christmas p.m. and Oct. 23 from 9 a.m. to noon. A birth New Jersey Tournament of Champions’ athlet­ McCarthy Sr., with coach John W erner Sr. decorations and original certificate must be presented at the time of ic programs for learning disabled and physical­ registration. The Husky Indoor Soccer League ly handicapped youngsters. Details: 462-7945. gift suggestions is a non-competitive indoor sport which is geared toward beginners and experienced Continental Teams is now taking applications for its 1994 summer European tours for girls’ players. No prior knowledge of soccer is field hockey, and girls’ and boys’ volleyball. required. Details: Art Perri. 566-0154. The New Jersey Basketball Association is looking for boys between the ages of 12-17 to The touring field hockey and volleyball teams play for its elite United States national team will travel to England, Holland, Belgium and that is sanctioned by Youth Basketball of Germany to play local club teams and to par­ 1400 Highway 35 America. Two age group teams will be formed ticipate in various tournaments. All teams are in late June to travel to Austria and Hungary, open to high school age athletes, including the Middletown,T4J With eight goals scored this fall, senior Toni four teams will be formed to travel the United graduating class of 1994. Individual players 671-0808 Farinella of Middletown shares the team scor- States in July, two teams will travel to Bel­ will be placed on teams according to age

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THINKING OF ‘H andym ans specials’ BUYING Joins our are n o t for everyone OR Keyport office

SELLING?, A life long resident 'W "TT andyman specials” are Call of the Hazlet area, houses in need o f repair. KliAL I STVri Bill is ready to assist J L J L Usually, the price has been you with all your reduced because the owner has neglected % to maintain it. AL DONNA coLouieix real estate needs. B A N ^ e R Q You might get a bargain i f you’re w ill­ BERTICS ing to take on the repairs yourself. If BRUNO SCHLOTT® For a career in real estate call Natalie Bindler. you’re a first-time homebuyer, however, TOP PRODUCER 1992 jgj REALTORS® (H. you should think twice about buying a house that needs more than superficial or Generally, in older areas, you’ll find 132 Hwy 34 583-5000 cosmetic repairs. It’s best to leave the that services such as sewer, water, streets, Matawan, N.J. Eve. 566-1423 major rebuilding jobs to professional ren­ parks, schools, fire and police protection Keyport Office 264-3456 ovators. are already established, resulting in lower Handyman specials usually appeal to taxes than newer areas where services three groups o f homebuyers: those who must be started from scratch. lack the necessary cash to purchase a W ith some handyman specials, you Home Buyers Seminar more expensive house; those who buy and may be able to assume the current mort­ repair houses for profit; and those who gage, or you may be able to obtain current Sat., Oct. 23 10 a.m. - Noon find that these houses are the only housing financing, especially if the property of­ available in the older, populated city ar­ fered is a distress sale. Before you con­ Listen to the eas. sider a handyman’s special, it’s important Professionals take you Don Quixote Inn There are both benefits and drawbacks that you find out about what kind of fi­ to buying a handyman’s special, so you nancing would be available to you. through the Route 34, Matawan better consider very carefully whether the I f you’re a candidate for a handyman’ s Home Buyers process house requires only exterior cosmetic special, how do you find the right house? from a legal and touches such as a new paint job, or major Today, much o f the groundwork can be repairs such as replacing the roof, the done for you. Realtors who use the multi­ financial perspective. plumbing or heating system, or making ple listing service (MLS) have at their fin­ C O L O U ie L L structural changes such as adding a room gertips the entire inventory of homes for • FREE M ortgage Q u alificatio n B A N K E R □ or a second floor. sale in their area, their availability, their • Legal Information Available The drawbacks to older homes is that condition, their price and a whole array of they require more maintenance. Few other important information. C all fo r R eservation maintenance-free materials were available A final piece of advice; Don’t fall in S C H L O T T ® ® love w ith the firs t house you look at. 4 6 2 - 4 2 4 2 • 6 7 1 - 1 0 0 0 more than 25 years ago. Older homes also REALTORS® ffl. have very little closet space and, usually, Check out several, keeping records as you Manalapan Office Middletown Office there’s only one bathroom. go so you can mull over them at home. On the other hand, the handyman’s You need to get a feel for price and value special sometimes comes with carpets and before making a commitment. drapes, though most often, they’re worn After you feel fairly comfortable and out of date. about making a decision, narrow the list Most handyman’ s specials have mature o f choices. Do another drive of the neigh­ lawns, shrubs and trees that might add a borhoods and look for signs of compati­ great deal of value to the property when bility. Are there children playing? A good compared with a new home’s landscaping. mix o f younger people shows vitality in a Handyman’s specials are typically neighborhood — someone obviously older homes located in urban areas, with thinks this is a good place in which to live shopping, schools, houses of worship and and raise children. even jobs within walking distance. Public Look for mowed lawns, trimmed transportation is typically accessible. shrubs or someone out painting or repair­ By contrast, owners of newer, subur­ ing something. ban houses usually have to maintain two If you see a house only a block from 65 Idaho Lane, Aberdeen cars because the various services needed your own handyman’s special with an aren’t within walking distance. obviously new addition, siding or roof, Listed by Buying a handyman’s special may you’ ll know someone is betting a lot of money that the area is financially viable, Gerry & Art Troitino mean that you’ll be able to avoid the ex­ pense of maintaining a second car, which which is the kind of reinforcement you w ill free up funds for the home fix-it pro­ want. jects. A drawback may be that city conve­ nience often includes city noise and con­ At Bertics is president of the Monmouth gestion. County Association of Realtors. PROPERTY LINES 42 Braeburn Drive...... $244,000 641 Buchanan Blvd...... $315,000 32 Bunker Hill Drive...... $335,000 140 Eastwick Court...... $93,000 18 Catherine Ave...... $204,000 Sold by 79 Ivy Hill Drive...... $170,000 51 Chapel Hill Road...... $120,000 1504 Wellington Place...... $84,000 551 Chester Parkway...... $127,000 Sheilah Teitel 151 Clubhouse Drive...... $120,000 8 Confield Court...... $289,000 8 Crossway...... $160,000 Matawan Office 41 Dale Road...... $305,000 90 Holly Ave ...... $114,000 35 Drift Road...... $146,000 Route 3 5 ...... $600,000 16 Firethorne Circle...... $70,000 14 Miriam Place...... $159,000 76 Florence Ave...... $98,500 T he Prudential 57 Villiage Court...... $102,000 643 W. Front St...... $135,000 New Jersey Realty 25 Gayboy Court...... $200,000 m u a i f l 774 N. Harmony Road...... $170,000 WttKmWMWMm 47 Heritage Drive...... $385,000 Main Street Executive Center C£5£5 * 1 0 0 1 41 Hogan Lane...... $75,000 7 Westminster Lane...... $150,000 935 Route 34, Matawan 300" I OO I 558 Hopping Road...... $130,000 28 York Ave...... $87,000 92 Linden Ave...... $157,000 Each office is independently owned and operated. 192 Bayview Ave...... $135,700 9 Lone Oak Road...... $180,00 THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 4 3

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F o r tb e Call Barb Kenas Continued from page 31 b e s t d e a l in R e a l Republican whisper campaign o f gossip, E s ta te , rumor and innuendo. As to the opponents’ whether buying own records and platform, vagueness is or selling the order of the day. But they’ll have to your borne, fabricate and falsify a lot more before they Call Weicbert’s can refute the superlative accomplish­ HAZLET UNION BEACH TOP ments achieved in just two years of the Cote/Balmer administration. Court Ordered Sale Think Big !!! PRODUCER Holmdel has two genuine independent 3 Bedroom Split Large Rooms, 5 Bed Cape Cod FOR 1992. leaders of whom it can be proud. They $ 1 4 9 ,9 0 0 $ 1 2 9 ,9 0 0 H O U S E O F T H E W E E K have served us well, and in precisely the Call for Appointm ent: 264-9511 Lowest priced colonial in STRATHMORE! ways they said they would. As they say on 84 Ivy Way, Aberdeen ’1 5 5 ,7 0 0 TV, it doesn’t get much better than this.

Lowest priced colonial in RARITAN VALLEY! Re-elect Carole Balmer and Ernie Cote on ABERDEEN Nov. 2! 27 Dublin Lane, Hazlet ’ 1 6 3 , 9 9 9 OFFICE I I ■ ■ A X and Gardens JOSEPH C. KOCUR 583-5400 H o lm d e l 3400 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ W eichert 264-9511 Realtors Vote for A um iller I applaud Gary Aumiller. He has the courage of his convictions and the spirit to walk his own path. It may be true that Mr. Aumiller was elected through the efforts of Ernie Cote and his team of so-called “ independents.” But it would appear that Mr. A umiller has come to realize that Mayor Cote’ s and REALTY Deputy Mayor Carole Baimer’s plans for Holmdel are fiscally irresponsible and not ED WALL in the best interests of our town. EXECUTIVES Executive vice Mr. Aumiller has always stated his President commitment to maintain the green open spaces of southern Holmdel. However, unlike Cote and Balmer, he realizes that an office building of 1,000,000 square feet on a 400-acre site, a low-intensity develop­ ment, w ill provide both an abundance of open space and a significant tax revenue for Holmdel. O f course, Mrs. Balmer strenuously objects to Mr. Aum iller’s independence. Her sole mission in life is to stop the Chase project because it’ s next to her farm. She does not consider the fiscal impacts to Holmdel that would result from the loss of this ratable. ROBERT BARRETT Mr. Aumiller has always opposed the Vice President GRC project on Holmdel Road and Route 34. Again, to his credit, he supports a con­ Broker of Record cept that eliminates 900,000 square feet of commercial development. He demonstrat­ ed his vision and wisdom by supporting a planned retirement community, at a densi­ These fine Real Estate Professionals ty of 1.5 units per acre, on that very same property. He appreciates that the senior- have graduated to the u ltimate level of citizen housing concept w ill result in the real estate competence. preservation of open space, provide an W h e n y o u lis t o r b u y th ro u g h th e m excellent source o f tax revenue and not they make all the decisions necessary increase Holmdel’s Mount Laurel obliga­ to achieve your objective. tion. They have our total confidence and Mr. Aumiller, you have my respect and we think they should have yours! admiration. We are fortunate to have you in a position of leadership in Holmdel. Ann Alexander Ron Gerber John Sharp ELAINE M. FREY Jeff Alexander Joe Gherardi TJ Shen H o lm d e l Francine Anton Robbie Giudice Vivian Smith /iin A iitr HTT/nniAnr Jo Brusca W ilhelm ina Gumbs Lee Steiner lAROLIN MUIHM0RE Irene DiFeo Margaret Klimczak D. Morgan Tracy yjce President Pat Dobeck Susan Oh Sherri Tropin Bob Florentine Barbara Sharp

H a p p y Hom e B uying and S elling

REALTY EXECUTIVES 100

ABERDEEN HOWELL 4 Lines ■ 2 Times $1 A 0 0 Aberdeen Pavillion Howell Center *S4. for each additional line 300 Route 34 2414 Route 9 South Pre-Paid • Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable ABERDEEN HOWELL Private party m erchandise only. 5 8 3 - 2 8 0 0 5 7 7 - 6 8 4 8 CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS if - k f e g r .0!: 3 3 SCT CO " H i!'] 1 3 T 3 2 H ?PT THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 4 5

TO PLACE YOUR FREE AO TO RESPOND 70 ADS Call 1-800-454-9100 24 hours a day. For assistance from a Simply call 1 -900-370-2131. (Call costs $1.85 per min., you must be 18 or Meet Your Match representative call Mon.-Fri. 9am-9pm. We'll over). Use a touch tone phone and follow the simple voice instructions. help you write your FREE ad and give you easy-to-follow You can then enter the four-digit number in an ad, or browse the voice greetings in the category of your choice. Listen to as many voice ads as instructions on how to record your voice greeting and retrieve you want and leave your private messages for people who interest you. If your messages FREE. Its easy and fun! you're using a rotary phone, follow the easy instructions.

SWF, 19, 5'5", reddish-brown FIRST MATE WANTED A R EAL GENTLEMAN ADS FROM WOMEN hair, likes to have fun, party, SPJM, 46, tall, handsome look­ SW M , 29, looking for an intelli­ can’t stay in the house, ISO ing for SWF, 35-40 for fun, gent, mature and honest SWF, down to earth SM 21-26 for friendship, and possible rela­ 26-29 who likes to have fun romance. © 1222 (exp 12/1) tionship. Enjoys music, theatre, and be serious too!! Call me CINDERELLA shore and quiet nights. © 2 0 3 4 now. © 1867 (expl 0/27) LOOKING FOR (exp 11/24) ______SJF, pretty, hilarious, smart, FOOTBALL HATER SOME FRIENDS ISO handsome Prince New to area—recent law 36 DW M, looking for D/SWF, to Married Christian female, 24, Charming, athletic SM, 20-28, school grad seeks tour guide. looking for other Christian Free 25 word ad! Free to record your greeting! Free to retrieve your messages! spend Sundays with who educated and funny, to make SWCM, 26, ISO college grad, females in Jamesburg, Monroe enjoys anything but football. I me laugh, smile and win my 22-35, intelligent and indepen­ Spotswood area for fellowship enjoy dinners, cooking, movies, heart. © 2059 (expl 1/24) dent, for friendship, possible will try almost anything once. and friendship. ©2114 relationship. © 2036(exp11/24) (exp 12/8) NEED YOU © 1 8 6 8 (expl 1/10) DWF, 50+, have everything in ACTIVE G UY ATTRACTIVE AND S EX Y TRAVEL LOVER? life but you, N/S, educated, A RE YOU READY? IRISH EYES ARE SMILING “SINCERE" DOMESTIC ENGINEER DWM, 6’0", 175lbs, fun guy, SWF, 20, seeks SWM 21-24, SJM, 6’, 180LBS., 42. professional WM, with every­ to meet a sweet, kind, some­ DWF, 38, tall, slender, well- SWM, 23, 6’, 185lbs, light DW M, professional, 6 ’1", 190, good looking, lots of energy, likes club music and going to Financially secure, professional thing in your life but me. what shy girl who enjoys life, educated, financially-secure, brown hair, hazel eyes, athlet­ 39, brown/hazel, part-time par­ ISO S/DWF, slim and attrac­ parties. Has a sense of humor travel photographer. ISO SF © 2 0 6 1 (expl 1/24)______laughter, and music. SF, 45, two pre-teens, N/S, ISO laugh­ ic. Enjoys music, outdoors, ent, and domestic engineer tive, N/S, 27-37, for fun times and likes to drive fast. Has a with related career, N/S, N/D, blonde, prof, w/old fashioned ter and fun times with tall, sports, and nice quiet nights. needs a break. Seeking sensi­ and much more. Looking for great body. © 2 1 0 3 (exp12/1) SENSUOUS 5’7"+, 24-34, cute, fit, ambi­ values ISO mild mannered, romantic and adventuresome Family oriented. ISO SWF, 18­ tive, shapely, sexy lady, 25-45, long term relationship. © 2 0 4 1 ARE YOU AN ASIAN MALE? S W F, 19, friendly, full figured, tious, for long-term relation­ pretty. ISO interesting guy, 20­ attentive, caring guy. © 1850 fool. © 1 8 6 0 (e x p 1 1/10)______23, who enjoys movies, and to explore life treasures. exp11/24)______SWF searches for a DAM/SAM ©2063(exp11/24)______ship. © 1 4 6 3 (exp12/22) so share adventurous and 25, to spend time with and (exp 11/17) ______LOVER OF LIFE shares similar interests. VERY FRIENDLY LIKES TO PARTY happy times together. Must be have fun. © 2 0 6 4 (e x p 1 1/24) YO U’V E M ET YOUR MATCH Attractive, SWF, 40, 5’7”, © 2 0 9 7 (exp12/1)______CHIPPENDALE Attractive Fit SW M , 29, 6’, n/s, GWM, 21 YO, 5’5”, 140lbs, honest and sincere and love I’M READY SJF, 29, Slim, N/S non drug 135lbs, no dependents, outgo­ YOUNG A T HEART SWM, 165lbs, blonde/blue, col­ college grad, enjoys exercise, lege educated, built, loves brown/green, enjoys the beach children. © 2 1 0 7 (exp12/7) DWF, 26, 5’6", 115lbs, hand­ user, enjoys dining, dancing, ing, personality, seeking WM, SWM, early 40s’, attractive, eating, healthy, sports, movies, beach, honest, wild. ISO SWF, & sports. Seeks down-to-earth LO VES LIFE some 2YO boy, long brown and comedy. Seek SJM, N/S, 40-47; height/weight prop, who friendly, honest, easygoing, music, dining out, and walks; 20-29, with same interests for GWM, 18-35, for friendship & SWF, 46, 5’11”, a magnetic hair, I like blue jeans, parks, no-drugs, non-religious, 27-38, is honest, caring, affectionate ISO SWF, 32-41, petite and ISO attractive trim SWF, N/S, long term relationship. © 2 0 6 5 24-32, w/similar interests. possible relationship. © 2047 personality, playfully young at Marlboro box, home-cooking, who enjoys the same, is ambi­ and a good conversationalist. slim. © 2 0 9 8 (exp12/1) (exp11/24) ______© 19 8 2(e x p 11 /1 7)______(exp11/24) heart and in appearance. ISO cleanliness ISO stable-minded, tious, hard working, and look­ © 1 0 3 9 (expl 1/3)______GENTLEMAN attractive SW M , sensitive, spiri­ CRIM INAL JUSTICE MGR STRANGERS down to earth male, same ing for a future. ©1862 VOLUPTUOUS! DWM, 31, 5’10, 170, hand­ GWM, 31,5’7, 157lbs, brown tually-minded, to share life’s SBM, born again Christian, 37, TODAY/TOMORROW? hair seeking GWM, for fun interests, for a long term rela­ (e x p H /1 0)______S W F, 18, friendly, full-figured, some, brown features, hard­ special moments. © 2109 tionship. © 2 0 5 7 (e x p 1 1/24) fun person, relaxed nature, SWM, 24, intelligent, sincere, maybe more must be mascu­ OUTGOING pretty, new Rutgers University working, funny, college grad, (exo12/1) BLUE EYES healthy, fit, easygoing, respon­ loves romance, outgoing, trav­ caring, enjoys variety of music line, 25-35 in central Jer-sey SW F, 20, student, N/S, blonde, student, looking for an interest­ el. ISO SF, 30-45, caring, SEEKING DW F, professional, many inter­ sible, ISO voluptuous, sexy and movies, playing pool, the only. © 1843 (exp10/27) blue eyes, enjoys beach, ing guy 18-25, to spend time affectionate, good nature with DHF, 35, ISO SM, SF friends, ests, verve for life, happiness, female with same qualities for outdoors, and honest people; movies, sports, ISO SM, 20-25, with. © 2 0 2 6 (expl 1/10) similar attributes. © 2066 with similar interest to enjoy humor. ISO DWM, professional friendship. © 2 0 9 9 (exp12/1) not into bars/fast life: ISO SW F free time together movies, w/same interests, for friend­ BEAUTIFUL BLOND (expl 1/24)______23-27 w/same qualities. with sam e qualities. 45+, edu­ W W IDOW ER clubs, dinning out, sport ship, maybe more. ©1851 SW F, 54YO, Christian, widow, LOVE ME © 1 8 7 0 (expl 1/10)______JUST FRIENDS cated, financially secure. 45, 5’8", 156, brown hair, N/S, events, shopping, concerts, (exp 11/24)______ISO sincere, caring SWM N/S. 30YO S/DM, with 2YO son, ©2055(exp11/24)______parent of 1, many valued inter­ IN FAN TS G ET M Y BLO O D ect. © 2094 (exp12/1)______ENGLISH LADY I like dancing, all types of 5 ’7", 175, seeks honest, caring, when I donate. Financially ADVENTUROUS ests, ISO WF, 33-43, for a seri­ ACTIVE 5’4 135lbs, long blond hair, sports, dining in or out, and funny, serious woman who secure, DWCM, 6’, 170lbs, 55, Natural beauty, vivacious SWF, ous longterm relationship. LET’S HAVE FUN W W F, mid 5 0 ’s attractive, still blues eyes, young looking cooking. © 1614(exp10/22) enjoys life and loves kids. 32, 5’8", professional, with smoker + social drinker, seeks SWF, 26- new to the area. working, enjoys dancing, din­ © 2 0 9 0 (exp 12/1)______Interests: sports, and walks on eclectic interests, seeks hand­ 44yrs. ISO sensitive and FOOTBALL NUT tall, danceble, capable, W- Looking for some new friends. ning, theatre, have a good HAVING FUN, SPO RTS- the beach. © 1943 (expl 1/12) some, well educated, romantic gentlemen over 5'9 Petite single mom, N/S, 35, D W CF for the next fifty years, Like conversation, movies, the­ sense of personality, ISO fine MINDED & MORE under 190lbs. for a one on one with one son, enjoys sports, POLICE WANNA BE elementary education a plus, atre, music, and more. Let’s gentleman, 55-60. © 2106 Renaissance man, 28-38, 6’+, 32YO SWJM, 5’3’\ seeking for life-time of wonderful relationship. Music, dancing, nature, kids activities, seeking 19YO, SWM, blonde/blue ISO doctorate o.k. ©1842 talk. Not into bars. Englishtown exo 12/1) sensitive, honest SWF, w/no (expl 0/27)______adventures. N/S. ©2053 laughter. © 1852 (exp11/15) SW dad, N/S, with similar inter­ chick who loves cop uniforms, area. © 2105 (exp12/1) ENDLESS SEARCH children who enjoys having fun, (exp 11/24)______SEXY ests. Fun-loving, responsible and grey Nissan sports cars. STOP...IN THE SF, petite, attractive, 43, looks laughs, sports, music, among Caring SWF, 33 YO, 57", brunette w/ dads need apply. ©1719 No Monica’s please. © 2067 NAME OF LOVE! 33, enjoys working out, walk­ BEAUTIFUL LEGS other varied interests. © 2 0 8 6 Warm hearted, easy going, (exp 10/27)______( e x p 1 1 / 2 4 ) ______Fun loving, 23YO college stu­ ing, beach, ISO S/D M , 30-40, Attractive DWF, 30, 5’5", beau­ hazel eyes, owns business. romantic, pleasantly complex, (exp12/1) ______SINGLE WHITE MALE dent desires to meet exciting with same interests to end my tiful eyes, likes sports, comedy Friends have told me that I am BRIDGES principled and happy M, 60+ SW M, 28 24, semi-athletic, looking for women for fun and romance. search. © 2095 (exp 12/1) clubs, camping, dinner, coun­ very pretty, witty, intelligent, & When you’ve gotten to the last yrs young, 5 ’6”, diverse inter­ likes music, sports, walks in the uninhibited female, 30 and Don’t be shy, give me a try! try-western dancing. Seeking have a great personality. Take page of Bridges of Madison ests, ISO stable, educated, FEATURES IN PLACE park, looking for SWF, 22-32, under, no plus size. I enjoy ©1942(exp11/17)______artistic you will be pleasantly cowboy at heart, S/DM, White a chance! © 1 8 7 8 (e x p 1 1/10) County and wondered “what gentleman, N/S, N/D. sense of humor, likes dancing, beaches, camping and sports. LET’S TALK surprised, ISO professional, or Asian, 30-39, for relation­ CAR AM EL COLO RED if...?", DW F, 45ish, would like Middlesex County. © 2088 for fun. © 2 0 8 7 (expl 1/24) © 2 0 5 6 (expl 1/24)______DWM, 38YO, Italian, good intellectual, early 50s’, tall, N/S, ship, possibly serious. No Very pretty, exotic features, to hear from you. © 1736 (exp12/1) HAPPY, BUT LONELY looking. Seeks F, any nationali­ appreciates art, theater, classi­ games. © 1185 (exp10/28) astute, fit, cosmopolitan, world (exp11/17) ______ABO UT ME AND YOU SW M , 2 3 ,5’9", hazel eyes. ISO WM, 50, 6’, affectionate, attrac­ ty or age With good imagination GWF cal music. © 2 1 0 0 (exp12/1) WRONG PLACE, RIGHT TIME traveled, ready to settle down SINGLE MOM for meeting or phone conversa­ Feminine, cheerful, mature, Moving to area. SF, 25YO, SWF, 20+ who is caring, tive, good sense of humor, W INN ER’S CIRCLE and enjoy romantic evenings DJF, 5 ’5", brown/brown, enjoys outgoing, talkative, warm, writer, auburn hair, grey eyes romantic, compassionate, attentive, positive, outgoing tions. © 2 1 4 8 (expl 1/10) accomplished, multi-talented, with educated, fit, compassion­ the shore, dancing, movies, friendly, show biz personality, nurturing, curvy, cuddly, wid­ ISO rocker with brains 28-38, funny, communicative to share and trustworthy. Likes to travel. COMIC GENIUS ate, sincere, professional WM, amusement parks, A.C., family seeking soul mate for friend­ owed JF, 50’s, invites, her SJM for conversation and collabora­ my life, hold hands, snuggle. Seeking WF, 44-49, 5’3’’+, in DWCM, attractive, 40YO, sin­ 35-42. ©1881 (expl 1/10) trips, seeking S/DJ/WM, 28-35, ship and companionship. soul-mate, a wise, witty, warm, tion. © 2052 (exp11/1)______No mind games. ©2089 good shape, caring and consid­ cere, spiritual, honest, N/S, MY LAST SHOT 5’10"+, college educated, vari­ (exp 12/1)______erate. ©1718 (expn/10) social drinker. Seeks petite, ©1611 (exp 11/10) world-class winner, to mutually SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL SWF, 30, attractive, still ety of interests, who enjoys sensitive lady for dining, con­ share their destinies together. WWCF, attractive, young, 48, LONELY TO O LONG COME INTO MY LIFE searching for the “right one." family activities. ©1473 certs & recreation. © 1876 ©2101 (exp12/1) N/S, enjoys God and life, bik­ SW M, 41, romantic with a good SWM, 34, blonde, open, hon­ Must be honest, considerate, (exp11/15)______(exp11/3)______ARIEL S EE K S PROSPERO ing, movies, antique shops, sense of humor, tired of games est, romantic, sincere, enjoys dependable, and have a good to uproot me from my spell. SF, healthy cooking, sharing laugh­ and being alone, ISO WF for outdoors, sports, rock, good- SW M , 48YO , but don’t look it. sense of humor. Hurry-you’re slender, 25YO, auburn/grey, ter, and love. Seeking a quality serious long-term relationship. times, seeks attractive woman, I’m 5’8", 150 Ibs, blonde hair, ABBREVIATIONS wasting time! ©1858 ISO magical, professorial SM, gentleman, secure and honest, © 2082 (exp12/1)______25-35, for relationship. © 2 0 5 8 brown eyes, honest, sincere, (exp11/10)______ADS FROM MEN 30-up for learning experiences, for sincere friendship and BE W ARM THIS W INTER ( e x p 1 1 / 1 4 ) ______affectionate, & lovable. Looking adventures and everyday life. more. © 2045 (expl 1/26) SIXTY YEARS YOUNG Quality home heating system, HAS NICE APPEARANCE for a lady with similar qualities. All the world’s a stage... ©1877(exp11/3)______$1.85 GETS YOU... Blonde/green eyes, very petite, compact, 5 ’6”, almost new 39, S W M , 49, recently lost a full ©2091 (exp 11/17)______M-Male, F-Female DW JF, 40s, light smoker, very likes to walk, movies, to dance, SEEKING strong, economical, runs on figured woman who looked S HY A T FIRST Voluptuous, full-figured F for good in a one-piece bathing NEW TO DOWNRIVER AREA feminine and social, ISO tall, play cards. © 1865 (expl 1/10) hugs and kisses, good looking, Cuddly, bearded SWM, 28YO, suit to another man. Desires a SW F, 32, long curly brown hair, financially secure, upbeat M, FORECAST: LONG, LONE­ uninhibited fun. Shy ex-football likes kids, satisfaction guaran­ smoker, 6 T ’, 190lbs. Enjoys cat like green eyes, full figured, Q irilriend. ©2054(exp11/24) any race. Will return all calls. SOME WINTER AHEAD? player. All calls answered. teed. © 1735 (expl 0/27) beach, scuba and quiet eves sexy, attractive. I like tennis, © 2 1 0 2 (exp12/1)______with special someone. ISO slim S-Single, D-Divorced © 2 0 3 9 (expl 1/24)______Finicky 4 9 ’r, looking to build TEDDY BEAR WM, 29, Attractive, intelligent golf, dining-out, camping, to average SF, 24-35, for last­ GET TO KNOW ME exclusive relationship with STILL SEARCHING SWM, 42, 5’6”, 195lbs., hand­ and fun to be with. Seeking a movies, travel, professionally ing relationship. ©1863 DJWF.attractive petite single male counterpart in order to SWM, dark hair, handsome, some, strong, warm, sensitive, semi-attractive female for fun employed, college educated. (expl 0/27) ______share quality, cuddle time on 29YO , 5’9", 170lbs, fit, enjoys under the sun, 25-35. ©2050 ©2007 (exp12/8) mom, 38, 5’,103, seeks caring, adventurous, seeking C-Christian, J- Jewish cold winter nights. Seeking outdoors, animals, ISO rela­ (exp11/24) -______A FAN TASY W OMAN SW E ET A ND SENSITIVE S/DJWM,5’8"-6’ non-smoker, petite, financially secure SF, tionship-minded, financially S W M , 31 BLOND HAIR Attractive athletic SW PM, Phd, SWF, 23, brown hair, brown 38-44, financially secure, hon­ honestly attractive, got-it- 26-38, for romantic, fun loving, secure SF, 25-35YO, attrac­ Blue eyes, tall, good build, ISO old fashioned thinking SF, eyes, smoker, good-sense of est, sincere, outgoing, with together man, 48-55YO in the and honest relationship. looking for SW F, 25-35, for fun. 30’s, '^O’s body” slim, fit, leggy, humor, honest, caring, roman­ hair, well dressed, slim, good- Middlesex county area. © 1 8 7 9 tive, fit, for quiet evenings, © 1 1 8 7 (e x p 1 1/30)______friendship, possible relation­ pretty, who knows how to A-Asian, B-Black tic, ISO SWM 24-32, to meet looking who likes movies, fine (exp11/17) ______© 2104 (exp.12/1)______HIGH HEELS ship, enjoys music, comedy, please a man or is willing to and have a possible relation- dining and is compassionate. SEXY SENSITIVE PEACEFUL WARRIOR SWM, Central Jersey, ISO the shore, quiet nights by the learn. ©1861 (exp11/3) shio with. © 2 0 8 3 (exp12/1) © 2 0 4 0 (expl 1/24)______SJF seeks active, thinking man SWM, 23, 5’8”, blond/blue, 'female, 30-74, an adult rela­ fire. © 2 0 5 1 (exol 1/24) ATTRACTIVE SWF CUTE AND CUDDLY to share music, food, love. I: slim, attractive, eclectic and tionship. Must like to wear HONEST, HANDSOME MAN SEEKS MATE H-Hispanic, W-White Attractive, educated, vivacious, SWF, 18, 5’4", 1151b, brown hazel eyed blonde, healthy, considerate, would like to meet dresses, high heels, nylons, SW M, 30, 5’11", 165, attractive SDWM, 32, 5’11 1/2", seeks sincere, fun loving, 42YO lady, curly hair, looking for someone happy professional. You: inner friendly, warm and fun-loving and stockings. ©1218 Italian. Very caring, outgoing, attractive S/DW F, 30-39, who’s searching for a gentleman, 39­ to have fun with. ©1983 or outer beauty a must. SF who is interested in spiritual (exp11/24) ______who loves all that life has to sincere, loyal, and open mind­ 50, who enjoys the outdoors, (exp11/26)______Responsible, stable, "great growth. © 2 1 0 8 (exp12/1) UNITED WE STAND offer. Seeking attractive S- ed for long term relationship/ ocean, sailing, animals, dining G ET T O KNO W ME P-Professional, guy", 50+. © 1 8 6 9 (expl 1/10) EASY-GOING SWM, 26, br/br, have many DWF, 24-35. ©2042 possible marriage. Likes out, movies, theater, and quiet DW F, 45, attractive, slim with PRETTY IS AS SM, 50, 5’11", 190lbs., likes interests, some are big Yankee movies, dinner, travelling, times at home. ©2084 sense of humor looking for a (exp11/24) ______PRETTY DOES sports activities, outdoor activi­ fan, bike riding, beach and beaches, flea markets, and (e x p l2 /l) nice guy to get to know. I am SENSUOUS OLDER WOMAN DJF, petite, striking-looking, ties, movies, and working out movies, seeking SF 21-32, dancing. © 1855 (exp11/3) SW EET TREAT ready for the companionship, SW M, 5 ’10", 185, likes to have YO-Vears Old college degree, enjoys dining, at the gym, seeking SF, Italian must like having fun. © 1184 SW F, 32, physically fit, fun lov­ sharing and romance of a rela­ a good time and enjoys older CLA SS ACT dancing, music, culture, stimu­ looking, easy going, N/S, non­ (expl 1/24) ______ing energetic, loves to work tionship. © 1 4 8 6 (exp11/17) women. All replies will be 30, SWM, fun, athletic, smart, lating conversation. ISO bright, pet lover, beach loving, athlet­ G O OD CATCH, SW M 21 answered. © 2043 (expl 1/24) easy-going, enjoys comedy out. Enjoys dancing, long DWPF, petite, Joan Rivers witty, professional, male to ic. 40-50. © 2 0 9 2 (expl 2/1) N/S, 5’11 ”, 200lbs, honest, clubs, fine dining, sports, seek­ walks, beach, quiet times. personality, Dolly’s measure­ SW M, 20, enjoys bowling, ten­ ISO-ln Search Of Seeking SW M, 30-36, to share shares common interests. HONEST, NICE-LOOKING friendly, decent-looking, into ing same in female 24-34. ments, ISO D/WWPM, 49-57, nis, quiet nights at home; ISO good times and relationship. © 1 8 7 5 (exp 11/30) SWM, 43, 5’10", blue eyes, movies, shopping, music, bowl­ © 1857 (exp11/10)______attractive, intelligent, $-secure, SW F, 18-22, w/sam e interests © 1003 (expl 2/1) ing, ISO SW F, 18-23, for dat­ caring, romantic, N/S, N/D light smoker, wishes to meet a for romantic nights out. © 2 0 4 6 BEDROOM EYES ing, possible relationship. PRETTY HAZEL EYES w/sense of humor, who en-joys SWPF, 29, looks younger, pretty S/DW F, 31-48, for dating (exp11/24) ______Attractive, Italian DW M, physi­ N\S-Non Smoker DWF, 48, 5’7", honest, sincere, © 2 0 8 5 (exp12/1)______life for LTR. © I9 9 7 (e x p 1 1/24) brown hair and eyes, very in­ and companionship. © 2093 JU S T DO IT! cally fit, enjoys sports, beach, a little shy,- likes movies, danc­ (exp12/1)______ME AND YOU music and romance. Looking 53, DJF, honest, sincere, out­ dependent and honest but also Positive minded, sincere, warm ing, beaches and long drives. DWM, 31, brown/brown, well for attractive petite woman 25­ going, seeks nonsmoker male likes old-fashioned ways. Con­ SEEKING DWCPM, 35YO, tall & trim, ISO tall N/S available W M for built, very caring, honest, nice 33 with similar interests. Kids 55-65 for quiet times, sharing, servative yet wild, enjoys DW M, 38, ISO D/SF, 30+, with ISO attractive, fit, optimistic, N/D-Non Drinker dinners, dance, laughs, what­ guy looking for that nice girl. ok, no party girls please. laughter and fun. © 1840 music, movies and participa­ interest in outdoors. © 2096 fun-loving WF. ©2048 ever! © 1179 (exp 12/1)______© 2 0 6 0 (e x p 1 1/24)______© 1725 (expl 0/27)* (exp 11/10) tion sports. © 1845(exp10/28) (exp12/1)______exp11/24) N o Glasses Sftatrovothl Ralntree Center N o S urgery Rt. 537 West iTw fim TcStisine F re e h o ld No Kidding! ______Smui*t ? SoutA 'huUtt* & 'HfyrtA 'Jnduut 308-3333 •VcgetaxiM & J m k c H Z>ctuim | Orthokeratology is a time-proven 0 0 + years) MuctAca* ‘SuUet- *5.95 ‘ to improve vision without the scars and EYEBROWS P FREE DINNER Value Up To $11.00 | ■ Buy 1 Entree & Get Second Entree | fl; Applied Permanently i of Equal orJLes^Price^RE^ Never Worry Again W/Thls Coupon Only Expires 11/30/93 Beauty Marks . • — * — - - pinefvaj^ypfaza 5 6 6 * 0 6 0 0 • L 4 6 OCTCfe^R 20,:1993,' tH E INDEPENDENT 008 Condos/ FiiKTCTSFCiKe m m Townhouses FOR WEEK OF FLORIDA October 6,1993 New Smyrna Beach. For rent. 2 bedroom w/veranda. Pool, clubhouse. 1 block to beach. Near Disneyland. $425. per Teresa Ortiz wk. Call 908-521-1999 from Middletown FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP- Condo Rental. Deerbrook, upper 2 bedrm. w/solarium, 4 walk-in-closets, all appliances. $850./mo. Call 908-446-6828

