IN T H IS ISSUE
IN TH E N E W S
W e d d in g
L o w d o w n
p la n n in g
B o n C a n a d a
g u id e
SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL,
KEYPORT, MATAWAN AND MIDDLETOWN
geese
P a g e
P age 31
V O L U M E 28, N U M B E R 3
4 0 CENTS
JA N U A R Y 21, 1998
4 6
Cab driver
knifed to
death Sun.
K e an sb urg
b e h in d
m a n , 4 0 , d is c o v e r e d
a R o u te
35 p h a rm a c y
_______________ BY L IN D A D eN IC O L A _______________
Staff W rite r
he
M id d le to w n
Police
Department, along with the
M onm outh C ounty Pros­
ecutor’s Office, is investigating the
stabbing death of a taxi driver who
was found late Sunday afternoon
slumped over in his cab.
The 40-year-old victim, Robert J.
Gelhaus Jr., of 28B Bayview Ave.,
Keansburg, worked for Middletown
Yellow Cab, a division of Murphy Possible witness
Transportation, Middletown.
sought by police
His body was discovered at 4:59
p.m. by Patrolman Ralph Flannigan, who was on routine
patrol, behind Crestview Pharm acy, Route 35 and
Crestview Drive. The pharmacy had closed at 3 p.m.
Flannigan observed a 1991 steel blue Mercury station
wagon, with an inverted triangle and the name of the cab
company on the back two windows, was running and the
headlights were on. According to Chief John Pollinger,
Flannigan investigated further and discovered Gelhaus in
the front seat with multiple stab wounds.
Robert A. Honecker Jr., second assistant prosecutor,
said the police department and prosecutor’s office are trying
to put together Gelhaus’ movements just before he was
murdered. According to Gelhaus’ log, he responded to a
call at the Crestview Pharmacy at 2:30 p.m.
“The caller wanted to go to Sea Bright,” Honecker said.
“We are hoping that the caller will come forward. That
person may be the last one who saw Gelhaus alive,” Ho­
necker said.
According the Honecker, the log is still being analyzed.
“This investigation is only 24 hours old,” he said at a
press conference held at Middletown police headquarters on
Monday. “We don’t know if he actually went to Sea Bright
or if he went elsewhere in between.”
They also do not know if any money is missing or if the
victim knew his assailant, Pollinger said.
“We have not ruled out anything,” he said. “We have
several pieces of evidence, but we don’t know yet if one of
them may have been the weapon.”
According to an autopsy performed by M onm outh
County Medical Examiner Dr. Karib Sinha, Gelhaus died of
T
Continued on pagtf 25
Alan Christoe, Matawan, rebuilt this foot bridge at Terhune Park in Matawan to earn the rank of Eagle Scout.
For the story, see page 9.
(A ug usto F. M en eze s/ G re a te r M edia)
Public works chief hired
F o r m e r a s s is ta n t
d ir e c to r ta k e
over M o n d a y
BY L IN D A D eN IC O L A
S taff W rite r
former assistant director has
been appointed public works
director in Middletown.
Township resident Lawrence M.
Werger, who was assistant director
from 1990-95, has been selected as
the new p ub lic works director,
Township Administrator Joseph Leo
announced Jan. 16.
W erger, who has headed the
Howell Public Works Department
since 1995, w ill take over the
department on Monday.
A
W erger was
selected from a
pool o f more
than 100 a p p li­
cants from Mon­
m outh County
and other parts of
the state, the
country and even
Canada,
Leo
said.
W erger
The position
became available in the summer
when Frank Self left after two years
as public works director. Self, a for­
mer mayor, was appointed to the
post N ov. 28, 1995, after Paul
Linder, also a former mayor, retired.
Linder is now serving as a Planning
Board member.
“I ’m happy to be back and look
forward to a long and productive
career in Middletown,” said Werger,
who lives in the Lincroft section of
the township. “Once I get settled,
my first goal will be to assess and
prioritize the department’s needs in
order to continue providing quality
municipal services for residents.”
Werger, 47, will be in charge of
a $5.7 m illio n budget and w ill
supervise 80 employees in the
department’ s five divisions. The
divisions include clean communi­
ties, streets, motor pool, buildings
and grounds, and recycling.
The Public Works Department is
the second largest municipal ser­
vices department after the police.
The
Parks
and
Recreation
Department is third.
Continued on page 25
2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
A Statem ent we're proud
1997
DECEMBER 31
1996
1997
ASSETS
CASH................................... ,.......... $ 23,719,779
U.S. GOVT. AGENCY OBLIGATIONS....
386,776,690
U.S. GOVT. AGENCY
MORTGAGE-BACKED
SECURITIES................................... 1,912,784,283
OTHER INVESTMENTS......................
306,517,523
MORTGAGE LOANS...........................
605,682,080
OTHER LOANS..................................
41,985,391
BANK PREMISES AND
EQUIPMENT-NET............................
9,729,613
ACCRUED INTEREST RECEIVABLE....
24,174,518
OTHER ASSETS................................
22,803,731
$3,334,173.608
$
DECEMBER 31
1996
LIABILITIES-RESERVES
AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS
24,885,631
362,478,758
SAVINGS........................................... $2,038,152,326
REVERSE REPURCHASE
AGREEMENTS................................ 1,027,228,000
ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY
MORTGAGORS FOR TAXES
AND INSURANCE............................
2,858,030
OTHER LIABILITIES............................
31,096,589
RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED
PROFITS.........................................
234,838