MANALAPAN COVERED BRIDGE - Renting 2 bedrm. 1 bath, upper unit. All new appliances, exc. cond. Call 908-536-4904 MANALAPAN-COVERED BRIDGE I-2 bdrm., 1 bath, NOTICE TO CUSTOM ERS upper. Storm doors/windows. All appl. Clean by owner. Call THE MARLBORO TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL 908-536-0835 OLD BRIDGE - END UNIT UTILITIES AUTHORITY 2 bedrms, 2 bath. Immaculate. Custom closets, new window The Fall Hydrant Flushing Program will begin on treatments. Pool. $94,500. by Sunday, October 10, 1993. Flushing shall be done owner. Call 908-679-1261 between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 6:00 A.M., 008a Adult Monday through Friday. Communities

Flushing is done twice yearly to purge all water mains MARLBORO GREENS- Ashbourne II 1 bedroom with of any sediment that might accumulate in low-flow loft, 3 baths. Excellent condi­ areas of the water system. Water may appear discol­ tion. Immdediate occupancy. Walk to clubhouse. $800. ored when flushing is done in your area. Should this month. Call 908-577-0738 occur, let your water run a few extra minutes and it will clear. Although the water may be discolored, it is safe 011 Mobile Homes to drink. HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo­ Water is a precious natural resource, use it wisely. bile homes. Financing. 15 & 20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rent Published October 20, 1993 $198.00 Call: 908-888-9335 MONMOUTH JCT. S C H U L T ’7 2, 12’x 6 5 ’, 2 bed­ NOTICE 006 Houses for Rent room, screened in porch, The Aberdeen Township Municipal Utilities washer, dryer. MUST SELL. Asking $25,000. Authority will be conducting a Special Meeting at FARMINGDALE-WALL AREA Call 908-274-1722 8:00 P.M. on Thursday, October 21st, 1993, at Ideal for 1 or 2 adults. Small 4 rm. bungalow, storage shed, its Offices at 30 Noble Place, Aberdeen, New & small yard. $600. mo. plus 013 Real Estate utilities. No pets. 11/2 mo. Wanted Jersey, to consider and take possible action on security. Call 908-938-3289 matters concerning the receipt of construction leave message. APARTMENT/FURNISHED - bids and possible award of contracts for the FREEHOLD-RAINTREE 1 bedrm. Needed 11/15/93 to 3/15/94. Adult working couple. Cliffwood Beach and River Gardens Pumping Magnolia unit. 2 bedroom, 2 Ref’s. Prefer Rt. 9, or Metro- bath w/loft. Mint cond. walk to Station, and for the Cliffwood Beach and River plex area. Call 908-431-2813 pool & tennis. January oc­ Gardens Force Mains. Take further notice that cupancy. $975.month with buy this announcement is being advertised in accor­ option. Eves 201-467-5134 015 Summer/Winter dance with the Open Public Meetings Act, KEANSBURG Lovely cottage. Rentals 1 bedroom. Large bath, kitch­ N.J.S.A. 10:4-8 en, living room and yard. ACAPULCO PLAZA HOTEL - Call 908-264-6898 1 Week, Oct.-Dec. ’93. (Not ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP MUNICIPAL Christmas). 5 star hotel, UTILITIES AUTHORITY MANALAPAN 4 bedrooms, 1 sleeps 6, kitchenette, beach bath, eat-in kitchen, living & front. $499. 908-431-7598 Michael P. Kelly III dining rooms, full cellar. Fenced in yard w/1 acre land. DISNEY AREA FLA. Executive Director Newly renovated. $1,300. 2/3/4/ bedroom. Luxury homes month + utilites & 1 month se­ 3mi. Disney. From $550/wk. Published October 20,1993 $132.00 curity. Call 908-536-7826 908-446-8237.... 908-446-0224

NORTH MIDDLETOWN- LOG CABIN, PA. Renov. Ranch, 2 bedrm., w/w $800./PER WEEK carpet, walk to pub. trans. CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 005 Apartments $750./mo. 201-792-1897 for Rent 007 Houses for Sale Use your VISA REAL ESTATE LAURENCE HARBOR or MASTERCARD 1 bedrm. 1 Vz mo. security. No FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP pets. $ 5 5 0 . per m o.+ utils. to pay for your 908-727-0466 MOTHER/DAUGHTER Classified Ads 005 Apartments O L D B R ID G E MUST SEE 1-800-660-4-ADS for Rent COUNTRY LIVING APTS Colonial. 4 bedrooms, 21/2 2 bedroom apts. avail. Heat, baths, finished basement, “All Real Estate advertised in this air conditioning, hot water, newspaper is subject to the Federal laundry room, oversized 2 car Housing Act ot 1968 which makes it cooking gas and dishwashers garage, screened-in porch, illegal to advertise any preference, included. Mon.-Fri., 9am-5pm. central air, steel siding, limitation or discrimination based on 908-360-2992 145' x 2 0 0 ’ landscaped lot. race, color, religion, sex or national origin, or an intention to make any Complete attached apartment such preference, limitation or dis­ SAYREVILLE has separate entrance with crim ination. BORDENTOWN AVENUE bedroom, living room, full This newspaper will not knowingly COMMERCIAL accept any advertising for Real Es­ bath, kitchen. All appliances. tate which is In violation of the law. WINDING WOOD Low taxes. Near all schools. Our readers are informed that all CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 017 Office & dwellings advertised in this newspa­ 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN per are available on an equal op­ PRINCIPALS ONLY portunity basis.” APARTMENTS FROM $560. Call 908-462-7869 Floor Space BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Open daily 9am-6pm MARLBORO EATONCREST APTS MARLBORO - Opportunity to 908-238-3919 Tennis & swim club. Large Desirable Paddock Club rent part of store facing Route size rooms w/19ft living rm. A MUST SEE 9. Approximately 500 square Only minutes from Ocean WEST END-Long Branch Colonial. Immaculate 4 bedrm, feet or portion. Please call beaches, Golf Courses, Fish­ 31/2 room Garden Apartment 908-536-0044 Fax Your Ad ing & Boating. Near all hous­ 21/2 bath. Neutral decor., ce­ on Greens Ave. Includes heat, ramic tile, prof. landscaped, es of Worship & Malls. Mon- parking, patio, air. Lake MATAWAN Main St. Victorian 908-254-0256 F r i 9 : 3 0 a m -4 p m , sprinklers, fenced, encl. sun- Elberon area, 1 block to room, finished basement, charm. Office suites available. 908-542-1105. Pine Brook ocean. Beautifully maintained. alarm. Swim club & many 1mo Free Rent. 908-583-7777 Rd., Hope Rd., Eatontown. 2 No pets. Appointment only Mail Your Ad blocks from Exit 105 GSP other extras. Principals only. 908-222-6145 Asking $285,900. By owner. Greater Media Newspapers KEANSBURG-Ocean Front Call 908-308-0284 1 or 2 bedrms from $560. 018 Stores Classified Department THE BEST Listing Program! mo., incl. heat & h/w. On NYC 006 Houses for Rent 7 Edgeboro Rd. bus line. Call 908-842-2055 2% LIST COST East Brunswick, NJ 08816 FREEHOLD KEYPORT EAST BRUNSWICK- 3 bdrm., Sell $200,000-Save $2,000. 2,000 sq. ft., exc. exposure, 1 bedroom in 2 family house. 21/2 bath, Townhoiuse w/all Written com m itm ent on ads till directly on Rte. 9, 1 mi. north Walk to NYC bus. $630. per appl, a/c, gas grill, sec. sys­ sold. Full service broker. o f raceway. Call month. INCLUDES ALL UTILI­ tem on cul-de-sac. Close to Ask for Paul Ricca 908-431-3455 or stop at TIES. Avail, immediately. Call park & ride & shopping. R & B Brokers Realty, Inc. Central Jersey Pools Randy days 908-287-5525, $1,200./mo. Call Ellen aft. 7 Morning: 908-972-8096 Route 9 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers May Call 254-7979 eves 908-563-9863 pm. 908-721-5865 Office: 908-431-3933 Freehold THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 4 T

020 Buildings/ 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Garages Opportunities Full Time Full Time

FINANCIAL CLERICAL FOR RENT FOR SALE CASHIER Many long & short term Established cleaning business positions available for Attention vendors or builders. with a growing client base of 029 Accounting Experience preferred. F/T for skilled professionals: 1,600 sq. ft. storage building. residential & small business car wash. Keyport area. Call • TYPISTS - 40+ WPM Call 908-651-0815 offices within Middlesex Coun­ John 908-888-7656 • RECEPTIONISTS ty. Selling price includes, JOHN HASLACH CPA • SECRETARIES GARAGE Marlboro. Alarm, equipment, cleaning products ACCOUNTING & TAXES • DATA ENTRY CLERKS fenced w/elec gate. All sizes. & van. Average gross revenue Call 201-994-0064 Ext. 268 CASHIERS • WORD PROCESSORS $28.-$109./mo. 908-536-0235 last 2 years, $70,000. Selling FULL TIME/PART TIME Call Immediately due to family commitment. 030 Financial APPLY IN PERSON: HOWELL/FREEHOLD Please contact owner for fur­ BROCK FARMS Western Space for workshop or stor­ ther information 908-721-6243 Services R O U T E 9 Temporary Services age 9’x19’. 24 hour access. FREEHOLD 908-238-4700 LOCAL VENDING ROUTE- Highway 9. Call 908-462-1660 Earn up to $2000./wk. Im­ ARE YOU EXPERIENCING CUSTOMER SERVICE mediate Sale. 1-800-877-1445 ANY OF THESE UNFORTU­ NATE CIRCUMSTANCES? Freehold based computer 025 Business Bankruptcy, judgement, fore­ supply company seeks indi­ MANALAPAN vidual to assist with existing Opportunities closure, tax lien, student loan, ESTABLISHED EXTERIOR late payments, bad dept or re­ customer base. Good phone skills a must. Laser Save CLEANING RESTORATION possession. If the answ er is CLASSIFIED A BULLETPROOF BUSINESS SERVICE & BUSINESS yes, you need to know about: 908-431-3339 FT/PT No invest., very lucra­ TURNKEY OPERATION CRED-EX! Major credit cards ADVISOR DECORATING ASSOCIATE tive. Call 908-270-5895 24hrs. available. 908-303-7344 Seeking creative business Entry-level inside sales. Includes equipment, restor­ minded person for interior W e will teach you to ative products, in field training, decorating. Training. Part/full take ads over the ★ A BUSINESS ★ advertising & direct marketing time. Call 908-583-3712 program with 1986 Ford Van phone as well as to that I started & own did $6 & ladders. Call: solicit new business. DRIVERS for busy Pizzeria in million last year. Help me ex­ National Restoration A R E Y O U : E. Brunswick area. P/T lunch, pand. P/T, F/T, domestically & 1 -800-227-3852/908-972-0487 4 U I A communicator? F/T or P/T dinner available. internationally. No investment. EMPLOYMENT A go-getter? Own car. Anne 908-247-3311 Com pany is 8 yrs old & is top PIZZA Vending-Best route for A self-starter? HOUSECLEANER for Mon­ rated. Call Mike to hear & sale cheap. Newest machine Computer friendly? mouth/Middlesex residential leave message 908-389-7523 on market. No competition. 035 Help Wanted Detail oriented? daytime cleaning service. Car $3,000.-$4,000. weekly cash Willing to work hard? Full Time necessary, will train. AAA Moneymakers! Start income possible. $0. down if A team player? 908-583-9617 earning big money today. qualified. Call Alex ADVERTISERS W E O F F E R Vending routes for sale in 1-800-992-1202 & R E A D E R S Opportunity to learn. It is the policy of this newspaper your area. Possible gross in­ UNLIMITED INCOME- High that all help wanted advertisem ents Great co-workers. HVAC come $500.-$800. each ma­ Diversified work. comm, potential. Saving w ill begin w ith a job title. Air conditioning & heating in­ chine weekly. Call Ralph Call 1-800-660-4 ADS Salary & commission. homeowners big $$$. New fi­ stallers, service technicians & 1-800-448-0804 Company benefits. nancial service. Please call helpers. Minimum experience GREAT OPPORTUNITY 1-800-365-7550 Ext. 8289 required. Call 908-747-3131 EXPANDING International for the RIGHT person. marketing business. USA, So. Call 908-254-7000 Ext. 265 ADVERTISING SALES America & China. Seeking 3 Classified Sells Greater Media Newspapers Sell your extra items bi-lingual people. I.D.A. Inter­ Call 908-254-7000 7 Edgeboro Road Classified Works! national Inc. 908-363-7313 1-800-660-4ADS East Brunswick Or Fax 908-254-0256 E .O .E . M /F For Greater Media ■ 4 Lines COME TO THE BEACH Opportunity ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT/ If your goal is growth, share our’s, building SECRETARY , ■ 2 Times Iw And save a bundle, loo! MIDDLESEX COUNTY territory for this dynamic Needed for Sales Manager of newly opened sales *$4 for each additional line local newspaper group. office of Chicago based company. MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. You must be aggressive Computer experience, typing, good self-starter, personable, Private Party Merchandise Enjoy our beautiful, wide beach & with excellent verbal com m unication and organizational skills necessary. Pre-Paid ■ Can be cancelled ■ Not refundable communication skills. Ideal candidate is self starter, with ability to our great golf courses this summer. MEDIA SALES EXPE­ handle multiple tasks, and interact with W orld Wide RIENCE A MUST. First Business Associates. year earnings mid-to- BEACHFRONT CONBOS high $20,000., including Send Resume with salary requirements to: salary & commission. CALL CLASSIFIED Excellent benefits. Fu­ AUSTIN CHEMICAL Oceanfront balconies, everything ture ceiling unlimited! you need including microwave. Call, Fax or send Suite 2A, 24 South Holmdel Road 1-800-660-4A D S resume to Holmdel, N.J. 07733 % beachfront pool, too. B. Englert, Advertising Manager Greater Media News­ WEEKLY RATES papers Edgeboro Road 2 Bedroom 3 Bedroom East Brunswick, NJ 0 8 8 16 $550 -$750 $625 -$900 Equal Opportunity Em­ ployer M/F Bill and Jackie Canino 908-577-0892 CASH FOR YOUR OPINION Bask in the Sun on a Market Research Co. looking for Resort people to participate Play Tennis on the Lighted in Panel/Group Courts...Enjoy the Jacuzzis and Discussions Condo Saunas...Relax at the Oceanfront regarding Research Cabana Bar. & Development of NEW PRODUCTS MYRTLE BEACH Call Miss Clark $ 1 0 - South Carolina 908-251-9000 N e e d s l ATTENTION 9 0 8 ^ 5 ✓ an* *3510635 I *375to460 JOBSEEKERS e*c Al^ATESARgW EEKD^ WAREHOUSE & OFFICE JOBS HEY SUPER SLEUTHS • M NOW AVAILABLE IN ion. Photographs Gladly Shown MATAWAN c o n d * 0 \ at se^ Find the “Fake Ad" and LEDDY & DICK POLITY 908-566-5220 WAREHOUSE JOBS: M u s v S Light lifting, packing 908- you can win a dinner for 2. & checking ;ubota die**’ ‘85 OFFICE JOBS: yr«d©s Starting this week there's more than great Telephone Receptionist & TRACTOR h dnye Telephone Customer bargains in the Classifieds. We've hidden a Use your VISA or S e r v ic e “fake ad’ somewhere within the line ads. Can you find it? Jobs are Full time Seasonal thru December MasterCard to Can rehire in Feb. ‘94 Each week a new ad will be hidden. Find the ad, attach it to the "I Found the Fake" coupon Evening & Saturday overtime. located in the Classified section. (Photocopies not accepted). Mail your entry so that it reaches May lead to full time. us no later than the Tuesday after publication. One winner will be drawn from the entries pay for your ad. 908-566-4560 o r in person received. Winner will be announced in the Classified section each week. from 9 am-3 pm KASTLE KREATIONS 1-800-660-4ADS 657 Line Road, -,. j5 Greater Media Newspapers Matawan

* OCTOBER 20,1993, THE INDEPENDENT 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting/ Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Child Care 042 Antiques 045 Clothing 047 Furniture

BEDROOM SET-Pecan. Triple MARKETING RESEARCH - WAREHOUSE - Needed im­ COUNTER HELP-S6. per hour CHILDREN’S CHOICE ANTIQUES FUR COAT - Mink & sable, dresser, mirror, chest, 2 night Interviewers and recruiters mediately in the Edison, Day­ CIRCULATION 15-20 hours per week. Tues­ $1,800. Raccoon jacket, per­ 425 Riva Ave., E. Brunswick Top prices paid for: Antique needed immediately for Con­ ton & East Brunswick areas. day, Thursday & Saturday. fect shape size 10/12, $130. tables, king headboard. $700. SERVICE REP Ages 3 months-5 years. furniture, oriental rugs, paint­ sumer Research Company in • FORKLIFT OPERATORS Some stocking. Perfect for ac­ Call 908-727-3378 908-238-0154 leave message Kindergarten. State Certified. ings, jewelry & silver. W e pur­ Freehold Raceway Mall. F/T • PICKERS/PACKERS The Star-Ledger has immedi­ tive retiree. Call 908-264-3330 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months chase entire contents of es­ SKI OUTFIT - Ladies, jacket BEDROOM SET-Queen. or P/T day, night and week­ • GENERAL LABORERS ate part-time openings. Must have reliable car and be avail­ DELIVERY PERSONS a year. Call 908-821-1717 tates. Will come to your home. and pants. Blue, size small. 4 pc. full set. $400. All exc. end hours available. Good Call today! able early mornings. Start at Call 908-888-0736 Worn twice. Gloves included. cond. O t h e r furn. C a ll starting salary. Must have own car and clean HAZLET-Experienced Mom $110.00 plus car expenses $45. Call 908-251-2013 908-541-9290 Call 908-308-9889 Western driving record. will care for your child in her ANTIQUES-Oak table. $200. and route profits. Benefits in­ Temporary Services Apply in person between 2 home. Call 908-888-3815 Claw Foot Secretary, $150. BEDROOM- Girl’s white triple clude: Vision, Dental Insur­ PAYROLL/DATA ENTRY 908-238-4700 and 4pm, Monday-Saturday at Six stack bookcase, $300. SUITS dresser chest, white desk & Looking for people who have ance plan plus vacations. Perrone’s Italian Kitchen MARLBORO- Quality care, Oak locker, Queen Anne van­ chair, white bookcase top Women’s, fall/winter. Exc. computerized payroll entry ex­ Rapid salary increases. 68 Ryder’s Lane TLC, F/T, P/T. Highest refs. ity. Lamps, tables & MORE. $400. Excellent condition. perience & who are willing to 036 Help Wanted Call 1-800-242-0850 East Brunswick Snacks incl. 908-536-1148 cond. $25.-$35. 908-615-2328 908-727-5747 after 5pm G RANDM A’S-908-254-9504 work FLEXIBLE HOURS. Part Time CLEANING-Vacuuming hall­ DOG BATHER/GROOMER MARLBORO-Early childhood Buy, sell & trade WEDDING GOWN - W/veil. Call Harvey 908-780-3141 Eve of Milady’s designers line ways. Part time, 3 hours a Experienced. Pride & Groom, degree. F/t, flex., days, your 56 Main St. South River BEDROOMS ADVERTISERS illusions. Must see. Exquisite, & R E A D E R S day. Either 8-11am or 9-noon Freehold. Call 908-431-2442 home. Exp. 908-431-5725 3 complete sets. All formica. fully beaded, very long train. REAL ESTATE It is the policy of this newspaper in Freehold. Must have car. Exc. cond. 2 girls 8c 1 boys. that all help wanted advertisements HOUSEKEEPING-Part Time OLD BRIDGE- Exp., loving Veil was custom made to Call 908-462-5826 Call 908-536-5636 will begin with a Job title. SUPERVISOR-Midnight Shift, mom to babysit in her home. 043 Appliances match gown. Pd. $2,000/ SALES TRAINEE Call 1-800-660-4 ADS 2 days a week, including Many toys. 908-679-0638 gown, $350./veil. Prof. press breakfast. Call 908-446-3460 & exc. cond. Asking $550. or Become professionally recog­ AFTER SCHOOL CLERK/DRIVER DRYER BOOKSHELVES nized with country's leader in OLD BRIDGE-Loving, reliable best offer for both. CARE COORDINATOR Tuesdays, Thursdays & alter­ KITCHEN AIDE Kenmore, portable. 4 yrs.old, 2, oak, 6 shelves each. 6’ tall. Real Estate, CENTURY 21. Mom available. Plenty of TLC Call 908-249-6561 Monday to Friday, 4 hours a good condition. $100. $65. 908-409-3016, evenings. Licensed or not, you’ll be thor­ 3pm-6pm, Monday-Friday. nate Se*“'days. Freehold & activities. All ages. Exc. ref­ area. Call Woods Pharmacy day, 9:30-1:30. In Matawan. Call 908-297-0324 oughly trained with special Looking for organized person erences. Call 908-679-1923 WEDDING GOWN with child care experience. 908-462-0668 Call 908-566-8444 scholarship program for quali- MUST SEE! Long sleeves, BREAKFRONT ,Iied applicants. Prefer highly Call 908-462-0464 ext. 21 P A R LIN -Responsible M om will GAS RANGE gorgeous train, detail. Not Dark pine. Exc. cond. $400. motivated, personable indi­ COMMISSARY WORKER care for your child with TLC. CHILD CARE ATTENDANT MC’S/DJ’S Magic Chef. Good condition. avail, in stores, size 7. Asking or best offer. 908-548-8153 vidual residing near East Sandwich & salad preparation. F/T or P/T. Call 908-727-8224 need flexible person for 2-3 $100. Call 908-739-0560 $600. Call 908-721-8457 Brunswick vicinity. Call Bill 20 hours per week includes hours once a week & some DANCERS Phillips for details. Saturdays. Call 908-390-7744 WEDDING GOWN- Victorian substitute hours. SAYREVILLE CARD TABLE 908-257-3000 Male/Female. For expanding MICROWAVE style, tea length, ivory, size Apply in person: See Lynn CUSTOM MADE WOOD C E N T U R Y 21 COMPANION-Mature adult. DJ, Entertainment Company. Exp. mom will babysit any 16. Headpiece included. $450. from 9am-2pm Monday-Friday Goldstar. With turntable. Like w/4 wood chairs & light fix­ TOWN & COUNTRY Good for college student. F o r weddings, B a r /B a t hour in her home. 908-727-9449 nego. 908-382-8296 Leave The Racquet Place new. $79. Call 609-395-7719 ture. Like new. Also den sofa. RELATORS Act as companion to H.S. Mitzvah. Call 908-679-4723 m essage. 163 Route 34, Matawan student, Monday, Tuesday, SOUTH RIVER Child care, Call 908-431-5517 evenings Thursday. Call 908-741-2202 NEWSPAPER ROUTES your child/my home. F/t $2. RECEPTIONIST/SALES CIRCULATION MICROWAVE CHAIR-Solid oak w/ cush­ hr. P/t $2.50 hr. 908-238-2738 Busy optical office in Freehold P/T Early Morning Panasonic. With turntable. ioned back & seat. Earth looking for enthusiastic, self Like new. $65. 609-655-8537 046 Firewood tones. Asking $100. Good PART TIME (5:00 to 6:30) 7 days are starter who enjoys diversified Appointment cond. Coffee tbl & 2 end tbls. $7.50-$9. per hour depending available in your area. Earn 037a Baby/Child job responsibilities. Growth Solid oak w/glass tops. Asking upon position. Work with our $400. to $500. per month, potential, on the job training Setters Needed Care Wanted MICROWAVE $200. Call 908-613-9436 home delivery department plus cash incentives. A reli­ FIREWOOD and benefit package. Call per­ Quaser Surface Saver - $125. from one of our convenient to work in our Old able car is a must! CHAIRS- 6 Dining room. sonnel, 908-264-9545 Perf. cond. Call 908-536-6559 $110. a cord. $60. half cord. distribution center locations. Bridge office. Pleasant Call toll free 1-800-242-0850 ALLENTOWN Stacking avail. 908-723-0726 Chrome & beige. GOOD RETAIL Duties varied including adult anmosphere, no CONDITION. Asking $250. Health care or special ed. FIREWOOD- Hoopfuls or carrier supervision & customer pressure. Part time MICROWAVE Call 908-577-1368 after 6pm MANAGEMENT TRAINEE RECEPTIONIST Exp. preferred, for 18 mo. old. truckloads. Delivered. Please service. Approximately 15-18 Quaser Surface Saver - $125. House of Fabrics is seeking early morning hours per week. hours 9-1, or 5-9. F/T days. 609-259-9392. call 908-446-3196 COUCH & 2 CHAIRS-gold P/T. Doctor’s office, ap­ Perf. cond. Call 908-536-6559 highly motivated individuals Call 908-442-2223 or proximately 10 hours a week. velvet. Coffee table & 2 end Great opportunity FIREWOOD- Split, unsea­ for our management trainee 908-745-2223 East Brunswick Pleasant personality & phone EAST BRUNSWICK OVEN/RANGE - Double. Gas. tables, 2 lamps. Good cond. for homemakers, soned. $100./cord. Unsplit, program. A competitive salary area. The News Tribune voice, typing required. Please Mature minded person to Black glass doors, burner, Best offers. 908-462-4928. & comprehensive benefits retirees, students babysit for 2 boys, ages 9 & $50/cord. Pine & soft wood call Helen at 908-254-2463 hood. Asking $75. Call COUCH & LOVE SEAT­ package are just a few of the 10, in my home, from 3-6pm, 908-972-2895, evenings. FREE. 908-928-0982 No Experience Necessary Oversized. Sofa/sleeper, kitch­ pluses. Please send resume : SALES Monday-Friday. Must have FIREWOOD-Split & Delivered, en table w/4 chairs, Craftmatic Bev W alter Englishtown Flea Market. own car, non-smoker. College REFRIGERATOR - Hot Point Classified Sells W ill Train, Seasoned hardwood. $60. a motorized lounge chair, 2 ster­ 145 Banwell Lane Sunday. Car. 908-431-4870 student OK. Call & leave mes­ White 21 cu. ft. side x side. Call M rs. Sparks Vz cord. Eves 908-462-7693 eos w/speakers & 2 twin m at­ Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054 1-800'660-4ADS sage at 908-613-1224 Good working conditon. $225. SALES-Perfect for homemak­ Call 908-462-0492 tresses. BEST OFFERS. 1-800-872-0157 HIGH QUALITY FIREWOOD ers, retirees, college students! MANALAPAN Call 908-591-8155 after 6:30. REFRIGERATOR- Whirlpool. SPLIT & SEASONED Distribute nationally known Live out, reliable, non-smoker SALES • AVON Designer style with ice maker, Call Mon.-Sat. from 8:30-4 COUCH - Love seat, lounge catalog products. Part/Full to care for newborn. Mon., A Beautiful day-the Avon way! frost free, 19 cu. ft. 2 years 908-946-3600 chair, 4 miscellaneous tables, Time. Call 908-583-0793 Wed., Thurs., 8:30-3. Refer­ Buy/sell. Robin: 908-938-4152 old. Asking $600. 5 lamps & small freezer. ences & own transportation SEAMSTRESS- Part time, ex­ 908-888-5432 WOOD WOOD WOOD Call 908-446-0427. DRIVERS required. Call 908-536-4699 V SALES-AVON ★ perienced, Aberdeen area. All Seasoned Hardwood Please call 908-566-0101 ★ REFRIGERATORS ★ MANALAPAN-Wanted. Loving, $105./cord split. Driveway de­ ONE DAY A WEEK Guaranteed, 90 days. COUCH SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS reliable, non-smoker, to care livered. 908-792-0459 1-800-545-8390 $175. +. Choice of sizes and Lazy Boy 82” reclining. needed. Applicants interested, for 9 mo. & 3 yr. old 2 times a EARLY MORNING colors. Very clean.. Blue/tan plaid. Good cond. send resum e to: week 8:30am-3pm, in my Can deliver. 908-225-5272 Asking $250. or best offer. SALES-AVON Keyport Public Schools home. Call 908-972-4384 DELIVERY 047 Furniture Please call 908-972-1640 Beautiful Opportunity 335 Broad St. All area -$$$- Sales Must have reliable vehicle to deliver Keyport, NJ 07735-1694 REFRIGERATORS Toll Free 1-800-662-2292 newspapers. Marlboro, Freehold & Att.: Supt.’s office 041 Resumes/Typing Almond. 22 cu.ft. & 19 cu.ft. ART-ORIIGINAL OIL COUCH Both side-by-side. $350. ea. Floral design. 34” wide x 44" SCHOOL VAN DRIVERS TELEMARKETING-Earn $10. Red velvet. $100. Howell Areas per hour in our Marlboro of­ Washer/Dryer, $350. Call long, in ornate provinical wood Call 609-860-0166 CDL required. 6-8 hour runs. fice. Deal with brides-to-be. 908-972-8096 frame. Appraised at $500. Call Full time sub work/yard per­ 908-264-8020 Call Karen Experience required. Call ABC TYPING WALL OVEN-GE-self cleaning s o n with CDL. Call DESK 908-972-7777, M-F 10am-4pm LETTERS & MORE!! + RANGE & HOOD. 908-739-9300 REASONABLE RATES All yellow. $120. FOR ALL A n d chair. 4 drawers. 908-254-1755 VIDEO EDITOR (1) and ~~ BAR Call 908-536-3495 Call 908-431-0425 30”x40". $65. 908-446-3291 TEACHER AIDES PRODUCTION ASSISTANT (1) Dark Pine. Custom made. Flexible hours, Monday through $250. Call 908-855-1611 DINETTE - Modern/contemp. Friday. Experience preferred, 15 FREE RESUMES WASHER/DRYER almond tone table, 4 swivel TEACHERS chairs. Exc. condition. Asking Weddings and Bar Mitzvahs. w/first order. Written/typeset, Apt. sized Sears. Good cond. $499. Call 908-842-8937 Full time/part time. Call 908-591-8890 laser printed. RUSH Service. $300. or best offer. Must sell BED Nursery school. Call between Write For You....908-446-8012 908-828-5543. Leave mess. Round. Queen size. $200. DINETTE SET - Table & 4 9am & 5pm 908-254-3505 036a Employment REPORTS ETC... Call 908-254-3680 chairs. White & brass. New cond. $175. Best offer or TEACHING ASSISTANT WASHER/DRYER BEDROOM SET - Bassett Services Type & Sew 908-462-7494 trade. Call 908-521-1596 for Nursery Schoool. Monday Hotpoint. White. Gas dryer. triple dresser w/mirror, chest thru Friday, hours 10:15-3:30. A TTEN TIO N TYPING SERVICE Heavy duty. Hardly used. Ask­ & double headboard. Best DINETTE SET-Oak, Penn $5.25 hour. Call 908-446-4109 R E A D E R S ing $450. REFRIGERATOR: offer. Call 908-308-0154. House. Wall Unit: 3 pc. Oak. Ads under this classification are not Term Papers, Business Let­ White-Westinghouse. Almond. Sofa: Sectional navy. Oriental offers of employment. Often these BEDROOM SET - Country advertisors offer a service for a fee. ters, Resumes. 908-431-2792 Side-by-side. Exc. cond. $350. Rug: Blush. 908-297-5819 French. Queen, Thomasville. TELEMARKETERS Part of the If you place a call to a "900” number Call 908-303-9406 you will automatically be billed a fee, Triple dresser w/armoire, 2 DINETTE- Solid light oak F/T, P/T. $6. an hour + com­ TYPING SERVICES which varies. WASHER/DRYER-Maytag. night tables, platform bed. table, 4 chairs w/off white mission. Experience neces­ Resumes, reports, Asking $125.ea. REFRIG.-Hot 3** Holiday Spirit « HOME TYPISTS-PC users needed Must sell! Mint cond. Asking seats, gorgeous, must see s ary . Call 908-566-1850 presentations, etc. Call Point w/ice & water dispenser. $35,000. potential. Details. $700. Call 908-583-1648 after $275. Twin box spring mat­ 908-679-7239 after 3pm. Asking $200. 908-972-7690 TELEPHONE Join the Bradlees 1-805-962-8000 Ext B-2111 6 p.m. tress, new $60. 5 oak dinette WORD Processing/Typing chairs $125. for all, formica INTERVIEWERS / NATIONAL PUBLISHING BEDROOM SET - Queen table $25. 908-574-3632 FIRM needs people to label Call Michelle 908-888-9576 7 pieces. Cannonball DINING NOOK SET - Butcher SUPERVISORS H oliday Team postcards from home. $800./ 044 Computers Colonial. Asking $500. or best Part & full time people needed wk. Set your own hours Call offer. Call 908-264-6917 Block metal pedestal table w/2 yellow vinyl benches & one for evenings, weekend & day­ Joining the Bradlees holiday team 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min/18 AMIGA-2000HD, 3 MEG chair. $225. 908-721-1726 - time shifts. Opportunity for ad­ yrs+) or Write: RAM, H.D., VGA Monitor, BEDROOM SET vancement. No sales. Good is an ideal way for you to be a part PAASE- H2909 Genlock, Accel., software, ex­ DINING ROOM - Table w/ 6 communications skills a must! of the holiday spirit. As a part-time 161 S. Lincolnway tras. Asking $800. 5 piece, girl’s, mica. Like new. caneback chairs. 2 leaves w/ Patti 908-251-9000 N. Aurora, IL 60542 MERCHANDISE Call 908-536-2697 Asking $350. 908-780-6488 pads, china closet, dry sink. seasonal employee you receive Solid maple. A must see. TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST POSTAL & GOVERNMENT IBM Comp. XT, 2-360, flp. dr., $1,500. Call 908-739-0809 Evenings. Typing skills and immediate employee discounts and JOBS. $23./hour plus benefits. 20 MB HD dr., 1S, 1P, 1G BEDROOM SET telephone experience re­ To apply 1-800-527-5399 ports, EGA monitor. $200. Modern. 2 Living Room quired. Full training program. convenient shifts (morning, after­ 042 Antiques PRINTER-KX-1093, like new. SALES- By Christmas earn chairs, high back. Love Seat. DINING ROOM Call 908-409-6896. $180. Call 908-583-4057. noon or evening shifts available). No $500.-$2,000. Work from your Good condition. Best offers. 9 PIECES-Off white. Excellent experience is necessary. This holi­ kitchen table. No experience IBM PCXT - Hard drive, moni­ Call 908-577-8523 condition. Reasonable. TRUCK DRIVERS necessary. Call now. Freehold Antique Gallery tor, etc. NEC letter quality Call 908-536-3368 Must have Class A CDL & 5 day opportunity may lead to a 908-329-0333 printer. $1,500. or best offer. BEDROOM SET DINING ROOM years experience on tandem “New Jersey’s Leading Multi-Dealer Commodore 64, etc. $200. future career w ith Bradlees. Teens. Solid walnut wood. 6 dump trucks. References re­ 037 Babysitting/ Resource For Fine Antiques” Call 908-821-0028 HOLIDAY DINING quired . Call 908-566-4698 pcs. Exc. cond. Asking $450. Child Care IBM-PS/2 MOD 50Z w/386 Call 908-613-8122 Almond laquer finish. Table Please apply in person at: CPU, 3 MEG RAM, 3Vz & 5V4 with 2 leaves & table pads TYPIST/CLERICAL DRVS, H.D., VGA Monitor, plus 6 mauve upholstered B rad lees ABERDEEN-Quality care for ‘ Matawan area. Knowledge of - Windows, extras. Asking BEDROOM SET chairs. Asking $800. Call your child. Meals. Flex, hours. M $700. Call 908-536-2697 Words For Windows. Small, Rt. 9 & Craig Road WHITE-10 pieces, twin head­ 908-462-8977 ______Activities. Call 908-583-1496 OPEN 7 DAYS pleasant, smoke free office. board, bookshelves, bachelor Manalapan, N.J. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 11 am-6 pm TANDY 1000 256K-Computer DINING ROOM SET - Glass Call Lisa 908-290-1048 BABY SITTING done in my w/monitor. Asking $200. chests & more. Asking $900. Thurs., Fri. 11 am-8 pm table, 6 chairs. Brand new, home for working parents. HARDLY USED Call 908-780-9186 WAIT STAFF & LINE ______Sunday 11 am-5 pm must sell. Asking $1,500. Call 908-251-3815 Call 908-446-3877 after 6pm. Call 908-257-1082 COOKS- T.G.I. Friday’s in Old 10,000 SO. FT. • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS BEDROOM SET- Traditional Bridge is now hiring. Apply in CHILD Care Network- Family S k m Hm s C 908-462-7900) TANDY 1000 RLX - W/HD, mahogany, 6 pcs. Asking DINING ROOM SET person, 9am - 6pm, Monday - Ttwr* It always torrwthing rww at Day Care referrals. No fee. monitor, 2800 BPS modem & $1,600. Living room set, Saturday, 1001 Route 9, Old BrodlMl Now tt can b * yout Matawan thru Manalapan/ The McKelvey. Building software for Prodigy. Asking couch, loveseat, tables & 9 pc. Mediterranean. Good Bridge (next to Home Depot) Freehold. Call 908-446-8027 21W. Main Street •Freehold $1,000. Call 908-741-4005, chairs. Asking $400. cond. Asking $650. or best An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 908-727-8200 Middlesex Cty. 908-583-4745 FREE PARKING BEHIND THE BUILDING leave message. 908-671-5676 after 7pm offer. Call 908-957-0369 * THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 4 9 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 048 General 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

DINING ROOM SET- 8 piec­ SOFA - Almond, Drexel mod­ BATHROOM- Brand new, DRY SINK - $65. $6,000. MOVING SALE- Sofa, re- es, table, 6 chairs, china clos­ MOVING SALE ular beige, 3 pcs. $150. never used. American Stand­ Hammond organ, like new, cliner, full size bdrm., dress­ VERTICAL BLINDS et. Asking $1,000. Call LAWN MOWER LIVING ROOM-T raditional, Dresser, pine wood, like new, ard whirlpool tub, pedestal $700. Maple desk, $60. ers, freezer, washer, dryer & Levelor, grey, premium qual­ 908-382-8639 couch, 3 beveled glass tbls,, 2 $100. Call 908-463-3053 sink, shell color. $2,000. firm. Unique pine cradle. $80. Old Reel. Almost new, used 3 day bed. Call 908-576-8544 ity, perfect cond. 2 3 ft. w /one Call 908-257-9537 times. $50. Call 609-655-3951 DINING ROOM SET- Contem­ chairs & 2 lamps. Asking SOFA-black sectional, sofa fashioned oak dinette, $150. 15 ft. track, two 4 ft tracks & porary. Good cond. Table, 4 $1,000. DINING ROOM-Early Call 908-521-2051 hardware. Asking $250. Call bed, entertainment ctr., black, BOAT-14’ MSG fibgl. V-hull & LINENS - Full size. Fitted OIL FURNACE chairs & china cabinet. Asking American, Lg. breakfront, 6 kid’s dresser, Lowry organ. 908-536-4553 eves. & week­ trailer. $500. Washer: Whirl­ sheet, flat sheet, 2 pillow ends $450. Call 908-536-3028 chairs, trestle tbl. w/ 2 leaves. Best offers. Call 908-780-9558 125,000 BTU. 4 yrs. old. $75. Asking $1,000. KITCHEN pool. $125. Exercise bike $50. ELECTRONICS cases. $15. per set. or best offer. 908-446-4411 Hope Chest: 4’ cedar, $50. Call 609-395-0723 DINING ROOM SET- Mediter­ SET-Custom corner nook SOFA/LOVE SEAT RCA video camcorder w/extra W A SH ER/DR YE R-asking ranean, 9 pcs. great cond. wood bench, tiled tbl. & 2 908-738-1199 batteries & hard case. $375. PICTURE FRAMING $300. LOVESEAT & SOFA, Queen size sleeper. Oatmeal MACHINES - Milling machine, $ 50 0. or best offer. chairs. Asking $800. Olympus video camera, $250. FRAMES, $4 & UP. asking $1,000. Tandy com­ color, 2 years old. Good Con­ 2 lathes, 14” & 10”. 2 elec. 908-238-3147 ROCKER-wood. Asking $50. Atari computer w/2 1050 CUSTOM MATS, $2. - $5. puter, monitor & unit, asking dition. Asking $175. BRUCE LEE motors, 30 hp, torches, tanks, CURIO-Wood & glass. Asking drives & XM301, $300. or CALL 908-780-5210 $600. Call 908-303-0901 Call 908-679-8109 tools incl. All for $3,800. Call DINING TABLE $300. Call 908-972-2873 best offers. 908-750-5614 MEMORABILIA 908-241-2513 REFRIGERATOR - Exc. Black lacquer w/leaf, 6 chairs SOFA/LOVESEAT Collector editions of Fighting END TABLES - (2), 27 sq. x cond., $200. Pool table, WATER FILTERS incl 2 arm. Asking $995. MATTRESS for Platform Bed. RECLINER Stars, Black Belt, many more 22. 1 cocktail table 61 x 21 x needs assembly, $700. Fac­ NSA-Brand new. Retail at Matching 3 ’ square coffee All LEATHER 16, trad, style, $175. 4 ten Kingsize. Excellent condition. tory work tables, $75. each. E le c tr ic lift. $300. Call rare publications from Hong $179. Now Asking $40. table, $100. 908-303-1039 Asking $125. Call Call 908-442-1207 Black, very comfortable. Kong, Books, buttons, patch­ speed bikes, $30 - $75. Man Please call 908-613-8211 908-634-2097 908-446-3274 “Inner Soft” warr. Cost es, photos. Exc. to mint cond. made fur coat w/ fur collar, DRESSER $2,415. Asking $1,325. Call $125. firm. 908-577-8225 size 14/16. $50. SLIDING DOORS WEEDWACKER - Electric. 3 ROOMS 908-462-8315 Call 908-382-5865 Sears Roebuck Craftsman. White. Three drawers. 31 x CHAIRS - Assorted, $5. Metal MOVING SALE 2 NEW, 6'. Asking $175. ea. 3-4 HP. Used 5 times. BEDROOM-Twin beds w/ TABLES-Cocktail & End FREEZER 18 x 31. $30. 908-431-1850 desk, $30. Juke box, $800. Queen, hi-riser, & murphy No frame. 908-536-7826 Call 609-655-1204 headboards, triple dresser & (wood & glass)-$ . both. Small upright. Exercise bike. 200 Cash register, $150. beds, wall unit, leatherette so­ ENTERTAINMENT UNIT-Mica chest, mirror, 2 night tables. G R A N D F A T H E R ’S C L O C K - Green sectional couch. SOFA & LOVESEAT - Big, off Call 908-442-1207 fabed, lounge chair, cane White/gold. 2 pieces. Exc. Asking $600. DINING ROOM- Howard Miller-$350. Call 908-821-4277 white, almost new, $650. Car back chairs, office chair, end, 048b Infants/ Asking $400. ETAGERE, Country French, oval, 6 All excellent condition. CHECK OUT COUNTER - seat, 35 lbs., grey, $30. Exer­ cocktail, dining tables, T.V.'s, chrome w/4 glass shelves- chairs, breakfront. Asking Call 908-446-7587 Five foot. White & black. cise bike, $50. Mauve chair, Juvenile Items 2 metal dressers, wood cabi­ $75. LOUNGE CHAIR w/Otto- $750. KITCHEN- Round, for­ Good condition. $75. FULLER BRUSH $100. Call 908-727-6087 man. Exc.-$75. SLEEPER TV/VCR CABINET-w/matching net, dehumidifier, refrig., elec. mica, 4 chairs, brown/beige Call 908-634-8240 CALL 908-972-2360 STEREO SYSTEM with CD & SOFA-full size-$50. TV 19" S tereo cabinet. W alnut finish. dryer. Nego. 908-972-8109 BABY FURNITURE coloring. Asking $300. Call Turntable. Yamaha & Boston w/remote-$100. AUTO HARP- Custom Made. Asking $600. CHOCOLATE BARS - Wolf­ White crib w/mattress & de­ 908-536-5421 leave message. components. Exc. cond. Ask­ $50. Call 908-780-0363 for set or will sell separately. gang. For sale to benefit Dis­ FURNACE tachable canopy, dresser, a r^ ing $550. Call 908-727-3378 SECTIONAL SOFA Call 908-446-6831 abled American Veterans. $1. MOVING SALE moire, rocking chair. Asking Kenmore 80, Powermiser, gas ESTATE SALE Beige/blue & mauve. LIKE $500. 908-780-1241 each. Call 609-655-3210 forced air downflow unit w/ Wall Unit - 3 pcs., $350. STEREO-Kenwood. Amplifier, NEW. $500. Call Contents of home. Furn., anti­ high efficiency coil. Nego­ Trundle bed, $35. Lawn tuner, equalizer & cassette. 908-297-1323 TYPING CHAIR COFFEE & End Tables- C R IB S E T - Childcraft. Ital. ques, etc. Appt. 908-462-5542 tiable. Call 908-679-9683 mower, $200. Washer/dryer Asking $375. Good condition. $15. French Prov., marble top, elec., $250/pair. Stereo/TV Call 908-577-1.368 after 6pm. Crib. Incl. dresser, changing table & rocker. All natural Call 609-655-8072 $175. Refrig: Sears side-by- HEATER stand, $20. Call 908-972-0057 STEREO-Realistic w/turntable, wood. Exc. cond. Asking FUTON SLEEPER SOFA side, $150. Rowing machine, Kerosene, 13000 BTU, por­ WALL UNIT - Blk., 3 lg. sect. cd player, cass., w/high Queen. Mauve. $200. microwave, $50. Washer: apt. table. Sears. Never used. MOVING SALE- Brass head­ dual $795. Call 908-566-4915 SOLID OAK-Full size w/mat- $750. Round wicker table & 2 spd. dubbing & equalizer. 609-655-3197 after 6:30pm size, $100. 908-651-7121 $85. Call 609-655-8524 board, loveseat, Rockwell tress. Exc. cond. Asking $100. chairs w/cushions, $150. 2 CRIB/JUVENILE BED- plates, model airplane & boat $300. Roberts reel to reel Call 908-360-2541 portable bars, lg. $50. med. Morgeau. 4 drawer changing COMPLETE KITCHEN HI RISE SLEEPER- Very kits, glass table & much more. tape recorder, $100. Call $35. Call 908-738-1199 908-741-4005 table & 3 drawer armoire. Like GAME TABLE - Pine. Cabinets, countertops, sink, good cond., table lamps very Call for an appointment. decor., misc. lamps, bedrm. new. Asking $950. Also Rock­ Grooved checkerboard top, Classified Works! WALL UNIT - Walnut grain dishwasher, electric stove, 908-264-9124 STORM WINDOWS - Brand chair, walnut end tables, 19” er. Call 908-530-4370 $100. Pine high back rush with glass enclosed top. self-cleaning oven, refrigera­ new, never used. 2 - 307/aw x chairs, $50. each. Dining fix-1 tor. No reasonable offer re­ color TV, portable typewriter, MOVING SALE- Craftsman 30”wide x 72”high. $85. 381/»h. 1 - 317/sw x 38V4h. HIGH CHAIR-wood/brass. tures, $100. 609-395-7056 fused. 908-536-5692 bedspreads, handbags, sun­ 10” radial saw, 2.5 H.P. Ask­ Call 609-860-0394 $10. each. Call 908-905-1153 $95. Cradle, infant car seat, dry. 609-655-9219 ing $ 5 5 0 . Beige & brown full playpen & more. Excellent W A T E R BED DESK- Oak rolltop desk $295. size sleeper sofa. Asking H O T T U B (NEW)-Self- condition. Call 908-530-4370 KITCHEN SET MATS Queen size. With heater and Ping pong table $45. Bue- $225. 3 drawer, grey metal SWING SET scher clarinet $100. Contained $1,395. ea. Whole­ With five chairs. $50. cushion all around. $50. file cabinet, with sale. 52” Wood. Tent cover. Good PLAYPEN - Extra large, like UPHOLSTERY 908-727-2475 sale Outlet. 908-363-2952 Call 908-257-1479 Call 908-842-7783 high. Asking $250. 5 pee. cond. $100. ASSORTED new. Blue/white. Extra pad­ 25 Years Experience JACUZZI - Whirlpool, 4 jets, fruitwood bedroom set. Asking TOOLS, etc. 908-536-6058 ding for safety. $65. LIVING ROOM SET - 6 pc., DISHWASHER - Portable $300. Teardrop fireplaces, $350. Call 908-679-9072 Call 908-727-5690 $450. Kitchen set, 6 seats, 048 General $100. Couch 7 ft. $30. TELEVISION Cushion chairs 4, $15. each. $200. Yamaha SS 400CC, $125. Entertainment center, CUSTOM MOVING SALE- Living room Merchandise Infant car seat, $25. Infant $300. All best offers. 25 inch, color TV console. PLAYPENS - Car seats, walk­ oak cabinet, $250. 12x9 beige set incl. sofa, chairs, coffee & UPHOLSTERY swing, $30. Call 908-745-7632 Call 908-721-3082 $74. Call 908-842-7783 ers, swing, Aprica stroller, carpet, $125. Must see/sell. end tables w/slate tops. Ask­ AIR CONDITIONER - 11,000 boys clothes, & much more. Call 908-777-0551 LAWN MOWER - Yard Master & BTU, exc. working condition, ing $800. Dining room w/ Call 908-972-7690 Mulcher 31/2 hp. Like new. hutch. Asking $600. Refrig. TIME & AGAIN LIVING ROOM SET $100. Roof antenna, $25. Call DOLL HOUSES DRAPERIES $100. Sears rear bagger 31/2 Asking $200. Washer/dryer. Consignment Shoppe TWIN CARRIAGE/STROLLER 3. piece. Very comfortable. 908-583-5786 after 2 p.m. Kits, assembly & accessories. hp. Like new. $100. Sears Asking $300. 8 bar stools. 58 Main St. So. River Perego. Color grey, $200. Good condition. $200. Below retail prices. Lawn Mower, $45. Call Asking $200. Call Great clothing & collectibles East Brunswick Call 908-249-3165 908-446-6813 BARGAINS After 3:30pm, 908-787-6108 908-721-7066 908-747-2060 at small prices. 908-390-0022 Call 908-238-5324 LIVING ROOM SET 16 Station Rd. Giant warehouse in Matawan DRAPES-Concordia, thermal, Colonial, 6 pieces, good con­ LOADED with merchandise. pair, 108X82 with hook & dition. $250. 908-521-4122 Englishtown Yard Sale America Store rings. Good condition. $20. 908-566-1178 for directions 908-655-2564 LIVING ROOM SET Four pieces, sofa, loveseat, C lean U p w ith our FLEAS chair & ottoman. $350. or best offer. Call 908-521-2991 LIVING ROOM ! F a m i l y Sofa, loveseat, walnut cocktail table, 2 barrell swival chairs. Excellent condition. Best of­ fers. Call 908-780-0646 P o r t r a i t s

LOVESEAT & RECLINING SOFA - Light blue, $600. The Perfect Gift Queen Bed, $400. All exc. cond. Other furn. avail, C reated in Oils see bedrm. set ad. Call or Pastels 908-541-9290 ■ Birthdays MOVING - Entire contents incl. Ethan Allen living room & . Anniversaries queen bed; dining room, 2 » All Special captain beds, 3 couches. Call 908-290-8021 O ccasions Pet Portraits MOVING SALE (2) armoires, dressing table w/ bench, mirror, (2) night tables, chrome & glass etagere, cof­ Artist fee table. Call 908-446-8518 MOVING SALE - Magnificent 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728*908 462-1020 ^ Country French dining room; 2 W eeks • 4 L ines $5 electrified glass & wood breakfront, retractable wood table, 6 chairs. Asking $5,900. • Prepaid* Ad will run for 2 weeks and may be cancelled. John Stuart chest of drawers & much more. All exc. quality. 4 Lines • Limited to private party merchandise priced less than $75. Shown by appt,, call H ouse Portraits 908-294-9275 • 1 Item per ad. • Price must appear in ad. • Coupon only. • No phone calls please. Call early for MOVING SALE Holiday Gift i— FLEA ------&EDROOM SET-French Pro­ G iving vincial, Queen, 2 commodes, I N a m e ______I triple dresser, mirror. The Perfect Gift RECLINER. 5 piece PATIO A d d r e $ s _ SET. Capademonti LAMPS. MICROW AVE 2.5cu. ft. Created in Oils C it y ______. S ta te _ K IT C H E N S E T 2 1 ” x 4 1 ” ex­ tends to 2 1 ” x 6 1 ” w/chairs. or Watercolors. Z i p ------P h o n e _ Call 908-972-8713 • Birthdays MOVING SALE • Anniversaries Henredon contemporary • All Special bedrm. collection w/double ar­ Occasions moires. Queen bed w/lighted mirrored canopy & storage headboard, $ 1 ,3 9 5 . Also 9 ft. 3 sectional black lacquered/ Mail to: © G raater Media Newspapers glass entertainment center, Artist $950. Also 36” formica kitch­ Classified Department en set w/2 cane arm chairs, 7 Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, NJ 08816 $99. 908-454-4075 days or 155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908 462-1020 908-536-9652 evenings.______5 0 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise Wanted Wanted Wanted

AAAA ANTIQUE COSTUME JEWELRY PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ Cash paid for your old de­ TREADMILL niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ signer costume jewelry & col­ Wanted in good cond. Call lectables, etc. Love attic & lectables. Gayle 908-431-2001 908-238-0154 leave message. basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins DONATE! USED TOOLS 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe Cars/Furniture/Boats/ Power & hand tools. Call Jim SAVE THIS AD Property/Estates, Etc. at 908-723-1897 Feed The Hungry In America AAAAAA Antiques, used furn., IRS $-Tax Deductable $ WANTED TO BUY estates, contents of homes, Free Tax Consult/Free Pickup etc. 908-888-8377/264-6458 1-800-396-1122 Furniture, Paintings, Glass­ ware, Statues, Vases, Oriental GOLD, silver, platinum, all ALL LIONEL TRAINS Rugs, etc. Over 40 yrs. old. forms. Jewelry, scraps, in­ Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. A n y quantity; complete dustrial. Cash. 908-727-0202 Price no object. 908-946-2893 estates purchased. GUNS, swords, military items. Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer ANY OLD ORIENTAL RUGS Cash. Lic. NJ/Fed. Dealer. Call any time, 908-308-3335 ABERDEEN & Paisley shawls. Any size or House calls. Bert 821-4949 Member NJ & Nat. Auct. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP HOWELL MANALAPAN O LD B R ID G E condition. 1 -800-221-5119 Assn. 227 Monmouth Rd. (Rt. 537) MAKE MONEY Save this ad. You may need MULTI FAMILY Saturday only 10/23, 9-3. MULTI FAMILY MULTI FAMILY DOMESTICS SALE AVOID Garage Sale Hassles. m e in the future. Something for everyone. Cheesequake Firehouse, Rte Woodbrook Dr. (Rt. 34, South 15 Ardmore Rd. (off Adelphia 34 Kilmer Dr. (off Gordons Marilyn buys Knick knacks, 34. (next to Cheesequake of Lloyd Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/ Rd) Sat. 10/23, 8-12. Furni­ Corner & Whitman Blvd.) Sat. furn., antiques. 908-257-9107 WATCHES WANTED school)Sat 10/23, 9-3. One CLEANING 23, 10/24. 9-4. Something for FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP & Sun. 10/23 & 24, 9-4. ture, baby & children’s items, Day. Sale benefits DEBORAH LeCoultre, Vacheron, Rolex, everyone. Rain or shine. 39 Duchess Ct. (off Dutch toys & misc. household Everything from soup to nuts. Wholesale prices on all NEW BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR patek, Breitling, etc. Running Lane between E. Freehold & ABERDEEN MANALAPAN-107 Gprdons drapes, curtains, valances, SALE! We Buy & Sell YOUR CLOSETS or not. Call 908-469-7124 Randolph Rds.) Sat. & Sun. KEANSBURG Corner Rd. (2 miles West of bedspreads, sheets, shower 24 Broad St Keyport Oct. 23 & 24, 8am-5pm. KEANSBURG Rt. 9) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & 24, sets, tablecloths, more! Lil 9 0 8 -2 6 4 -0 7 7 7 or 2 6 4 -8 6 1 5 $$$$ MULTI FAMILY Household items, craft sup­ 050 Musical 9-3. Craft & ceramic supplies, 32 Idlebrook Lane (Llyod to plies, bikes, ping-pong table, O LD B R ID G E Consign your women’s & kid’s YARD SALE bric-a-brac & household items. CASH FOR BOOKS Instruments Ivy Hill to Idolstone to Idle­ Gympac-1500 Exerciser, toys, clothing, closeouts or 194-196 Main St. (off Hwy. brook) Sat. 11/6, 9am-4pm. games, books, records, etc. HUGE YARD SALE Old Magazines 908-536-0850 salesmens samples. 36) Oct. 23, 10am-4pm. Rain MARLBORO Rain date Sun., 11/7. Toys, 63 Madison Ave., (off English­ Call 10am-4:30 for info & appt ACCORDION-Wurlitzer, 120 FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP date. Oct. 24. Variety of items baby & household items. MARLBORO town Rd.) Sat. 10/23, 9-4. CASH FOR OLD BIKES 2nd Turn Around 908-431-7667 bass, 2 shifts, light weight 7 Fenimore Rd. (off Adelphia Rain or shine pre 1960. Schwinn, Elgin, Etc. youth model, excellent condi­ ABERDEEN-66 Idaho Lane Rd. in Ardmore Estates) Sat. Rust OK, flats OK. tion. $95. 609-655-1444 MOVING SALE CALL CLASSIFIED! (off Line Rd.) Saturday only only 10/23, 9-3pm. Clothes, O L D B R ID G E John 908-545-1228 Oct. 23, 9-4. Chairs, lamps & furn., patio furn., bike & TV. KEYPORT 29 Harness Ln. (Parc Cha­ FLUTE miscellaneous items. teau, Taylors Mills Rd. East to Gemienhardt. Excellent condi­ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP CASH for USED CAMERAS dev. entrance, first right). MOVING SALE tion. $125. Call 908-297-9173 ABERDEEN-MULTI FAMILY MULTI FAMILY & all photo equip. New or old. Wed., Fri., & Sat., 10/20, 22 & 10 Nathan Drive (Oakwood after 5pm 45 Bechstein Dr. (off Rt. 34) Second St. (take Atlantic St. 1 pc. or whole studio. No Po­ MOVING SALE 23, 11-dark. 2 refrig., washer/ Dev. - off Rt. 9) Saturday WANTED Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & 24, 10-4. off Hwy. 36 make right onto laroid or movie. 908-442-6141 dryer, chandeliers, piano. 10/23, 9-4. Rain date 10/24. PIANO - Young Chang, up­ Toys, clothes & housewares. 10 Tower Rd. (off 537 E„ Second St.) Sat & Sun. 10/23 Always buying: TOTAL CONTENTS. Bring Sofa, dinette, crib, toys, coats, right console. 5 yrs. old, hard­ Crown Pointe Estates) Sun., & 10/24, 10-4. Big bargains. COMPACT DISCS/Records antiques, older furniture, ly used, perfect cond. Black EAST B R U N S W IC K Oct. 24, 8-1. cash & tools. household & baby items. WE BUY, SELL & TRADE l a c q u e r . $1,600. toys, artwork, EAST BRUNSWICK FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP MANALAPAN MARLBORO- O L D B R ID G E THE RECORD SETTER 908-303-8587 collectibles, jewelry. MANALAPAN - 22 & 24 CALL 908-257-3888 One item or entire estate. 2 FAMILIES MOVING SALE Devon Dr. N. (off Tennant MOVING SALE MULTI FAMILY Rd.) Sat. 10/23, 9-3. Toys, PIANO 6 Brian Rd. (Milltown Rd. to 7 Buck Dr. (off Adelphia & Manor Ct. (Country Place, clothes, household items, etc. CONSIGNMENT BABY GRAND-Chickering. Jensen St. to Brian Rd.) Sat. Georgia Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/ 15 River Dr. (Rt. 79 to School Ticetown Rd., off Higgins Rd. Auction Services Ivory keys. Exc. cond. Asking 10/24, 9-2. Rain date Sun. 23 & 24, 9-2. Located in pres­ MANALAPAN Rd. E., to Concord to Belaire, & Mt. Batten) Sat., 10/23, 9-4. SHOP $4,500. Call 908-679-3167 ' 10/25. 30 years accumulation. tigious Elton Manor East. The to River Dr.) Fri., Sat., Oct. 22 Rain date 10/24. Something & 23, 10-4. Furniture, Water­ for everyone, toys to antiques. W e want gently worn clothing, Bob McCook EVERYTHING MUST GO! ULTIMATE GARAGE SALE 2 FAMILIES Many items like new. From ford crystal, sterling silver, furniture & bric-a-brac. EAST BRUNSWICK 35 Greenleaf Dr. (Rt. 9 to chandelier, many collectables, PIANO lawn tractors to bedroom furn. O L D B R ID G E 908-264*6532 Gordons Corner Rd. onto knick-knacks, upright freezer, Baldwin/Hamilton. Very good Whitman Blvd. left onto Whit­ bikes, garage items, etc. DEJA VU or cond. Walnut finish, just MOVING SALE FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP tier, rt. on Thoreau, rt. onto MULTI FAMILY 30 E. Main St., Freehold tuned. Asking $1,500. Call 18 Wedgewood Court (off Mill­ 1-000-300-4870 Greenleaf.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 908-431-2001 908-842-7041 town Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & 41 Barkley Rd (Rte 18 S, 1st & 24, 9-5. MOVING. Every­ 24, 10-2. All household items. MULTI FAMILY MATAWAN- 127 Washington rt. after St. Thomas Church) thing must go! Big selection of Ave. (off Ravine Dr.) Sat. Sun., 10/24, 9-4. Large vari­ 91 Medford Blvd. (off Rt. 524 EAST BRUNSWICK clothes, baby items, furn. etc. 10/23, 9-?. No early birds. ety. Rain or shine & Oriskany or Townsend) Sat. Furn., household, etc. & Sun. 10/23 & 24, 9-4. Ping- OLD BRIDGE- 2 FAMILIES MULTI FAMILY MANALAPAN O ctober Garage Sale Special! pong table, exercise equip­ MATAWAN- 7 Liberty St. (off 306 Cindy St. (off Owens Rd.) 225 Rues Ln. (bet. Summerhill ment, kids/adults clothes, Ravine Dr.) Sat., Oct. 23, Saturday only 10/23, 9-4. & Cranbury Rds.). Sat., 10/23, dishes, appl., books & more CLEANING OUT 9-4:30pm. Household items, MOVING SALE 8am-3pm. Furn., toys, house­ clothes, furniture, stuffed ani­ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 28 Timber Ln. (off OLD BRIDGE-6 Bertrand St. hold items, tires & more. mals & much more! Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 10/23 & (off Rt. 9-Cindy St.) Sat. & EAST BRUNSWICK MULTI FAMILY 24, 8:30-3. Lawn furn., MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE Sun. Oct. 23 & 24, 9-4. Men’s The Green's Development clothes, household, etc. & women’s new & used shoes 92 & 104 Randolph Rd. (off & some children’s shoes. 30+ Families. Allison and Rt. 537) Fri. & Sat. 10/22 & MOVING MANALAPAN Buttonwood Dr. (Rues La. to 23, 9-4. Jewelry, H.O. trains, 6 Crabtree Rd. (Rt. 516 to “No Tricks - Old Bridge Tpk. to Sunburst store fixtures & household. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Lakeridge) Sat. & Sun. Oct 23 PARLIN Dr.) Sat. & Sun., 10/23 & 24, 3 Baron Ct. (Union Hill Rd W., & 24, 10-4. Clothing, toys, mi­ 9-4. No earlybirds. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP left Blenheim, left Gawain, crowave w/cart, kitchen wear, MOVING SALE EAST BRUNSWICK-5 Sandal­ right Lancelot, left Baron) Sat. lamps & MORE wood Dr. (Rt. 18 So. to Sum­ MULTI FAMILY 10/23, 8:30-3. Rain date 99 Cleveland Ave. (off Wash­ merhill Rd. to Old Stage Rd. 10/24. Old, new & used. ington Rd.) Sat. 10/23, 10-3. 307 Georgia Rd. (nr. EMS ga­ to 5 Sandalwood) Saturday & MIDDLETOWN - 2 FAMILIES rage) Sat. Oct. 23, 7am-4pm. MANALAPAN SAYREVILLE Sunday 10/23 & 24, 9-5. 25 Princeton St. (off Oak Hill Furniture, collectibles, house- Our T reat!” 20 Years of Hidden Treasure Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & 24, SAYREVILLE - 46 Scott Ave. wears & a “FREE" table MOVING 10-3. Rain date 10/30. Furni­ (Melrose Section) Fri. & Sat., ENGLISHTOWN FREEHOLD- 536 E. Freehold 31 Dayton Lane (Monmouth ture, housewares, exercise 10/22, 10/23, 9-3. Rain or Rd.* (bet Rtes. 7 9 & 9) Sat., Heights) Oct. 23, 24 & 25, bike, books & much more. shine. Furn., toys, etc. Advertise your garage sale ENGLISHTOWN-Multi Family 10/23, 10-4. furn, clothing, fur 9am-3pm. Furniture, beds, MIDDLETOWN - Moving 10 SAYREVILLE 115 Old Queens Blvd. (off coat, & more. SEE BARNEY bookcases, clothing, linens, Dellwood Ct. (off Deepdale Gordons Corner Rd.) Fri. & books, antiques, art work, during the month of October. Sat. 10/22 & 23, 8-2. Electric Dr.) Sat., 10/16 9-4. Rain date MULTI FAMILY Karastan rugs. ALL must GO! 10/23. Household items etc. dryer, furniture, clothing, 4 Van Loan Ave. (off Main household items & books. Take advantage of our HAZLET MIDDLETOWN St.) Sat. 10/23, 10-4. MANALAPAN RAIN OR SHINE. Special October Rate - MULTI FAMILY MOVING SALE SAYREVILLE FREEHOLD MOVING SALE 24 Borick Ave. (off Laurel 10 Volt Place (Rt. 35 to Crest- FREEHOLD BORO Ave.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & 24, 64 Stratford Dr. (off Gordons View Dr.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 & MULTI FAMILY 25 Bannard St. (off Throck­ 9-3. Furn., snow blower, lawn Corner Rd. & Jamestown Rd.) 24, 9-3. OLD & NEW ITEMS. morton) Fri. & Sat. 10/22 & 149 Boehmhurst Ave. (off equip., clothing & misc. items. Oct 22 & 23, 9-3. Appliances X-MAS ITEMS & GIFTS. 23, 9-5. Rain dates 10/29 & & household furnishings. Main St.) Sat. 10/23, 9-5. 4 L ines I T im e $I0. 30. Toys/tools/clothing/hard­ HAZLET 908-446-1851 Furniture, lamps, china, organ, w are/etc. No early birds please pictures, tools. ETC.______MANALAPAN MILLSTONE-18 E. Pine WHAT A SALE! SAYREVILLE Free Garage Sale Kit FREEHOLD BORO Branch Dr. Sat., & Sun., 10/ 12 Concord Dr. (off Middle MULTI FAMILY 23 & 24, 9:30-3:30. Rain or BARGAINS!! Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 10/23 & shine. Lots of jr. & women’s TREASURES EH Visa/MasterCard Accepted €© 24, 8-3. Furn., TVs, several 12 Tracy Dr. (off Lafayette clothes, misc. kitchenware, 20 Frances Dr. (near Race­ 21 Zaleski Dr. (off Washington new/used household items, Mills Rd.) Sat. & Sun. Oct. 23 giftware, household, etc. way). Sun., 10/24, 9-3. Baby & Green Valley Rd) Sat., clothing, bar stools, etc. & 24, 10-3. Something for ev­ items, clothes, household, etc. erybody. No early birds MORGANVILLE 10/23, 9-3:30. Furn., toys, clothes, misc. Rain or shine MORGANVILLE SAYREVILLE-47 Creamer Dr. FREEHOLD BORO HOLMDEL MANALAPAN MULTI FAMILY (Oak Tree West) Sat. only 10/ 1-800-660-4A D S 23. Rain date 10/24. Take my MULTI FAMILY 720 Holmdel Rd. Sat., Oct. 51 Calgary Circle (off Gordons stuff/PLEASE. Big Bargains. 23, 9-4. Girl’s clothes & toys, MULTI FAMILY Corner Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 10/23 19 Fulton St. (off Rt.79). Sat., adult clothes & household. Warwick Drive (off Gordons & 24, 9-4. Refrigerator, furni­ S O U T H AMBOY 10/23, 8:30-3. Books, furn.. Corner Rd.) Saturday and ture, clothes & new gift items. clothes, misc. items. HOLMDEL SOUTH AMBOY-437 Raritan Sunday Oct. 23 & 24, 9-4. Something For Everyone St. (off Rt. 9) Sat. & Sun. 10/ FREEHOLD 23 & 24, 10-3. No early birds. MULTI FAMILY MORGANVILLE MANALAPAN Childrens clothes, tools, etc. MOVING SALE 2 Field Point Dr. (South Hol­ land to Takolusa) Sat. 10/23, MULTI FAMILY MULTI FAMILY S O U T H RIVER 121 Bar Harbor Rd. (Juniper 9-3. Sports equip., household 1 Guest Dr. (Union Hill Rd. to SOUTH RIVER Farms) Sat. 10/23, 9-4. items, clothing & lots more. 136 Sweetman’s La. (off Rt. Something for everyone 33, Millhurst) Sat., 10/23, 9-4. Millay Rd. To Guest.) HOWELL Rain date 10/24. Something Sun. 10/24, 9-4. NO EARLY VARIETY FREEHOLD for everyone. BIRDS. Furn./glassware/light- ing fixtures/baby items & more 26 Caroline Dr. (off Kamm MULTI FAMILY Ave.) Sat. 10/23, 7am-3pm. FREEHOLD 29 Scenic Dr. (off Rt.9S). MANALAPAN SPOTSWOOD Sat., 10/23, 9-3. Furn., etc. O L D B R ID G E MOVING SALLE SPOTSWOOD 70 Rieder Rd. HOWELL-HUGE SALE MULTI FAMILY O L D B R ID G E 17 Ellis St., (off Broadway) (Rt. 615-off Manalapan Rd) 21 Meadowbrook Dr. (Candle- 9 Regal Rd. (off Tennent Rd 56 Onondaga St. (off Cindy Sat. 10/23, 9-3. Furn., china, Sat. Oct. 23, 9-4. wood Dev.). Fri., Sat., & Sun., & Devon Dr) Sat. & Sun. St) Sat. & Sun., 10/23 & 24, glassware, misc. household Kitchen cabinets & appli­ 10/22, 23 & 24, 9-4. Furn., 10/23 & 24, 10-3. Household 10-4. Piano, guitar, violin, items, & some antiques, etc. ances, blinds, tables, knick- swing set, baby items, etc. goods, crafts. No early birds household & more knacks, household items, etc. THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 5 1 050 Musical 062 Flea Markets/ Instruments Bazaars 063b Tutoring 063b Tutoring 066 Personals 066 Personals 066 Personals

A T O P TUTORING- K-6. All subjects. PIANO VENDORS WANTED MATH-SCIENCE 19 YEARS Experienced teacher. Please ADOPTION A successful HOLIDAY CARDS New & used Flea Market for Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT call 908-613-8664. guide to private adoption: • ATTENTION Janssen. Upright. Exc. cond Let us make your upcoming Jerry’s Kids MDA. Sat., 10/30 Your home. 908-780-4428 Asking $650. 908-972-8096 Making It Happen Low cost health insurance re­ holiday season happier. We 9am-4pm. $15. PER TABLE. ACADEMIC form is here NOW! P re­ will address your cards for PIANO REPAIR Reliable, rea­ Call Joyce 908-591 -8000 written for you by adoptive MATH-SCIENCE 20 YEARS 066 Personals existing conditions okay. Free­ sonable piano tuner. Assoc. parents blessed with chil­ you. Give us a list of your Bio/Chem/Physics/SAT 2 dom to choose doctor or Member of the Piano Techni­ dren through private adoption. friends, relatives & business Your home. 908-780-4428 hosp. Comprehensive major cians Guild. 609-655-2723 Use your VISA $10.95. Check (3 wk delivery) associates & we will print their or MASTER CARD medical benefits. Choice of envelopes. ALGEBRA/PRE-ALGEBRA or M .O . (1 wk delivery) to: names on your to pay for your deductables & co-pays. Ask Beat the rush, Call Lisa & specialty and basic arithmetic C lassified Ad HOPE FOR ADOPTION us how to protect yourself Bill’s printing service at PIANO tutoring. College instructor. LOST & FOUND 1-800-660-4ADS P.O. BOX 353 from loss of income & high 908-462-8048. Confidentiality Spinet. Walnut. $800. Must Call 908-613-9225 Matawan, NJ 07747 INSTRUCTION deductables. Call SMS Assoc. guaranteed. sell. Call 908-747-3197 N O W at 908-938-6053 ADOPT HOLLYWOOD SECRETS EX­ ALL SUBJECTS A baby will answer our BUY IT POSED. 900-933-4567 ext. PIANO G rades K-6. Certified. Rea­ 064 Lost & Found prayers. We will give a new­ ATTENTION! 2712. $2.99/min. 18+. C. Von William Knabe. Mahogany. 063 Instruction sonable rates. 908-251-4182 born everything we have. SELL IT S., 7 Tara Dr., Matawan, NJ Meet SINGLE MEN & 5’ 2" Baby Grand. $1,800. AS A PUBLIC SERVICE Love & kisses, security, beau­ FIND IT WOMEN in your area. Call: Call 908-747-5549 ART CLASSES-MULTI MEDIA COLLEGE ESSAY W E W ILL PUBLISH A tiful home, fine education. Ex­ 4 LINE AD FOR 2 W EEKS INVESTIGATOR for K-8. For registration infor­ exp teacher offers personal AT NO COST penses paid. Please call De­ The Singles Date Line CLASSIFIED Do you really know who he or mation call 908-972-2968 sen/ice to help with applica­ TO THE PERSON siree & Monty 1-800-841-3264 W H O C A L L S 1-900-438-7601 Ext. 669 she is? Wouldn’t you like to PIANO tion essay. Call 908-536-6016 ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 18 & OVER ONLY find out? Robert Kantor YAMAHA-Upright. Black 1-800-660-4ADS NOVENATO ONLY $2.00 PER MINUTE laquer. BRAND NEW. Asking ART SCHOOL Assoc. Licensed investigative FOUND- Kitten. Male, black ST. 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Call recourse from the depth of my assist me in my necessity. Oh Star ol Low fees. Quick results. 13 MEET YOUR MATCH WURLITZER, SAMICK COMPUTERS 908-591 -8532/908-679-1112 heart and humbly beg to whom the Sea, help me, and show me herein Used pianos from $295. ORGAN/PIANO God has given such great power to You are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary. yrs. experience. 908-615-0762 1-900-370-2131 Lessons in your hom e come to my assistance. Help me in Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and MACINTOSH Earth, I humbly beseech You from the There are singles Rentals from $25. MISSING my present and urgent petition. In Discover Your Future! KEYBOARD bottom of my heart to succor me in my waiting to hear from “The only place to TRAINING From Pond Rd. & W ater­ return, I promise to make your All levels w/individualized pro­ name known and cause you to be necessity (make request). There are Talk to a Live Psychic! you. Call and browse make a decision.” Use your computer to its full­ works, Freehold. 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CALL We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS B u sin ess & S erv ice Deadline Thursday 5 PM

D i r e c t o r y This directory will be revised monthly. Cancellations wiall be accepted)ted and necessary copy changes will be made for the ^ first publication of the month only. Please check deadline information. a : m j [W: I I s w i m i — ■ smwsn&wfidatowidgiffEi J.M.GENERAL * VINYL WINDOWS* MUZIO f QUALITY CONTRACTORS A & S J. LeCour • W ood Sash Removal HOME & OFFICE rfl TOUCH • Asphalt Driveways PAVING & i n d e x $165.00 Installed IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION • Steps SEAL COATING • Acoustical Ceilings In c. • A ir/H e a t • Metal Removal HOME IMPROVEMENTS • Sidewalks • Driveways • Drywall & Taping Fine Quality Builders • Appliance Repair $199.00 Installed • Patios • Parking lots • Decks & Windows • Kitchens & Baths Professional Service • Residential • Additions & Framing Complete Reference List • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Painting (interior, exterior) • Retaining Walls & Commercial * VINYL SIDING* • Siding & Roofing All Work Guaranteed • Building/Remodeling Horn) Applied with Brush $180.00 Installed • Masonry (patios, brickwork • Custom Homes • Roofing • Brick Paving interlocking pavers) • Windows & Doors • Carpet Care (per 100 sq.ft.) • Sunrooms • Additions • Siding • French Drains ‘ FREE ESTIMATES* • Finished Basements • Decks • Cleaning Services 908-495-5228 10+ years experience 908-721-0250 • Complete Renovations • Closet Remodeling 1-800-870-2531 908-223-6622 Fully Insured Fully Ins. Free Est. 4 9 5 -3 40 3 18 Years Experience • Decorating Services 29 yrs. Experience 908-739-1763 Free Estimates 908-888-9314 Free Est. Fully Ins. Lie. & Ins. Free Est. Free Estimates • Electrical • Exterminators • F e n c in g BRICK D A V E H&H DRYWALL • Floors/Floor Care PIZZI • Sheetrock & • Brickwork ■ Patios PAVING • Garage Doors ■ Steps * Sidewalks MASON Finishing CARPENTRY • Handy Persons CONTRACTOR DANE CUSTOM • Laminate Old ■ Stonework ^ INTERLOCKING Piaster Walls & ADDITIONS REPAIRS • Kitchens/Baths ■ Retaininq • Patios CARPENTRY INC. BASEMENTS BATHROOMS PAVERS • Sidew alks Walls • Decks Celings DOORS SKYLIGHTS • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Foundations ■ Foundations • Additions • Interior Painting KITCHENS DECKS • Painting/W allpapering 908-780-0806 • S t e p s • Basements ■ FULLY INSURED • Popcorn Ceiling WINDOWS DROP CEILINGS • P lu m b in g • Brick Veneer • Patio Doors • Basem ent ■ FREE ESTIMATES Perfect Paving • Brick Paving • Windows • Pool Care McMullen Construction FREE ESTIMATES Renovations 908-577*9156 • Roofing/Siding/Gutters/W indows — Family Owned 908-787-5184 • Attic Conversions & Operated Free Estimates 908-446-5921 Insured • Special Services Fully Insured Fully Insured 908-495-2487 Free Estimates

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d £ e e ’s MCKEONBROS. CALL TODAY FOR BURSTING AT

REMODELING RICH’S OLD BRIDGE r FALL n JUST ELECTRICAL FIXUP UNLIMITED HOME SPECIAL • Decks CONTRACTORS, INC. WINDOWS IMPROVEMENT Recessed Lighting FOR Custom Decks • Additions 10% DISCOUNT • Bathrooms THERMO-SHIELD TOP QUALITY Additions • Kitchens WITH THIS AD FALL • Remodeling • Bathrooms CUSTOM ON A L L W O RK Roofing/Siding Vinyl A-DOOFt • Acoustical • Windows ELECTRICAL WORK B.T. ELECTRIC GARAGE DOORS GIVE OUR Windows/Doors Drop Ceilings Replacement • Decks • Residential & Commercial Sales, Service “ The last contractor • Bucket Truck 908-446-4945 Installation & Repairs ADVERTISERS you will ever need” Windows • Painting service Available License #7018 of Doors & Openers • Wallpapering Residential/Commercial/Industrial Fully Free Estimates 908-919-0606 Insured & Bonded Ken O’Day A 908-905-9025 Reasonable Rates 1-800-339-0994 24 Hour Emergency Service Fully Insured Free Estimates Ask for David Free Estimates “Your Total Electric Service" 908-223-0994 CALL! 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• Residential KITCHEN M s. THE • Industrial MIKES M fieP SOTA Paperhanger • Commercial \ WALL • Interior PAINTING CABINETS THE FEMININE TOUCH ' S i • Exterior # • & * ENTERPRISE interior • Exterior PAINTING STRIPPED & • Prepasted & Pasted Papers DOCTOR • Pressure Washing Interior/Exterior KITCHEN & BATH • Paper Rem oval • Wallpapering ' B U S Y B ’s Free Estimates Custom Paper • Masonry CABINETRY • Reasonable Rates Custom REFINISHED H a n g in g All Kinds of Repairs HOME Stock • Custom Interior Painting CALL W allpaper Rem oval IMPROVEMENTS Professional Installation LIKE N E W Exterior Painting Wallpaper Removal Counter Top Design LOU ANN P a in t in g Steve Jacobs • Residential Tiles Countertop References 'SL t K l j O. 908-238-5686 Personalized Service by , 908-613-0391 • Popcorn Ceilings B asem en ts Certified Kitchen & Bath Designers Free Estim ates 908-536-9451 • Free Estimates Free Replacement Fully Insured Fully insured 908-699-1385 For Your Free Estimate 908-257-7305 • Fully Insured E stim ates “CALL US LAST!" Free Est. Serving Central NJ 908-238-5789 Fully 908-462-8282 908-741-5650 S in c e 1983 908'238'S5S3 908-679-8743 Fully Insured Insured

CALL O U R MATTHEW'S SAVE YOUR EASY FANTASY FINISHES PAINTING & DECK NOW AFFORDABLE “The Wallpaper Alternative" ADVERTISERS PROFESSIONAL POWERWASHING SU PER WASH PAINTING Custom Painted Affordable Prices Power Wash Exterior/Interior Designs on TO GET THE PAPERHANGING Wails and Accessories & Best Quality Work • Decks WALLPAPERING SHEETROCK/REPAIRS Faux Finishes JOB PAPER REMOVAL No Job Too Small • Siding * 10 00& u P C ARPEN TRY Interior/Exterior Per Single R oll Natalie Stein Primers & adhesive are • Patios "Satisfaction Guaranteed' DONE. included in price of labor TEXTURED CEILINGS Fully Insured • References 908-308-0535 FREE ESTIMATES NO JOB TOO SMALL Free Estimates John 908-545-0516 Susan Greene 908-721-0856 Ivan 908-846-9893 908-251-7156 908-536-3816 We use Benjamin Moore Paints 908-446-3347 Free Estimates 908-780-0318 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING PLUMBING Serving Our Area STUMP FRANK’S RICHARD N N N N Q.M.S. J f : . Over 20 Years CHARLES E. REMOVAL LAWN & LANDSCAPING K. MOORE PAINTING N eighbor PAINTING & PATTERSON Economical Complete Lawn Maintenance Professional Painting DECORATING S T E V E P A U L Stump and Root • Landscape Design (Formerly F&L) & Son Plumbing & Heating Plumbing & Heating • Ponds & Waterfalls • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Residential Specialist Over 40 Years Experience G rinding • Interior/Exterior • Professional Repairs & Remodeling • Complete Fertilizer • EXTERIOR Professional Courteous •WALLCOVERING* Sewer & Drain Cleaning P rogram s Wallpapering S e r v ic e S in c e 1 9 8 1 • Drywall • POWER WASHING • Water Heaters • Tree Pruning, Planting, • INTERIOR Small, portable stump grinder • Interior & Exterior Water Filters 908-462-3356 R em oval Professionally Done • Spackling • DECK CLEANING • NJ License #4993 used for fenced properties & • Stone, Mulch, RR Ties Painting Free Estimates Insured Sewer & D rain Cleaning sensitive lawns. • Revitalization of O ld HELP IN A HURRY Owner Operated • Carpentry 908-577-1059 Repairs & Renovations Quality Hardwood Mulch Delivered Landscaping 24 Hour Em ergency Service • Fall Cleanups 908-928-6025 Insured Free Estimate CALL GREG Quality 908-238-2532 908-290-2973 No Job Too Sm all Maintenance Service 24 Hour Asnwering Service HK STUMP REMOVAL 908-431-4920 State License #4448 Mastercard & Visa Free Estimates Fully insured Free Estimates 1-800-540-0315 908-613-7120 908-747-3845 • Free Estimates • Fully Insured

BOB HOEGLER A.A. & J C a l l a i n t i n I a P C ( i m * PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PROFESSIONAL Repair & installation Emergency Service C U S T O M Available 11-800 660-4 ADS LANDSCAPING Specializing in: AFFORDABLE PAPER HANGING Emergency Service ‘ PAINTING R e p a irs & • Custom & Standard 5 STAR RATING No Job Too Small & L A W N C A R E Exterior/Interior Remodeling Painting ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NJ. Lie. #7576 To Advertise • LAWN CUTS • Staining 'POWER WASHING PHOTO PORTFOLIO AVAILABLE sewer & Drain • LAWN • Powerwashing 908-679-1213 C le a n in g Your MAINTENANCE ‘ WALLPAPERING FREE ESTIM ATES - • Deck Bleaching s10°° & UP Water Heater •LAWN /Preserving & B o ile r RENOVATIONS per single roll Business ‘ Written Guarantee • On Time Performance N J. Lie. #5842 OUR SPECIALTY 908-360-1546 IAN • AT YOUR CONVENIENCE • THATCHING 908-258-5564 or 908-560-1997 Here Fully Free 908-545-7149 908-238-8330 Insured Estimates Free Estim ates 908-938-57*9 3 ? 908-194-0044

What Landscape Company gives a FULL 2 YEAR ANDREW GUARANTEE on ALL Planted Trees & Shrubs? T. W H ITA K ER NEED A Monmouth Lawn & Landscape Inc. PROFESSIONAL GIGANTE PLUMBER? Will Do Just That! PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Plumbing & Heating That’s right, we will plant any size tree or shrub . EAGLE •INTERIORS EXT8RI0R PAtHTING Residential- and GUARANTEE them for 2 full years! PAINTING • EXPERT VIIAU PREPARATION A.S.P.A.-AMERICAN SCHOOL Commercial ec * o u r s % , A one year guarantee is just not enough »WAllPAPER REMflVAt« OF PAPERHANGING ARTS time to insure that your new trees & plants Interior/Exterior FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE Hot Water Heaters have taken to their new home. • Power Washing ON ALL WORK Water Lines Call TODAY For A FREE ESTIMATE • General Carpentry "I CATER TO THE WE NEVER & Sewer Cleaning We Also Do: Free Estimates ACCEPT A • Brick Walks & Patios • Stone Walls • RR Ties • Sod Fully Insured DISCRIMINATING • Mulch • Trimming • Revitalizing of Old Landscapes HOMEOWNER” PENNY UNTIL 908-721-4755 908-671-9150 or Lie# 4861 V e o i r e * 0 9 0 8 - 4 4 6 - 7 4 3 0 In Business 23 Years 908-367-6446 -800-640-7299

Free Estimates, VISA, MC, AMEX ntral Jersey M E D W A LLPA PER ? DECK SAVERS POOL “FANTASTIC” “FABULOUS” ’We Wash Out the Gray" igation Inc. Call us - You’ll be glad you did because J.B. • W E ARE EXPERIENCED INTERIOR DECORATORS Complete Deck Restoration SHARK round Lawn Sprinklers AND WALLPAPER COORDINATORS Hot & Cold Power Washing Service • SHOP AT HOM E SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY P o o l s WINTERIZATIONS • LOW EST PRICES IN TOW N. W E W ILL NOT BE W ood Preserving - Staining - Painting UNDERSOLD New Deck Construction Pool Closings • Pool Closings Englishtown Holmdel Monroe • LARGE SELECTION OF LATEST DESIGNS We Clean Cedar Shakes - Fences - • Liner Replacements • Service 446-2783 671-5222 521-2717 Concrete - Etc. • Loop-Loc Covers For Parts and Supplies Visit Our Showroom (All Sizes) • Maintenance 26 Water St. Englishtown INTERIORS 1MJMUED Call 908-290-2913 or call 4 4 6 -2 2 2 4 Laura Bursey 908-446-6588 Free Estimates 908-780-9664' 908-364-6433

Landscaping WALLPAPERING BY DESIGN RELAX.. G.P. POOL SERVICE U nlim ited “DESIGNING YOUR WALLS FOR A BRIGHTER APPEARANCE” Over 20 Years Experience NATIONAL CERTIFIED BY THE PAPERHANGING INSTITUTE Member NSPI, Certified Tech II Technician SPA « POOL CREATIVE LANDSCAPE DESIGNS Custom Inground Pool Installation INSTITUTE Residential • Commercial • SANDING INTERIOR r - — — — WITH COUPON i r ------WITH COUPON------—I • DECKS • FERTILIZING • PRIMING PAINTING $39 11 *100 O FF ,1 • TIE WORK . WEED & PEST CONTROL • REMOVAL • RETAINING WALLS . ROCK GARDENS PAPERHANGING Let POOL CLOSING ANY INGROUND LINER 1 • SHRUBS . STONE WORK • REPAIR — SHEETROCKING First time customers only REPLACMENT 5 Step Lawn Maintenance Program RONALD KAPLOWITZ Someone (Contracts signed thru 11/15/93) (Contracts signed thru 11/30/93) Ask about our LIFETIME Shrub guarantee FULLY FREE 908-417-0320 Else Do • Winter & Safety Covers • Wood Wall Pool Specialists Free Estimate 90 8-7 80-9486 Fully Insured INSURED ESTIMATES • Expert Leak Detection • All Major Repairs Certified Pesticide Applicator Lic. #63652 SERVING AU OF MONMOUTH AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES The Work Free Estimates 908-367-7641 Fully Guaranteed THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20,1993 5 5 ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS/WINDOWS 075 Ceramic Tile 073 Carpet Cleaning 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment Repair/Install , WINDOWS Absolute Best Service SIMOS DOORS GUTTERS EXPERTLY DIRTY CARPETS & UPHOL­ ALL TYPES of Ceramic Tile- SIDING CLEANED & FLUSHED BROTHERS LOONEY TOONEY PUDDINS STERY are my speciality. Complete Bathrms/Kit./Foyers. Clown special $75. Fun-tastic MY-TEE-FINE CLOWIN Best Service, Best Price, Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 Additions, Kitchens & Baths • Repairs • Tree Trims Family Run Since 1955 party. Sue 908-303-9343 Reputation speaks for itself Special Care. 20 yrs. exp. • Chimney Caps All Occasions. 908-651-0747 Call 908-846-1140 BEE & BEE Siding • Roofing MAGIC AT ITS BEST BEVILAQUA’S Free Estimate • Fully Insured ANCHOR PURPLE Dinosaur Parties WINDOW CO. Same Day Answering Windows • Doors Live Animals & More Balloons, Games, Prizes FINEST Carpet/Upholstery TILE & MARBLE /4 Family Business Machine Call back SIDING Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1608 Prespot/Clean/Deodorize Trim • Repairs Bruce Bray 1-800-673-1607 Bath remodeling • Repairs Since 1970 Gerry Kurry SERVICE CO. MCKEE/MINNY 2rooms-$28.95. 908-787-2678 Bob Ziegler Raggety Anne & Andie Kitchens • Foyers • Counters T o ll F r e e A LL HOME • Ninja Turtle • Kookie Spec, in Residential Work 16 Buchanan Ave. 908-462-9221 • Clown • McKee Party Package 908-238-7643 Free Est. 908-409-7377 Parlin 1«800*542*0145 IMPROVEMENTS • Barneee 074 Carpet Install/ Fully Insured Entertain at Childrens Parties SINGING TELEGRAMS 908-727-2118 908-270-1524 Free Estimates 908-727-5350 Repair/Sale Roberta 908-349-9150 Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet CERAMIC TILE All occasions. 908-972-3366 By BOB STRUGALA MICKEY, MINNIE, BIG BIRD A.J. CARPET DESIGNS Foyers • Kitchens • Baths & MORE available for parties THE MAIN EVENT Installed/Repairs/Relay/Sales SCHAEFER & SONS Central Jersey MIKE’S RELAX. or events. /Restretches. 908-536-4703 BATHROOM REMODELING Sing-A-Long Videos • Parties 908-462-0029/908-254-0029 VINYL SIDING Roofing & Siding Call 908-787-8076 Clubs • Laser Karakoe Music ROOFING DJ Music with Rocky CARPET - Wholesale Outlet CERAMIC Tiling, Specializing Why Paint? Specialists Affordable for any income PARTY CARTS Call 908-739-8705 All major mills $2. over cost. in bathrooms. Repair old or in­ • All major brands Residential AU TYPES OF R00RNG Expert install. 908-431-2458 stall new. Lowest prices. • Window casings BY JENNIFER Call Perry 908-928-4427 • Overhangs & eaves s New Roofs • Re-Roofs Candy carts for all occasions ★THE ONE MAN • Shutters Commercial CALL 908-972-8386 CARPET REPAIRS • Leaders & Gutters Tear O ffs Let PARTYBAND^ We Do The Following: FRED’S Custom Tile • Vinyl replacement windows S e r v i n g Complete Roof Repairs PARTY characters, decorat­ Re-stretching Specializing in Ceramic- • V" Dow insulation a ll o f Gutters • Skylights ing, serving, song grams, cos­ Great music fo any occasion. Someone Very affordable. 908-409-0022 Pet damage Burn Marks Marble/Granite. Free est. Free Estimates Insured N.J. “ IVe can stop any leaks" tumes, +. Save! 908-462-0308 Frayed Edges Doorways Work guar. 908-583-2954 Fully Insured Relay used carpet Else Do PARTY ENTERTAINER 908-536-5936 All Work Guaranteed Same Day Ser. 908-679-6031 075a Chimney Serving Monmouth Cty. 908-928-4888 Keyboard Vocalist. Music to 069a Party Planning over 25 yrs. Fully Insured Free Estimates The Work Dance, Listen & Sing Alongs. Call 908-254-5765 Engagements, Weddings, 4 R CARPET Cleaning — — ’’ T P M Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 CALLIGRAPHY & MORE Rugs repaired, re-stretched & BARON’S Chimney Service Free Estimates Fully Insured JUDY’S JOTTINGS re-layed. No job too small. $45. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL PARTY PERFECT Call 908-291-0401 Caps/repairs. 908-370-9390 SHEETROCK JUNK All Your Favorite Characters Call 908-536-5111 and Call 908-888-4433 JIM’S CARPET CARS CALLIGRAPHY-Have your en­ INSTALLATION 076 Cleaning/ FINISHING velopes beautifully addressed. Sales, cleaning, re-lays, CASCADE ROOFING BOUGHT PONIES FOR Call Joyce 908-972-1147 re-stretches and repairs. Domestic Call 908-495-9483 a t it < u A OLD and NEW WORK PARTIES HELPING HANDS MARLBORO A PERFECTIONIST • roof repairs • re-roofing • Pretty ponies decorated for HAVE TRAY WILL TRAVEL 075 Ceramic Tile Will clean your home/office A lso REPAIRS AUTO your special party. Also, horse Will set up, serve & clean up. Work guaranteed. lns./bonded • tear ofis • new roofs • drawn wagons & a petting zoo Call Jennifer 908-238-9032 Repair/Install Reas, rates. 908-294-0263 • vinyl siding & overhangs • Call Angelo WRECKERS avail. Jan/Bob 908-409-6678 ALL HOUSES/OFFICES HERE TO SERVE A CUSTOM CERAMIC Tiling 908-264-3761 PONIES FROM No gathering too small. New installation, repairs, Cleaning. Portugese woman. 908-363-3759 5 9 1 -1 4 0 0 We set up, serve & cleanup. remodeling. Free estimates. Free estimate. 908-254-2622 HAPPY TRAILS Call Edwina at 908-257-1934 John Cherry 908-290-9086 CLEANING SERVICE Decorated & gentle for your PARTY DOLL ROOM House & office. Good refer­ child’s party. 908-251-4240 ACE CERAMIC TILE ences. Telma 908-613-5387 Wrought Iron Nails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, INSTALLERS- Specializing in Soda in private setting of hair bathrooms, backsplashed, Fix U p Your H om e fo r Fall ARK WELDING PONIES salon. Call 908-671-9111 kitchens & foyers. Free esti­ CLEANSWEEP Custom Wrought Iron Railings The perfect entertainment for mates. 908-214-0148. Book birthday parties, picnics, fairs. PARTY PLANNERS now for the holidays! HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE •Repairs* Make your event really spe­ Reasonable. Thorough. De­ O ur Business & Service • Refinish Existing Railings • ★Decorations ★D.J.’s pendable. We clean your cial!! Call Lyn 908-928-3725 ★Tents ★Caterers ★Servers Affordable Ceramic Tile house the way you would if Complete Mobile We do it all! 908-370-3813 Install $2.75 +sq. ft. Free est. you had the time. FREE esti­ D i r e c t o r y Welding Service PRETTY PONY 908-536-1005 908-390-8233 mates. Refs. 908-583-9617 908-521 -9084 VIDEO HIGHLIGHTS Decorated, polite, gentle Video taping. Weddings, par­ Int./Ext. ponies for parties & events. ties, etc. 908-888-2786 i s a GREAT RESOURCE Res. /Comm. Call 908-446-6474 Fully Insured Free Estimates VIDEO TAPING Weddings, Bar/Bat Mitzvah, Birthdays, etc. 908-972-1145

069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069b Tickets ENTERTAINMENT CISCO’S PREMIER DJ’S DJS-ALL OCCASSIONS A • PERSONALIZED • OP ERA-Faust. 2 tickets, $60. BARNIE Simply the best. - H ILA R IO U S - For brochures 908-787-3141 MUSIC EXPLOSION Incl. trans. by bus from Con­ 069 Entertainment Wants to party with you “THIS IS YOUR LIFE” cordia Clubhouse. Oct. 24 SONGS, GAMES & GIFTS Call 908-607-0786 mat., Trenton PH. Call Call 908-525-1273 CLOWN AROUND ROAST N’ TOAST 609-860-0484 ★ ABRACADABRA ★ (Tuxedo o r Costume) Reasonable. 908-591 -8532 ERIC THE GREAT IN HOME OR PRIVATE ROOM Best Kid’s Shows on Earth! And His Wonderful World Of ★BIRTHDAY*ANNIVERSARY^ Magic, illusions, comedy, rab­ BELLY DANCER COLOR CARICATURES ★BRIDAL SHOWER* bit. Participation 908-238-3040 ★M A G IC S ★RETIREMENT* p r o f f HELENA IS THE BEST! Unique Party Ideas For all occasions. Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 ★OFFICE PARTY* ★ BALLOON ANIMALS ★ Tasteful, professional, reliable. Call 201-837-7780 New Jersey & New York ★ FACE PAINTING ★ Lessons, too. 908-390-9177 HAPPY HAUNTED BARN (908) 679-0874 SERVICE DIRECTORY « o M a PICKLES The Clown CRAFT Birthday Parties October 1 thru November 15 Call 908-787-7418 eves. FOR CHILDREN Hay rides, pony rides, barn BELLY DANCER Everything can be included. yard puppet show, games. 070a Appliance A BEAUTIFUL ART THE MOST ENTERTAINING Call Linda 908-576-1777 Families, schools, organiza Little Repair Sterling silver jewelry making PROFESSIONAL ACT tion. Call 609-758-3194 for rLadies Pretty1 Available. 908-257-6413 reservations. parties, for kids. 908-446-7930 CRAFT PARTIES ' Parlor Parties DAVE’S Appliance Service PARVANEH Pretty Polish & Air conditioning & major appli­ ■ ' • 3 s g U * £ ‘ A BIG DEAL! For children ages 3-10. KARAOKE Sparkle w/Gems ance repair & installations. Call Rhonda 908-257-1165 Ravishing Makeovers Call 908-363-3356 .vaundtN ptiareasca^e^er5'on, The $250. Party BIRTHDAY Party Fun! Rentals with or w/o party host/ w/Avon Computer Analysis ' Radio Active Disc Jockeys Kids Have More Fun DISC JAKEY DJ. From $69. 908-431-5588 Elegant Hair Ornaments In a Galaxy Moonwalk Trendy Jewelry & 071 Building 1-800-727-D J4U GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT 908-238-4306 KOALA-T KHARACTERS Personalized Party Favors & Remodeling Call 908-723-1234 Parties start at $200.00 • Peter Pan • Momma Klown Terrific Music, Games A STORYTIME • Dizzy Dinosaur • Belle & Beauty Contests Games/Songs 908-577-1457 L Yummy Candies & ALL Purpose Contracting Co. Stories w/puppets, songs, DJ BILLY B GENERAL CONTRACTOR TO M#t0 ** t*te00r’ • rt crafts. Reas. 908-254-9389 ★ BMR MUSIC ★ Goodies For All Fully Insured. Free Estimates. Book your corporate or per­ Professional nightclub DJ. LOIS’ Creative Parties 908- Call 908-721-9283 A-1 ENTERTAINMENT sonal party/affair early. Solo Available for Halloween, RUBBER STAMPING .238-7983^ All types of entertainment. piano to a full orchestra. X-mas, weddings, birthdays, Ages 6 & up. Bookmarks, DECKS • BASEMENTS • s s s * * 3 r nP'av*° Call 908-390-8592 etc. Book now! 908-214-0148 mugs, stationery. Call SMALL ADDITIONS Available for all occasions. 908-446-6542 Call Ron or Walt Call Now 908-238-9363 DJ K.. .908-957-0369 BUBBLES the CLOWN 908-254-1331, 908-257-1934 ★ ACCENT ON ★ Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 Custom Music DENNIS J. COYLE AM Occasions...Reasonable General contractor. Est. 1978. ENTERTAINMENT P £ O P L £ Additions & improvements. Professional DJ, Band, CAPTAIN METRO D.J. NETWORK 908-238-3690 Karaoke. Call 908-727-9010 Music for all occasions. PARTY DJ’S 908-679-9608 Children's Party A.D. MUSIC PRO DJ J & L 908-679-4723 DJ PATTY G- Specialists HOME IMPROVEMENTS,INC. Music for all occasions. CD Superior Music for All All phases of quality construc­ Call Andy D 908-920-0715 Occasions. Call 908-308-9443 Over 30 Costumed Characters tion. 25 yrs. exp. Free est., AFFORDABLE CASINO PARTIES fully insured. Jim, General CHARACTERS/BARN IE, • Blackjack, Roulette, Craps Kiddie Carnival Rides &. Attractions Contractor 908-780-5316 CLOWNS AND MORE • Professional Service DJ TO GO CALL 908-739-4867 • Casino quality equipment Moonwalks • Puppet Shows Deals On Wheels 908-367-1125 ALL OCCASIONS Cotton Candy • Robots ANNOUNCING Reasonable 908-238-6596 Laser Karaoke with Host 072 Carpentry CELEBRATION CHILD CHARMERS You name it, I’ll spin it! ENTERTAINMENT Bamee, Clowns & More DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS Corporate Events • Fund Raisers DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & DJ’s Also Video Taping Balloons/Face Painting/Etc. Robust personality-any occas Bathrooms. S & R Home 14 Yrs. Exp. 908-721-0892 Call 908-723-0179 ion-reasonable. 908-298-0060 908-727-4342 Improvements— 908-679-2291 5 6 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 076 Cleaning/ 080b Home 081 Lawn Care/ 081 Lawn Car el 081 Lawn Car el 078 Electrical 083 Masonry/Paving r Domestic 080a Handy Persons Improvements Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping EXPERT CLEANING CO, UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC Cont. RELIABLE-small/odd jobs AJM MASONRY - Brick resto­ House and Office. Bonded & Insured & Licensed #8478 NEIGHBOR & SON EXQUISITE RON WAITE THATCHING Most trades. Antique furn. res­ HOME IMPROVEMENT TREE SERVICE ration, chimneys, pointing, wa­ Insured. Refs. 908-495-5111 NO JOB TOO SMALL toration. $50. min. Free est. Landscape Contractors Seeding & Aeration terproofing. Call 908-290-0867 24hr Service. 908-283-2682 Call Joe 908-651-8831 eves Carpentry, painting, paper Full line of Tree Work. Fully HAVE YOUR HOME Cleaned hanging. Specializing in Custom Landscape Design insured. Call 908-566-8189 Lawn/Landscape Renovation ALL TYPES MASON WORK- By someone who cares. Many CERAMIC TILE REPAIRS. Lawn & Ground Maintenance 1-800-400-2519 Patios • Steps • Fireplaces, references. Reasonable rates. RENT-A-HAND 908-747-3845 908-946-2701, 908-364-3781 R 0 T 0 T IL IN G THATCHING, PRUNING, Etc. FREE Est. Ins. Wally No Rush Job. 908-290-8348 079a Exterminators 908-583-6481, 908-360-9617 No job too small. Carpentry, Lawns & gardens. Spring, FALL CLEAN-UP. HOME & OFFICE CLEANING dry wall & finishing. Odd jobs. REMODELING FALL CLEANUP Summer & Fall. 908-251-7843 CALL ANNE 908-251-0572 by dependable, reliable, expe­ Call Bill 908-919-0791 All Phases of Construction CHIMNEY REPAIR rienced Polish woman. Refs, TRIPLE‘E’ Decks, additions, basements, PRUNING TIRED OF RAKING All work guaranteed available. Call 908-360-0448 kitchens, baths. Free est. STUMP GRINDING Professional Exterminating 080b Home Larson Services CALL 908-521-0267 Home Brighteners Residential Commercial A.N.I. Constr. 908-521-2444 908-536-2613 LARSON SERVICES LEAVES? Insured. Lie. #25435 Improvements TOTAL Home Improvements Call us. Free est. Reas, rates. DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY HOUSE CLEANING 908-446-0808 LAWN Chemicals, aerate, 908-536-2613 Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations. 908-566-2828 seed, clean-ups, mowing. Lie. STUMP GRINDING Quality work. Other services Free estimates. 908-251-4352 Reasonable rates Reliable ABSOLUTE-Custom work­ See Business & Service Ad #26385 Call 908-525-1964 avail. Call Chris 908-367-4671 Call Jane 908-583-9387 manship in all phases of im­ TREES TRIMMED/REMOVED WINDOWS/DOORS Firewood. Ins. 908-238-7976 TOM’S TREE SERVICE JUST CONCRETE HOUSE CLEANING - Quality 079b Fencing provements. Licensed, in­ MT TREE SERVICE AH phases performed. Service. Good Ref. Call sured, referrals & free ests. Installed. Repairs, odd jobs Tree removal, trimming, clear­ Free estimates. 11 years exp. Free est. Call 908-721-8857 Valarie. 908-613-0761 S & K Home Improvements Call Jim 908-390-7865 CALL CLASSIFIED! ALL COUNTY FENCE 1-800-553-3733 ing, Fully ins. 908-446-3385 Call 908-905-8964 MASON will fix & repair steps, HOUSE CLEANING by expe­ Chain link & Wood sidewalks & plastering. Very rienced woman with refer­ 908-232-8727 / 908-241-5688 ADDITIONS - Basements, 081 Lawn Care/ reasonable. 908-988-0029 ences. 908-494-4146 Year round installation bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Landscaping Lawn Clean-Ups MCGILL'S TREE E1SINGERS MASONRY - NEW WORK Jobs big or small we do them REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. HOUSECLEANING all! References, free est. Brush & Tree SERVICE LAWN SERVICE Call 908-254-0643 Weekly or bi-weekly. Respon­ 079c Floor Finishing Quality Plus 908-521-2491 A L L PHASES Removal R esidential/C om m ercial ■ P runing sible & dependable. Refer­ ALEX RUGGIERO’S • Yard & Garden Clean-ups R & W ASPHALT ences. 908-577-7962 FLOOR CARE- Floors Home Repair & Improvements • Tree/Shrub Trimming Reasonable Rates E xpert R em oval ■ Leaf stripped & waxed. 25 years Free estimates/insured • Tree/Stump Removal S tum p G rinding Belgium block, stone, brick IDA’S Housecleaning For quality & economy • Old Landscapes Revitalized Complete pavers. Call 908-257-5366 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL experience. 908-222-7749 call 908-780-6920 • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil F i r e w o o d Cleanups • Thatching Aerating-Seeding Landscaping w ood Chips Reasonable. 908-264-6266 FLOORS WAXED - Scraping, 084 Moving shampoo. Make old floors ALL REPAIR^-lnside & Out • Mums-Bulbs-Shrubs 50 Ft. B ucket Truck Best Prices in East OLD BRIDGE/E. Brunswick look like new. 30yrs. exp. Leaks, kitchens, siding, decks, FREE Estimates908-72i-4954 Service areas. We,clean your house cement, ins. work. 908-462-2550 WE SHOW UP! Free Estimates/Fully insured Brunswick Area & Storage on weekends. We are ex­ Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 Bills landscaping perienced & provide good ALL JERSEY MOVERS references. Affordable prices. HARDWOOD FLOORS AMC ALL SEASONS 908-723*0726 908-390-5250 Call 908-251-0851 Sanded. Finished. Installed Tree Service & Landscaping FREE Est Serving Middlesex & Pianos, apartments, homes, Decks Sanded & Refinished. HOME IMPROVEMENT Fully ins. Free. est. We’ll beat Free Estimates offices. Quality work at an af­ P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Tom 908-238-4879 • Carpentry, • painting, • tile 908-721-8671 Monmouth Counties fordable price. Lie. #PM00662. work, • wallpapering & other any quote. 908-792-0459 Call 908-634-4122 CLEAN WOOD FLOORS general improvements. Refs, ARBE LANDSCAPING HOME CLEANING AT ITS avail. Call for FREE est. Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, APARTMENT MOVERS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463 » Installed • Sanded 908-591-0593 Mulch, Stone. All your land­ RUSSELL'S JUST STUMPS INC. MID STATE SERVICE * Stained * Finished scape needs. Bulldozer & MICKIEWICZ TREE SERVICE Local. 800-300-8350, PM#378 PRECISION • Repaired C A L L BO B backhoe work. Fully insured. TREE & STUMP Free Est....908-431-3126 908-721-7142, from 8am-5pm Specializing in FURNITURE HAULING CLEANING SERVICE • Carpentry • Roofing • Yard REMOVAL # in Furniture Care Any­ • Painting • Windows • Attics BOB’S LANDSCAPING Trees and Shrubs^ 1 Commercial & Residential Cleanup Is your stump a where. Full household/partial "We do it right every time." 080 Cutters • Ceilings • Basements • Cleanup • Renovation * Removal • Shrub move. Lic.PM00276. Fully in­ Free Estimate. Insured • Kitchens * Baths • Rototilling • Edging Trim m ing pain in the GRASS? sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997 Call 908-446-8662 Fall & Winter Low Rates * Shrub Trimming • Planting & ★ Trimming ' • Tree GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Free Est. Call 908-283-0317 • Removal • Stone PROFESSIONAL MAIDS- Fall • Mulch. 908-462-1967 * Planting Removal Our 22nd FREE ESTIMATES • Tree Year 084a Light Hauling Special. 1/2 off all house & Call John 908-251-0893 DECKS DECKS DECKS ★ Stumps Trim m ing office cleaning, blinds, car­ End of summer sale. Any size J f t pets. 908-571-2376 R M GUTTER SERVICE deck $7.50 sq. ft. incl. diago­ BUY IT Lots Cleared 908-329-3091 Sr. Citizen Discounf Landscaping Free Estimates SPARKLING CLEAN Cleaning & flushing. Free est. nal flooring & 2 sets of stairs. SELL IT Free LIGHT MOVING HOME & OFFICE. Good ser­ Call 908-462-0804 All flooring #1 grade. All treat­ FREE W O O D CHIPS Estimate Fully Insured vice. Refs. Call 908-613-0659 ed lumber. Fully ins. Many Washers, dryers, refrigerators, SEAMLESS GUTTERS refs. Complete photo album. FIND IT 908-928-0982 Fully Call 24 hours a day etc. Cleanup work. Reason­ SQUEAKY CLEAN Installed or Dropped Off 14 yrs. exp. Call Custom CLASSIFIED insured able. Free est. 908-727-2740 Free Estimates Fully Insured 908-634-1318 4 yrs. exp. References. Call by 3L Alluminium Decks by Couto 908-792-0459 or 908-364-6578 908-613-3485 after 5:30pm 908-446-9027 • 908-928-0216

077 Drywall/ 080a Handy Persons Plaster/Sheetrock AMV TAPING A + HANDYMAN All Counties. 908-872-1190 All Repairs/Improvements Interior, Exterior & Property TAPING Free Estimates. 908-577-9876 Finishing, sheetrock. Small ABOVE ALL HANDYMAN repairs okay. 908-566-8060 ALL JOBS * Carpentry • Mason • Painting * Roofing • Basketball Sets 078 Electrical Call 908-787-7461 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN AUJYPES of Electrical Work All Types of Rerefesed lights, track fighting, Home Repairs/Improvements paddle fans, service changes. 908-431-3981, 908-257-2750 NO HASSLES! Lie. #6252. Hal 908-572-6750 AMPCO ELECTRIC INC. - All A L L JO B S Electrical repairs/installations LARGE OR SMALL Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977A • Painting • Roofing N o G am es, N o G im m icks, N o P honey Sales... Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 • Ceramic Tile • Carpentry BEST ELECTRIC • All Renovations Just G reat Value and a G reat C ar! Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend­ Reasonable Rates. Free Est. able service. Reasonable Call Yaacov, 908-390-1945 rates. Free est. 908-671-0121 H&S HANDYMAN SERVICE BRITE ELECTRIC RentAHusband 908-583-8837 Rececessed lighting, base­ HANDYMAN & PAINTER- ments, fans & ail elec. work Experienced, references avail. Lie. #6149 908-780-5360 Call Mr. G. 908-938-9138 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- 908-577-1553 Lic.#11325 Hauling. Cleans gutters, ga­ Recessed Its. starting at $55. rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 Attic fans starting at $149. HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & Landscape lighting small. Very reasonable. Call DEPENDABLE Electric Co. for free est. 908-679-5999 Lie. #5151. Complete service. HANDYMAN- Small & BIG Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 jobs. Painting, carpentry, roof­ ing & much more. FREE esti­ JRM ELECTRIC mates. George 908-238-2257 Free Estimates HANDYMAN- The Home­ Bonded & Insured owner's Friend. All types of NJ License #9944 home repairs. Carpentry, Call 908-525-9770 painting, etc. 908-780-3509. o f LARRY’S ELECTRICAL HANDYMAN-Home Repairs, S a t u r n F r e e h o l d Spec, in residential work. 30 painting, odd jobs and yrs. exp. Senior Citizen Disc. cleanouts. Reasonable rates. 908-431-4889 Uc. #5922A Call Steve at 908-583-8109 4039 Rt. 9 N orth Freehold, N J STEPHEN RODRIGUEZ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR J & M HANDYMAN Free estimates. Quality work. No JOB too small. Refs. Fully 908-303-8700 ins. Free est. 908-787-5177 LIC #12229. 908-679-9465 SALES M-F....9-9 sat....9-5 TOM KAYLOR ELECTRIC SERVICE & PARTS M-F....8-5 General wiring, ceiling fans, MR. FIX IT appliances, service changes. All types of home repairs. Ap­ Res. & Comm. Lie. #9677 pliances to carpentry. 10% 908-495-4058, 908-774-5998 senior discount. 908-727-2762 A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C o m p a n y . A D i f f e r e n t K i n d o f C a r THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 5 7 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 086 Painting 084a Light Hauling Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering Wallpapering 088 Pool Services 089 Plumbing 092 Special Services ALL PAINTING JOBS- JOE JAY PAPERHANGING REMOVAL AFFORDABLE Excellent indoor & outdoor Painting &'Paperhanging $11./single roll. 23 years exp. ALAN BLACKBURN HOUSE WASHING Trash, Furniture. Debris painting. Residential & com­ Call 908-251-4623 Mike 908-462-9097 Plumbing/Heating. Sewer and ATA POWERCLEAN $AVE 15% with ad K&M POOLS Drain Cleaning. Water Heat­ Member N.J. BBB No job too BIG. mercial. Free estimates. Fully KELLY’S PAINTING Rick 908-251-5953 Painting - Quality work at low insured. 908-679-5999 PHIL POLO & SON Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. ers. Remodeling. Lic. 5325 1-800-794-1417 PAPERHANGING prices. Int./Ext. & Commercial ANTHONY’S Painting & Paperhanging ODD JOBS Can do most any­ 085 Odd Jobs/ Specializing in Ext & Deck PAPER REMOVAL Int./Ext. Free est. Fully ins. SALES-SERVICE 908-238-2945 thing. No Job Too Small. Call Treatment. Since 1975 - Fully Have Brush«Will Travel 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 908-780-3575 • 908-462-9558 John 908-251-0893 Cleanups insured. Call 908-727-0038 Painter & Handyman Services Free Estimates 908-679-2142 Repair BACSOKA Installation & repairs of win­ STENCILING > Liner Replacement dows, doors, fixtures, mail­ LERIO PAINTING Plumbing & Heating POWER WASHING ★ AAA ★ AL’S PAINTING Painting, Plastering, Taping, Specialist boxes. Painting, chimney SPONGE PAINTING > Quality Installations Complete kitchen/bath remod­ ACTION Affordable Clean-ups. Interior & Exterior flashing, leaders, gutters, etc. Sheetrock, Paperhanging. Reas. 908-780-1761 eling Water Heaters. Sewer & We take away anything. GET THE BEST FOR LESS Call Tony at 908-566-2051 Free Estimates > Inground & Above • Decks • Patios For free estimate call Drain Cleaning. Reasonable Free est. 908-264-2520 908-390-8655 THE WALL DOCTOR • Affordable Prices rates. Free Estimates. •Aluminum/Vinyl • Driveways 908-583-3306 CEILINGS Custom Paperhanging License #5628. We do it all. • Sidewalks • Brick Cleaning CLEANUP-branches, all tree • Openings • Closings Call 908-727-0014 Call John 908-251-0893 parts, dirt, concrete, small Professionally sprayed/pop­ NU-WAY PAINTING By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451 demolition, etc. 908-446-3196 ALL PAINTING GREAT WORK CALL KEN PRINTING - Business cards & corn effect/all colors/w/without TONY’S PAINTING GARDEN STATE Stationery, Announcements & R V. CLEAN-UPS- light haul­ Interior/Exterior glitter/free est. 908-525-1625 GOOD PRICES ing. We take away anything. Quality Work. Reasonable CALL TED 908-615-0592 Interior/exterior. Quality work. 908-679-3276 PLUMBING and HEATING Invitations. Call 908-495-1364 Rates. Mike 908-363-2786 Reas, prices. 908-409-1239 908-525-9656/Beep 519-0993 JA C K WATER HEATERS SAW and TOOL TRASH and JUNK REMOVAL PAINTING REPAIRS & REMODELING WALLPAPER CLASSIFIED GEORGE SAHUL JR. SHARPENING Anything you want taken to BUY IT THE STRIPPER interior/Exterior - Wallpaper License #5568 dumps. Free estimates. Call Wallpaper Removal removal. Quality work, 20yrs. Hung with TLC, patience & Loaded with Professionally machined. 908-721-8246 SELL IT Painting, Sheetrock Repair exp.. Ins. John 908-251-0893 neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 908-251-5660 No carbide tipped tools 908-972-7663 something for Pickup & delivery available. FIND IT JA KE’S PLUMBING Ray 908-238-1531 CLASSIFIED SELLS! CLASSIFIED SELLS! CLASSIFIED SELLS! everyone! CLASSIFIED CALL CLASSIFIED! Heating/Sewer Cleaning SLIPCOVERS, Custom made. Call 1-800-660-4ADS Free est. Lic.#9502. Bonded Your fabric. QUALITY WORK, & insured. 908-679-7251 BIG SAVINGS. 908-257-5409 TELEPHONE Installation JENLOR PLUMBING Repair, Jacks, Wiring Lic.#9473. Jim Pilato. No job 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX too small. 908-370-4435 Call Ed, 908-536-2477 TRASH 091 Roofing/Siding REMOVAL ABOVE ALL - Roofing/Siding Basements • Garages • Attics Reliable Quality Service Call 908-572-1358 Free est. 1-800-553-3733 WATER CONDITIONING Iron removal, neutralizing & softening. 609-758-9283 NEW 1994 OLDS ACHIEVA ALEX SMUTKO 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, buckets, ROOFING console, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tint, cruise, pin strip, mats, airbag, anti 094 Tailoring lock brakes, rad. Stk #51000. Vin #RM000295. MSRP $14,995. SYNONYMOUS The economy and taxes are HEMMING, ETC... LEASE $199 PER MO/36 M0. Q hurting both of us. I need you, 7647.45 residual. 2000 cap cost reduction. BUY and you WILL save money Type & Sew 908-462-7494 with me. • Res./Commercial Roofing I’ll roof your house as if it 096 Windows were my own. Smutko Roof­ ing, year after year, proven to be on top of the roofing indus­ WINDOWS WASHED try. The Dec. ’92 Nor’ Easter demonstrated what can hap­ STORMS & SCREENS NEW 1994 OLDS CIERA pen to an improperly installed Exc., clean work. Refs. roof. Don’t let it happen to NO JOB TOO SMALL 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, you! Please call Alex Reas, rates. 908-739-8755 r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, mats, 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF airbag, anti lock brakes, w/w, rad. Stk #52016. Vin rrnuo #R6311978. i i z i i o. ivionr MSRP 096a Window/ $15,995. LEASE $219 PER M 0/3B MO. $ . 10% DISCOUNT Treatments 7997.50 residual. 20000 cap cost reduction BUY WITH THIS AD 15,268 CUSTOM CURTAINS exclud. repairs. Exp. 11/30/93 Low Prices 908-577-0375 ALL HOME improvements DECORATE FOR LESS ROOFING & SIDING with a unique professional. Free estimates 908-254-0997 Save furniture, money, time Cornerstone General Contr. and mistakes. Call Roslyn for appointment. 908-583-6654 NEW 1994 OLOS SUPREME ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto overdrive, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, THE ROOF DOCTOR SEW & SEW buckets, console, r/def, p/w, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers, Seals your leaks when you need protection the most. CUSTOM: Blinds & Shades, mats, airbag, anti lock brakes, rad, alum wh. Stk #53001. Vin #RD305756. Roof repair specialist. Cornices, Comforters, Shams, MSRP $16,995. LEASE $229 PER M0/36 M0. $ 4 C Q Q H Window Treatments, Pillows GUTTER CLEANING MC & Visa. 908-972-8763 8837.40 residual. 2000 cap cost reduction BUY I I Free estimates. Fully insured. WINDOW TREATMENTS Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 BY JERRY ASCH ROOFING and SIDING Custom Made Shop At Home • Seamless Gutters • Repairs Verticals, mini, blinds, pleated Fully Insured. Free Estimates. shades. 60% discount w/free 908-238-4463/908-257-6965 estimate, measuring and CARLIN ROOFING installation. 100% guaranteed. NEW 1994 OLDS 88 ROYALE Construction. Roofs, vinyl sid­ Jerry Asch 1-609-655-7548 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b. a/c, am/fm st/cass w/cl, fab/int, p/seats ing, gutters, leaders, all re­ pairs. Free estimates, insured r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/ant, bd/side/md, tint, tilt, cruise, pin strip, intermit wipers 908-458-5619 mats, dual airbags, anti lock brakes, iau, rad, aiuiualum wh.vvu. Stk jtuwuc #54002.. Vin vui #RH303497. LEASE $282 PER MO/36 M0. CENTURY ROOFING WE’RE RATED #11 10597.35 res. 2000 cap cost red. buy$ 19,276 Leak specialist/gutter cleaning BOATING Expert results. 908-254-1329 J & R ROOFING & SIDING 105 Boats for Sale UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525 25' CHRISCRAFT Tourna­ ment Fisherman '68-Twin 4 cyl. Chevy engine. Fully elec­ V INN IE RENZO'S ROOFING tronic. $7,500. or best offer. Honest, experienced, reason­ 609-860-8051 after 4pm able. 908-828-7757 WM BOATS - Various sizes to 16 S & R ROOFING & SIDING ft. Old New England design. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. Details, call 908-545-5218 HOT FREE Estimates 908-679-2291 after 5 p.m. GLASSMASTER Monm outh County Largest Oldsm obile Dealer! 092 Special Services Ambassador 26’-Sleeps 4, fully electronic. Exc. cond. Garden State Parkway Exit 117, Keyport, N.J. Moving, will sacrifice. Asking DEVLIN REUPHOLSTERY $7,000. Call 609-296-6351 I l l Route 36 North near the intersection off Route 35 Dining room chairs, kitchen GRUMMAN - 13 foot. Alumi­ sets, etc. Reas, rates. Call num with oars, anchor mate, Bob 908-727-7394 trolling motor. $350. Call 908-721-8573 SALES 264-4333 * SERVICE 888-0194 SPORT CRAFT ’76 FURNITURE Runabout 18 ft. 115 Johnson Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes. Lease payments exclude tax. First payment, REFINISHING REPAIR outboard, convertible top, Cox refundable security deposit, acq. fee and MV to be paid by customer.______Caning • Rushing trailer. Many extras. $2,800. 908-938-4064 Call 908-855-4935

n 5 8 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT 106 Boating INTRODUCING THE ALL NEW Accessories 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale BOAT TRAILERS '93 - Never BUICK CENTURY LIMITED •CADILLAC DE VILLE used. Spare tire & jack incl. WAGON ’85. Good running CONVERTIBLE ’69 - New OLDS CUTLASS 1994 MAZDA B2300 PICKUP! Galvonized. Call condition, body & tires. Asking roof, new interior. Must be SUPREME Broughm, 1984. 908-545-5218 after 5 p.m. $1,500. Call after 5pm seen. $3,500. or best offer. V-6, a/c am/fm stereo, p/w & 908-721-6287 Call 908-446-1926______locks, new tires, exc in & out. CADILLAC ELDORADO ’89 - Asking $2,250. 908-671-5230 Classified Sells BUICK CENTURY WAGON White. 39,000 miles. New ’81 Good body & interior. tires, moon roof, loaded. PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 1-800-660-4ADS Runs well. $695. Call & leave $13,000. or best offer. 1990. White, 4 dr., 6 cyl., fuel message at 908-462-0744 Call 908-741-0317______injection. Exc. cond. Fully CADILLAC ELDORADO ’88- loaded w/many extras such as BUICK REGAL ’81 - 89,000 Red w/white leather int. - & driver’s side lumbar seat, miles, very good cond. Asking white roadster roof. Loaded. trunk release, fold down back $2,500. Call 908-264-8054 All power. Digital dash. AM/ seats, message center, valet after 7pm. please. FM cass. 79,000 mi. $6,650. key, full size spare tire. 80,000 mi. Asking $7,500. AUTOMOTIVE BUICK SKYHAWK ’85 or best offer. Exc. cond. Only 52,000 mi. Tip-top 4 cyl. Call 908-686-7142 Please call 908-739-3083 engine. Am/fm radio, a/c, p/s, CADILLAC ELDORADO ’91 - PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’84­ p/b, builMn cutoff switch. Excellent condition, fully load­ 4-door, automatic, air cond., 110 Autos for Sale Needs little body work. Price ed. Asking $18,500. fully equipped. Asking $950. neg. Call 908-521-5711 Call 908-367-3182______Call 908-615-9154 after 6. AUDI 5000 - '82 - Very good CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE PONTIAC GRAND AM ‘85 V6 condition. Alpine stereo, BUICK SKYLARK ’81 '86- 1 owner, 67,000 mi., 2 dr., p/s, p/b, tilt wheel, air, sunroof. Asking $795. Call Looks really good. Needs loaded, well maintained, am/fm cass. $1,750. or best SCHWARTZ m a z o a 908-972-0642 clutch. $300. 908-442-1207 clean. $4,200. 908-458-2595 offer. Call 908-525-0124 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE CASH Today For Your Car TOYOTA SR5 ‘84-2 dr., 1 West Front St. at Rt. 35, Red Bank BUICK CENTURY ’89 - 66,000 mi. Loaded, exc. ARTY’S AUTO SALES owner. Great condition. 5 "j^Prices^nclud^JIjcost^^^on^unrvei^xCept^cense^j^gistratior^^axe^ 747-0787 '87. 4 door. Air, p/s, p/b. Good cond. Asking $12,500. Call EAST BRUNSWICK spd., air, am/fm, p/s, w/snows. cond. $3,500. 908-821-8024 908-264-3520 after 5 p.m. 908-257-6700 Asking $1,350. 908-254-6120 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC ’85 V6 4 door sedan. Clean. Original TRIUMPH TR7 ’79 owner. Exc. cond. 80,000 Low mileage, a/c, 5 spd. Ask­ hwy. mi. NEW tires, exhaust & ing $2,800. Call 908-251-8384 battery. Must sell. $3,250. Call eves 908-431-9595 VOLKSWAGEN CHEVY BLAZER ’86 - S10 JETTA GL 1990. White. 4 dr., Tahoe Pkg. Exc. cond. Orig. a/c, p/s, sunrdof, cruise, Benzi owner. $7,995. Call box, white alum, wheels. Su­ 908-5 28-1 717; eves. perb cond. 44,000 mi. $8,500. 908-223-6896 908-780-0937 CHEVY BLAZER S10 ’88- Auto, 6 cyl., 70,000 mi. p/d, p/ VOLKSWAGON RABBIT s, p/b, a/c, am/fm cass. DIESEL LS ’81- 4 dr., 1 $7,000. Exc. cond. owner, garaged, 111,726 mi. 908-957-9653 $850. 908-431-0137 VOLVO 240 GL ’84 Blue. CHEVY CAMARO Garage kept. Immaculate. ’78. Rebuilt 350 & trans. Many Auto., sunroof, p/s, p/b. Ask­ new parts. $1,700. or best ing $3,900. Call 908-390-8069 offer. Call 908-780-7968 CHEVY CAMARO ’86- 5 spd., 112 Auto/Truck blue, V-6, 60,000 mi., p/s, p/b, Wanted di tinted glass, T-tops, a/c, am/fm cass. Looks & runs great. Book value $4,150. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Selling $3,300. firm. Free Removal of Junk Cars. 908-223-1327 $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531 CHEVY CAMARO RS ’67 - ALL SCRAP CARS 350 auto. Many new parts. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR Good cond. $3,800. or best SMALL. ANY CONDITION. offer. Call 908-899-8774. H & H AUTO WRECKERS CHEVY CAPRICE ’86 - V8, 908-591-0366 yellow taxi. Good motor, transmission, tires. Good cond. inside & out. $1,295. or $ CASH PAID $ best offer. Call 908-229-7017 All makes & models. Cash on CHEVY CAVALIER '87 - 4 the SPOT. Call 908-477-6846 4 Dr., 4 cyl., 1.9 Litre Eng., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM St. P/U, 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S, P/B, 6 Cyl., 3 .0 Litre Eng. cyl., auto, a/c, white. Good DONATE Cars • Vans • RVs • Cass., Rear Defogaer/Defroster, Color: Black, Stk. #93R56, T/Glass, AM/FM Stereo Cass., Tachometer, Sliding Rear cond. Owner asking $2,600. • Trucks • Boats • Furniture to Vin. #PR207679r MSRP $12,810, Rebate $200-$300 or best offer. 908-291-8147 Charity serving the Blind. IRS Window, Color: Vibrant Red Stk. #93R56, Vin #PPB2203I, CHEVY CAVALIER ’92 - Auto, Tax Deductible. FREE TOW­ Young Buyer if Qualified, Total Discount $2,811. MSRP $13,480, Young Buyer's Rebate $300 if Qualified. red, 2 door. ABS. Stereo ING! NEED NOT RUN. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION cass., p/l, rear defroster, low 1-8QO-9-DONATE mi. Still under warr. Must sell. $8,500. or best offer. $ HIGHEST PRICES $ Call 908-291-2218______ALL CARS. 908-251-7552 CHEVY CORSICA ’88 - 6 cyl., JUNK & RUNNING CARS fuel injection, ABS. AM/FM 24 HOUR SERVICE *9,999 *11.648 cass. Has new paint. $2,900. TOP CASH PRICES PAID or best offer. 908-477-0077 CALL 908-536-8031 DODGE CHARGER ‘84 WANTED-RUNNING and 1 9 9 3 FORD Gold hatchback, auto, am/fm, REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks T FORD p/s, p/b. Runs Well. Asking $100. and UP. Junk Cars E 3 5 0 SUPER $695. Call 908-238-8472 Removed. 908-238-9481 TBIRD FORD GRANADA WE BUY JUNK CARS Station Wagon, 1982. A/c, p/ Marlboro Auto Wreckers CARGO W\J\J s, p/b, am/fm. Exc. cond. High 908-591-1400 mi. but runs great. $595. or best offer. 908-409-0552 113 Auto Parts/ FORD MUSTANG ’84 Services Red, auto, a/c, p/s, exc. cond. $2,000. Call 908-238-7983 LINER BED FORD MUSTANG GT for S10 Chevy pickup. Truck CONVERTIBLE ’86 Cap: for full size pickup. Cali 58,000 mi., new top, runs 908-671-2788 after 6pm great, V-8, p/s, p/b, 5 sp., a/c, am/fm cass., cruise, tilt. Ask­ ing $6,000. 908-566-9101 2 Dr., 6 cyl., 3.8 Litre Engine, Auto, P/S, P/B, A/C, days, 908-536-5551 after 6. 117 Trucks/Vans A/C, T/Glass, Rear Defogger/Defroster, AM/FM St. MERCEDES 450 SL ‘80- 2 C ass., P /D r Lks, P/W, Tilt Wheel/Column, Cruise, V8, 5.8 Litre Engine, Auto, Overdrive, P/S, P/B, A/C, Roofs, B.B.S. wheels, 76,000 DODGE RAM PICK-UP ’82 - Bucket Seats, Mag/Alum. Wheels, Color: Cayman mi. Like new. $16,500. Call Oversize bed w/cap. 100,000 T/Glass, AM/FM St. Cass, Bucket Seats, Limited Slip Axle, 908-530-9498 after 5pm. miles. Auto, runs great. Green. (Others Available At Similar Savings.) Stk. Service Pkg, Heavy Duty, Alternator-Heavy Duty, Color: MERCURY LYNX GL ’81- $1,750. or best offer. Call #93T51, Vin. #PH233437, MSRP $17,163, Rebate Twilight Blue, Stk. #93N45, Vin. #PHB76740. MSRP Brown wagon. Auto, air, p/s, 908-329-6340 $400 College Grad if Qualified, Total Discount $3179. $21,585, Rebate $500, Discount $3,586. p/b. 89,000 mi. Good cond. FORD CONVERSION VAN $695. or best offer. Call E250-’86. V8, p/s, p/b, air, 908-495-6704______dual tanks, towing pkg. NISSAN STANZA ’83 4 door. 81,000 mi. $7,200. Air, p/s, p/b, auto. Runs well. 908-727-3681 Very reliable. $1,600. or best * 1 3 - 9 8 4 . offer. Call 908-591-9535 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER ’87 - * 1 7 . 9 9 9 7 seat, auto, A/C. Good con­ dition. $5,400. or best offer. Call 908-220-2990 PRICES INCLUOE ALL CO STS TO, =t EXCEPT LICENSE. REGISTRATION & TAXES. YOUNG BUYER REBATE IF QUALIFIED. Use your VISA 118 Motor Homes/ or MASTERCARD Rec. Vehicles 700 SHREWSBURY AVE. to pay for your Classified Ads SHASTER ’78 (908) 741- 1-800-660-4-ADS 23’, SLEEPS 6. EXTRAS. R E D B A N K $6,000. Call 908-251-4161 « y » » rHE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 5 9

HONDA. » m i i n

By getting you the most car for your money. ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. ...By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise. ...By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. We Lease Every Make And Model O FF LEASE : SPECIALS 1990 MAZDA 929 S 1990 ACURA LEGEND COUPE “L” Silver w/blue leather, ABS, alloys, CD & cass. White/Beige leather, auto, trans. allpwralloys, Moonrf., p/seat, alarm, 190HP V6, 52K mi. moonroof. ABS, AM/FM telephone, C/D player, cass., 19,000 miles, alarm, perfect cond. $1 0 , 9 5 0 / B 0 $1 6 , 5 0 0 O n E very 1993 In s t o c k ! CALL FO R A FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Leasing Association

ALL THE STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! (908) 446-5200 1993 ■ 1993 J c lYie,2PRl CIWL#D| Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes r

SAVE

$ 1 , 6 0 7 $ 1 , 3 6 9

W E A K N i m U N D E K & m ★★ ★★ * ★★★★★ * ★ *★ *r ★ 'k ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BUY NEW 1994 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER* NEW 1993 CHRYSLER CONCORD FOR * * AM Air Conditioning, Power ■¥ With Air Conditioning! Power Steering/BrakesWinciows/Locks/Mirrors, 4 Steering/Brakes/Windows/ Stk. No.8561; 4 dr, auto, 4 spd,_p/s, 6 cyl, a/c, t/j|s, rr defg/dfrst, am/fm st 4 d f ^ p w D ^ ^ p/s_ p/b> 6 ^ ^ cons> Cyl. (no radio)" Stk. No. 8562: VIN Locks/Mirrors, 4 Cvl. (no radio w/equal, cass, p/iks/winds/ant, t/wfil, cruise, p/reel sts, mats, < 4 dr, Std. FWD plus dealer- 4 PL041855; MSRP $12,460 plus dealer- VIN PL040075 ; MSRP $13,21„Vo anti-Ik brks, ggs, fabric int, p/mirr, inter wipers, b/s mldg. Lease f' a/c, tt/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm st, t/whl, cruise, installed A/C $1,295; Total Retai [$14,505. installed A/C $1,295: Total Retail $13,755 36 mos. includes tax, $1000 cap cost reduction, 1st payment •?£ t u . p/reel sts, b/s mldgs. Opt: cass, refundable, sec. dep. $350 & MV fees due at lease signing. * 12,000 mi per year, 15(1 a mile over. VIN MP608224. MCDDSFfp p/lks/winds/trunk rel, climate control, Infinity $26,179. Discount $2284. Jfc Q------Q C * Spatial Imaging stereo. VIN PH610648. MSRP Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing Residual $14,398. costs, registration fees and taxes. Not responsible for typographical errors. rffcO * $21,487. Discount $3092. LEASE BUY $18,995 FOR *312.75w ■ ■ Tax~ Incl. t ^ 1993 CIVIC COUPES for Immediate Delivery r * ■ ,-r W '£r - r v -;.r - 1988 MERCURY 1990 1 9 8 9 1993 CHRYSLER FREE SERVICE LOANER CARS SABLE WAGON 0LD SM 0BILE M A Z D A M P V LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Sta wgn, FWD, auto trans, p/s, p/b, 6 CUTLASS CALIAS Minivan. auto trans, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl, a/c, t/gls. rr Convtbl. FWD, auto trans, p/s, p/b, dfr/drlst, am/lm stereo, p/winds, tilt wheel/col, center console, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, cyl. a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm 2 dr, auto trans, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl, center cruise control, bucket seats, recliner seats, am /fm stereo, cass, p/winds/trunk rel, stereo, p/winds, p/Iks, p/fuel door, tilt console, a/c, t/gls, rr dfg/dfrst, am/fm radial tires, r/wipe/wash, pin stripe, fabric stereo w/equalizer, bucket seats, body cruise control, bucket seats, p/seats, wheel/col, cruise control, 7 passenger, interior, p/mirrs, rl rack, inter wipers, bd side mag/alum wheels. 16.189 mi. VIN side mldgs, fabric interior, int wipers, mid, 2 tone silver & black. 64,002 miles. VIN 59,127 mi. VIN JA602465. PF603587. w/w. 34,681 m iles. VIN LM 765602. KD128092. $6495 *6 5 9 5 $99 9 5 *1 4 ,5 8 5 HONDA Bill M cD onagh’s

Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle, Wall Township |Chrysler Plym outh ( 9 0 8 ) 9 7 4 - 2 2 1 1 42 North Main St. (Rt.79) M arlboro Your Quick Getaway From Highway Pressure & Hassle mm wmm wmm Prices include all costs to consumer mt except for license, registration & taxes. 6 0 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

NEW 1993 PICKUP NEW 1993 FESTIVA NEW 1993 COLT Nissan 4x2, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, M/S, P/B, no A/C. Stk Ford 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, M/S, M/B, no A/C, r/defog. VIN Dodge 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, M/S, P/B, no A/C, ster. Stk #965. VIN RC301952. MSRP $9739. P6145987. MSRP $7456. Selling price includes $400 College Grad #1732. VIN PU081353. MSRP $8923. Selling price includes $500 rebate if qualified. rebate & $500 College Grad rebateCUCllC ifII qualified.^UCUIIICU. SAVE SAVE SAVE $ • *1244 $ 8495 *1161 $ 6295 *1328 7595 NEW 1994 NEW 1993 NEW 1993 NEW 1 993 N EW 1993 NEW 1993 S E N T R A X E 2 4 0 S X RANGER XL PICKUP M U S T A N G L X SHADOW SPIRIT Nissan 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. P/S. PIS. A/C. Nissan coupe. 4 cyl, auto trans, P/S, P/B. Ford 114“ wheelbaso. XL trim. 4 cyl. 5 spd man trans. Ford 2 dr, 4 cyi. 5 spd man irons, P/S, P/8. A/C. Dodge S dr, 4 cyl. S spd man trans. P/s. P/B no A/C. Ford 4 dr. 4 cyl. aulo trans, P/S. P/B. A/C. Stk #2011 ster/cass. cloth mt. Stk #9007. VIN RC706753. MSRP no A/C. ster/cass, cloth int, int wprs, tilt. P/S. P/B, no A/C. painted rr stop bumper Stk ster/cass. P/winds & Icks. cruise, cloth int. Stk Stk #1776. VIN PN66S083. MSRP $9906. Selling VIN RFl 12092. MSRP $14,324. Purchase at end ol $13,074. Purchase at end ol 36 mo term lor $6537 ■ "TA907HS MSBPtinmo — #40730. VIN PF203089. MSRP $14,391 Selling price price includes $500 rebate & $500 College Grad 60 mo term lor $4495. Stk #7597. VIN PW304240. MSRP includes $400 College Qrad rebate il qualified. rebate il qualified. BUY IT... LEASE... $16,165. BUY IT.. LEASE... SAVE SAVE SAVE $ SAVE PER *11 ,2 4 4 or «i 3 8 jg. •4170 11,995 >2905 *8295 *3096 11,295 •2113 *7795 *11,395°" *154 MO.* NEW 1994 ALTIMA GXE NEW 1994 TAURUS GL NEW 1994 RAM 150 Ford 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans. P/S, P/8, A/C. ster. cloth int, int wprs. Stk #60003. ' Dodge cargo van, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. no A/C. Stk #2061. VIN RK113700. RA103110. MSRP $17,670. Purchase at end of 24 mo term for $10,425. MSRP $13,732. Selling price includes $500 CommercialI rebateri & ‘ $500 College BUY IT., LEASE... Grad rebate if qualified. PER PER LEASE... $ SAVE s *14,894 OR *209 MO* 245 MO.* *1737 11,995 NEW 1994 NEW 1994 NEW 1993 NEW 1993 NEW 1 994 N EW 1994 PATHFINDER 4x4 Q U E S T X E PROBE THUNDERBIRD S H A D O W E S CARAVAN Nissan 4 dr. 6 cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S. Nissan 7 passenger. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. Ford 3 dr. 4 cyl, euto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass Ford 2 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/8. A/C. ster/cass, Oodge 3 dr. cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. P/winds *r. cyl, . . p/s. p/e. a/c, tilt, cloth bkts. int wprs, conventional spare. Stt P/winds/sts & Icks. lilt, cruise. Ithr bkts, int wprs. alum & Icks, tUt, cruise,6 sunrool. CkMh bkts. Stk #2064. VIN Dodge . v.ui„ „i., lugg6 rack P/B. no A/C. ster/cass. tilt, conventional P/B. A/C. ster/cass. cloth int. ABS brks. #40793. VIN P5183476. MSRP $15,993. Selling pric whls Stk #40741 VIN PH226S03 MSRP $17,163 Selling RN 131790. MSRP $14,652. Selling price includes 18,128. Selling price i 0 College Qrad spare, int wprs. Stk #7641. VIN Stk #9086. VIN RD805594. MSRP includes $400 College Grad rebate it qualified. price includes $400 College Grau rebr*' “ --- $500 rebate & $500 College Grad rebate it qualified. qualified. Purchase a' PW134310. MSRP $20,395.*V134310. $19,609. BUY IT... LEASE... SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE $-|0 AQC ‘ 3 4 0 0 17,595 13,895 PER *16,995 •2014 *2698 *13,295 *3268 *2157 15.995 OB *186 MO.* NEW 1994 NEW 1993 NEW 1993 N EW 1993 NEW 1994 NEW 1994 M A X I M A G X E AEROSTAR XL PLUS INTREPID 3 0 0 Z X 2 + 2 Ford 4x2 wgn. 6 *l ccyl. auto trans.» P/S. P/B. — A/C. - — sler/cass. - • - EXPLORER XL 4x4 Dodge 4 dr. e cyl. auto trans, P/S, Plf» a/C. tnrfcui GRAND CARAVAN Nissan 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. Nissan, 6 cyl. auto trans, P/S, P/B, A/C. tHt. cruise, cloth bbfcts. ini .... wpr*.. . . c , Ford 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto trans, P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass, P/wind» A Icks, tin. cru.w. cloth mt. mt wprs Slk #2055 Podge. 6 cyl, auto trans. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. ster/cass. P/winds & Icks. tilt. cruise, cloth int, int ster/cass, P/winds & icks, tilt, cruise, reck, conventionalisl spare Stk #40807» VIN.. ___ cloth bkts. int wprs. Stk #40727. VIN PUD78644. VIN RFl 26043. MSRP S 10,227 Sailing pric, includes S500 cloth int, lugg rack Stk #2039 VIN RX116151 wprs. Stk #975. VIN RT207310 MSRP $22,579. MSRP $19,435. Selling price Induces S400 College Grad MSRP $21.979. Selling price includes $400 College College Grad rebate if qualified Purchase at and ot 40 mo conventional spare, alum whls, int wprs. Stk i.Knlj, A term for S8202 MSRP $20,041. Selling price includes $500 Collego Purchase at end ol 36 mo term lor $11.966. #7720. VIN PX535715. MSRP $36,060. Grad rebate II qualified Grad rebate. BUY IT... LEASE.. BUY IT... LEASE... SAVE $4C QQC SAVE SAVE *18,395 OR *248 *10,065 tO,33U *4840 *14,595 •3484 18,495 *16,995 OR *217ss. SSXi *17,695 * Lease payments based on 36 mos with option to purchase at end oI term lor amount shown. $1500 cap •Lease payments based on 24 month with option to purchase at end of term for amount ‘ Lease payments based on 36. 48 & 60 months with option to purchase at ond ol term lor amount shown. cost reduction + SENTRA: 1st mo payment $138. sec dep $200 & bank fee $350 - $2188; ALTIMA: 1st mo shown. $1500 cap cost reduction, 1st mo payment $245. sec dep $250 = $1995 due at $1500 cap cost reduction + SPIRIT: 1st mo payment $154, sec dep $200 & bank lee $350 - $2204: payment $209. sac dep $250 & bank lee $3S0 - $2309; MAXIMA: st mo payment $248, sac dap $300 & CARAVAN: 1st mo payment $166. sec dep $200, bank lee $350 =■ $2236: INTREPID: 1st mo payment $217. bank lee $350 - $2178 due at inception ‘ ------1------ii----- max------■— per yr. Includes------applicable■■—>-■- inception to qualified buyers. 12,000 mi max per yr. Includes applicable rebates. Excludes sac dep $250. bank lee $350 - $2317 due at inception to qualilied buyers. S.OOO mi max per yr. Includes rebate. Excludes MV lea* & tax. MV fees & tax. applicable rebates. Excludes MV lees & tax. 1 CHOOSE FROM THE BEST SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS AT THE JERSEY SHORE! ‘86 DODGE OMNI *86 FORD PICKUP 90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '89 GMC SAFARI F150 XL, cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass, tilt, 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B, A/C, ster/cass. P/winds & Van. 6 cyl. auto trans, P/S. P/B. ster/cass. P/winds & Icks. cruise, running6 boards. 91,720 miles. Stk #151F. VIN Icks, tilt, cruise, int wprs. 63,534 miles. Stk #9997N. VIN tilt, cruise, 7 passenger, lugg rack, 53,637 miles Stk GCA21129. I/206F. VIN KB543852 - • 5 4 9 5 $13,995 • 7 9 9 5 • 8 9 9 5 '88 PONTIAC FIERO •88 TOYOTA CELICA •91 CHEVY CAMARO 91 FORD KING CAB PICKUP dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass. P/winds & F150. 8 cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S. P/B, A/C. ster/cass. licks, tilt, cruise, sunrool, int wprs, 61.660 miles. Stk 8 TO CHOOSE FROM P/winds & Icks. tilt, cruise, cloth bkts. 54,494 miles Stk I #2292U. VIN JP220764. # 160U VIN MKA056633 • 5 8 9 5 • 7 9 9 5 • 1 2 , 5 0 0 87 PONTIAC GRAND AM *88 AUDI 5 0 0 0 91 NISSAN STANZA 91 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 dr. cyl. 5 spd man trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass. 4 dr. 4 cyt. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass, p/winds & 2 dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C, P/winds & Icks. tilt, P/winds/sts6 & Icks, tilt, cruise, moon roof, int wprs, 52,501 Icks, titt, cruise, moon rool. int wprs. 84,894 miles Stk cruise, cloth int. int wprs. 24.535 miles. Stk #9948N VIN miles. Stk #221U VIN JN016616. Red. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass, P/winds & Icks, tilt, cruise, cloth #223N VIN MT301029 MA011996 int, radial tires, int wprs. 15,366 rental miles. Stk #9848B VIN PA109306. * 7 9 9 5 • 1 2 , 8 9 5 Red. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C, ster/cass, P/winds & Icks, tilt, cruise, alum ’93 FORD TEMPO ‘87 FORD MUSTANG •88 OLDS CIERA whls, int wprs, 20.787 rental miles. Stk #9977B VIN PG151805 •90 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4 dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. P/S, P'B. A/C, ster/cass. P winds & I 2 dr. 4 cyl. auto trans. P/s. P/B. A/C, ster/cass. P/lcks. 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto trans, P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. P/winds/sts Grey. 6 cyl, auto trans, P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. tilt, cruise. P/winds/sts & Icks. Icks. tilt, cruise, cloth bkts. mt wprs. alum whls. 14,147 ■ cruise, cloth int. int wprs, 60.041 miles. Stk #100020. VIN & Icks. tin. cruise, carriage roof. 70,791 miles. Stk #9982N. int wprs. alum whls. 11,954 rental miles. Stk #9973B. VIN PA138146 rental miles Stk #99758 VIN PK118068 | HF255624. * 4 4 9 5 VIN JG313649. Grey. 6 cyl, auto trans. P/S, P/B. A/C. ster/cass. P/winds/sts & Icks. tilt, cruise. * 7 9 9 5 int wprs. 19,837 rental miles Stk #98508. VIN PG175052. • 1 0 , 3 0 0 •93 FORD TEMPO '85 CADILLAC SEVILLE •91 DODGE SHADOW Grey, 6 cyl, auto trans. P/S. P/B, A/C. ster/cass. P/winds/sts & Icks. tilt, cruise, •91 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 dr. 4 cyl, auto trans, P.'S. P'B. A/C. ster'cass. P winds & I 2 dr. 6 cyl, auto trans, P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass. P/winds/sts 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass. tilt, cloth int wprs. 17.073 rental miles. Stk #99748. VIN PA136743. Icks. tilt, cruise, int wprs. alum whls. 19.572 rental miles I & Icks. tilt, cruise, int wpr*. 89.350 miles. Stk #9845N. VIN bkts. 42.696 miles Stk #162N. VIN MN539967 White. 6 cyl. auto trans. P/S. P/B. A/C. ster/cass. tilt, cruise, P/winds & Icks, mt i. VIN MC083411 Stk #99788 VIN PB112403 I FE836765 . 4 7 9 5 wprs. alum whls. 13.250 miles, stk #9969N. VIN PA201724. • 7 9 9 5 • 1 0 , 3 0 0 • TURNED DOWN BY OTHER DEALERS?• HAD HAVE CREDIT WITH OUR COMPANY, IF YOU CAN MAKE THE CREDIT GUARANTEED! PROBLEMS? • NO CREDIT AT ALL? -1ST TIME BUYER? PAYMENTS, WE CAN MAKE THE DEAL! All prices & payments good for 48 hours from date of publish. All vehicles sold as Is. Prices include all rebates &dealer incentives & all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. All financing - leasing subject to the approval of primary lender. This offer supersedes all previous offers, not valid in conjunction with any other offer or advertised special.______

SALES HOURS: [o N IS S A N Mon-Fri 9-9 • Sat 9-6 (908) 922-1050 L J a c / c j G [UTO GALLERIA SERVICE HOURS: 13001 ROUTE 66 Mon-Fri 8-5 - Sat 8-1 NEPTUNE (908) 922-1023 ALL ROADS LEAD TO ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM ASBURY PARK...10 MINUTES FROM FREEHOLD.. ROUTE 66...AND SAVINGS!!! 10 MINUTES FROM RED BANK.. 20 MINUTES FROMTOMS RIVER. " I i' !• H .11 3 j / ! r - 1 ’ > •. C S f;-iH V-' ) j C’Jl THE INDEPENDENT, OCTOBER 20, 1993 6 1

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New 1994 Plymouth Sundance 3 Door LiftBaek c * \ | f c 2.2 Itr. EFI 4 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., P/S,

'A P/B, no A/C, cloth & vinyl low back seats, r.

def., conv. spare tire. Stk. #1799. VIN.

#R N 129191. M SRP $9,569. Buhler Disc.

$309. C hrysler R ebate $500. College G rad

R ebate $500.

N ew 1QB4 Plym outh Sundance New 1004 Plym outh sundam 5 D oor L iftB aek 3 D oor L iftB aek

2.2 Itr. E F I 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth 2.2 Itr. EFI 4 cyl., auto, trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, cloth & vinyl low back seats, r. def., fir. mats, light grp., & vinyl low back seats, r. def., fir. mats, light grp., dual mirrors, 4 speaker stereo, T.G., delx. wipers. dual mirrors, 4 speaker stereo, T.G., delx. wipers. Stk. #1841. VIN. #RN140140. MSRP $12,163. Stk #1831. VIN. #RN140287. MSRP $11,763. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $350. Buhler Disc. $552. Chrysler Opt. Pkg. Disc. $350. Buhler Disc. $519. Chrysler Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $500. Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $500. * 1 0 2 6 1 Save $1,902! Save *1,869! $ 9 8 9 4

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

T o

GARDEN STATE, P A R K W A Y RT. 35 H AZLET E X I T 1 1 7 6 2 0CT0BER~2Cf, 1993, TH£ iNlDEPENDENT

? J! ' J: : H HII8 *» 4 u $ f t ?1 n ?.| »*] 8 is ■ ni $ i ?i a m Wm i 4 4 ?■ n i n ?] $ inj u* N T D M NEW • 1994 • DODGE S H A D O W 2 D R 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., AM/FM stereo dual mirrors, VIN #RN102104. MSRP $11,413. Rebate $500. College Grad Rebate $500. Werner Disc. $600 You $ Pay 9 ,8 1 3 NEW • 1994 • DODGE S P I R I T 4 D R

NEW • 1994 • DODGE 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., speed control tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette. VIN #RT206504. MSRP $14,523. Rebate $1000. College Grad CARAVAN Rebate $500. Werner Disc. $900. You V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 7 pass, w/ child seats, Pay * 1 2 ,1 2 3 AM/FM stereo. VIN #RR552343. MSRP $17,457. College Grad Rebate $500. Anniversary Certificate NEW • 1994 • DODGE $225. Werner Disc. $1,100. RAM 1500 PICKUP V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, step bumper, 40/20/40 seat YOU $ modular storage, AM/FM stereo. VIN #RM50243. Pay MSRP $17,469. College Grad Rebate $500. 1 5 , 6 3 2 Werner Disc. a>$1600. i duu. You $ Pay 1 5 ,3 6 9 TOP QUALITY WERNERIZED USED CARS

1990 MERCURY 1987 CHEVY 1990 DODGE 1988 DODGE 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER . COUGAR SILVERADO PICKUP SHADOW B-150 WAGON STATION WAGON V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., V-8, auto trans., no A/C, buckets, AM/FM 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., P/seats, tilt/cruise, alum, whls., r. def., cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN AM/FM stereo. VIN #LN220640.77,791 miles. stereo. VIN #JK108915. 84,989 miles. BUCKETS, T.G. AM/FM stereo. VIN AM/FM stereo w/cass., sunroof, T.G. Loaded! #HJ163925.67,229 miles. #N7223126. 39,406 miles. VIN #CH622377.28,971 miles. $4,9 9 5 *5,795 * 1 0 ,7 9 5 $6,2 9 5 *7,995

1989 CHRYSLER 1991 DODGE 1989 DODGE 1990 DODGE 1989 DODGE LEBARON CONV. SPIRIT LE DYNASTY RAM PICKUP DAYTONA 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 4 dr., V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, V-6, 5 spd. man. trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, no 2 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt buckets, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo. VIN tilt/cruise, r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass, T.G., A/C, AM/FM stereo. VIN #LS611294. 42,733 whl., r. def., AM/FM stereo w/cass. VIN #KG185647. 64,250 miles. #MF670763. 48,202 miles. W/W tires. VIN #KD590040.51,872 miles. m iles. #KG107047. 65,258 miles. *7,995 $7,9 9 5 $6,7 9 5 *7,895 $4,9 9 5

“ PRICE(S) INCLUDE(S) FREIGHT, TRANSPORTATION, SHIPPING, DEALER PREPARATION AND ANY OTHER COSTS TO BE BORNE BY A CONSUMER, EXCEPT FOR LICENSING COSTS, REGISTRATION FEES AND TAXES.”

M'S =4^787-3600, h ° N o r

W E R N E R $ 41 Highway 36 p F t l C r Belford SALES • SERVICE r 3 0 L l J e LEASING • PARTS (Middletown Twp.) ^RENTALS ■• BODY SHOP d o d g e l S** Ds The Hom e Of

A fter all...isn't life com plicated enough?

U S E D C A R S ! NEW f994 CHEVY NEW 1994 CHEVY 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1991 CHEVY LUMINA LUMINA SEDAN 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, body 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, S-10 4 DR. BLAZER 3.1 Itr. MFI V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, side mldg., console, r. def., T.G., AM/FM stereo P/W, P/hatch rel., P/trnk. rel., r. def., tilt/cruise, w/cass., recl/bucket seats, tilt whl., carpet, elk., body side mldg., frt. & r. mats, reel/split bench 4.3 Itr. V-6, auto trans. w /od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, P/trunk, r. def., anti-lock brakes, AM/FM stereo w/cass. & ext. range speak­ cruise, P/L, hub whls. Stk. #P3065. VIN seat, carpet, elk., T.G., AM/FM stereo cass., P/L, P/W, speed cont., tilt whl., r. def/wash- #PM573060.13,975 miles. delx. whls., int. wipers. Stk. #33992. VIN ers, speed control w/resume, remote sprt. er/wiper, reel, highback buckets w/console, $12,876 #M9130151. 48,116 miles. folding r. seat, AM/FM stereo cass., Argent mirrors, deck-lid carrier, cargo net, cus­ $8,987 alum, whls., elec. tailgate rel., lugg. carrier, tom cloth 60/40 seat w/storage armrest, 1991 CHEVY CAMARO deep tint glass, white letter tires, delx. cloth reel, seats & 4-way seat adjst., stl. bltd. 8 cyl., auto trans; w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/trnk. 1990 CHEVY BERETTA int., custom two-tone paint, cargo area cover, radials. Stk. #4077. VIN #R9126827. rel., PAW, P/hatch rel., P/L, body side mldg., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, r. def., con­ spare whl. & tire carrier. Stk. #T4082. VIN MSRP $17,542. Rebate $1,000. Disc. console, T.G., recl/bucket seats, r. spoiler, tach., sole, recl/bucket seats, AM/FM stereo, int. wip­ #R2116690. MSRP $21,231. Rebate $1,000. $1,652. 24 Mo. Lease. Total cash rally whls., int. wipers, carpet, elk., cruise cont., ers, carpet, elk., tach., trip od., hub whls. Stk. fir. mats, AM/FM stereo, front spoiler, trip od. Disc. $1,349. 24 Mo. Lease. Total cash $2,772.66 includes tax, motor vehicle & #P3045. VIN #LY121742. 54,299 miles. Stk. #P3066. VIN #ML166386. 26,445 miles. $2,581.33 includes tax, motor vehicle & down payment, 1st payment & ref. sec. $6,756 $1,900 down payment, $259.43 1st payment, deposit. 15,000 miles per yr. max. $ 1 0 ,,823 and security. 15,000 miles per yr. max. 1991 SATURN SL2 SEDAN 1989 BUICK SKYLARK 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo, body side mldg., console, r. def., frt. & r. mats, Lease $ 4 3 Per Mo. Lease 0 0 Per Mo. folding r. seat, tilt whl., int. wipers. VIN stereo cass., recl/bucket seats, tilt/cruise, wire For 2 5 9 Incl. Tax For * 2 4 9 Incl. Tax #M2116438.20,403 miles. whls., int. wipers, carpet, elk., T.G., vinyl roof. Buy Buy $9,883 Stk. #P30571. VIN #KMC42572.70,326 miles. For ‘1 8,882 For *14,890 1992 NISSAN EXTENDED CAB PICKUP $5,489 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/B, A/C, T.G., carpet, AM/FM stereo cass., sunroof, recl/bucket seats, 1993 CHEVY CORSICA mag. whls., elk., tach., trip od., int. wipers. Stk. 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, r. def., #P3062. VIN #NC311476. 25,142 miles. body side mldg., console, T.G., AM/FM stereo, recl/bucket seats, int. wipers, carpet, elk., tilt $10,323 whl., hub whls., ABS brakes, driver air bag. Stk. #P3061. VIN #PY159002.14,875 miles. NEW 1993 CHEVY 1991 FORD MUSTANG GT NEW 1993 CHEVY 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, $10,989 CAPRICE LS P/W, P/mirrors, P/trnk. rel., P/hatch rel., body CAMARO Z 28 side mldg., console, r. def., frt. & r. mats, T.G., 1992 CHEVY C-1500 PICKUP 4 dr. Sedan, 5.0 Itr. EFI V-8, auto 5.7 Itr. MFI V-8, auto trans., P/S, stereo cass., r. spoiler, tach., int. wipers, carpet, 6 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/B, T.G., AM/FM ster­ trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/ant., elk., cruise, trip od., alloy whls. Stk. #PETE3. eo, bench seat, trip odometer, fuel inj., hub P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, r. def., speed VIN #MF113930.41,422 miles. P/trunk, P/driver & pass. 6-way whls., int. wipers. Stk. #PETE2. VIN cont. w/resume, fog lamps, $11,473 #IME219282.15,822 miles. seats, speed cont. w/resume, r. $11,367 def., heated mirrors, full spare, AM/FM Delco-Bose stereo w/cass. 1991 CHEVY K-BLAZER & ext. range system, remote sprt. 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 1989 CHEVY CAPRICE WAGON custom cloth seats, trailer pkg., P/W, P/mirrors, tilt/cruise, carpet, elk., frt. & r. 8 cyl., auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, mirrors, cloth bucket seats, body mats, T.G., recl/bucket seats, trip od., rally AM/FM stereo w/cass. & ext. range P/W, P/ant., r. def., T.G., tilt/cruise, split bench whls., int. wipers, console, stereo cass., 4 whl. side mldgs., stl. bltd. radials, rem­ seat, frt. & r. mats, body side mldg., AM/FM speakers, remote keyless entry, frt. drive. Stk. #PETE1. VIN #MF112259. 34,082 stereo w/cass, wire whls., int. wipers. Stk. m ile s. & r. carpet mats, stl. bltd. radial ote hatch tel., leather wrapped #36011. VIN #KA156172. 38,924 miles. white stripe tires. Stk. #3054. VIN whl., shifter & parking brake han­ $16,493 $9,487 #PR102345. MSRP $22,871. dle, LoJack. Stk. #3813. VIN 1992 NISSAN 240SX 1990 CHEVY LUMINA Rebate $1500. Disc. $3,478. .4 cyl. FI, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, #P2121714. MSRP $21,119. 4 dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/ant„ P/hatch rel., console, recl/bucket seats, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo w/cass., P/L, P/W. frt. & r. mats, T.G., tilt, trip od., delx. whls., r. Stk. #36711. VIN #L9182804. As Is. 58,052 def., AM/FM stereo w/cass., tach., int. wipers. m ile s . $1 7 ,8 9 3 $ Stk. #36251. VIN #NW104085.10,434 miles. 1 9 ,0 6 8 $11,793 $7,241

Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration, and taxes.

R O U T E 3 4 AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE. ABERDEEN (MATAWAN) NEXT TO STRATHMOHE SHOPPING CENTER CHEVROLET AFTER THE SALE... ITS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS! 566-8000 6 4 OCTOBER 20, 1993, THE INDEPENDENT

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200 HWY. 35 (PKY exit 117) Keyport, N J. (908) 264-1600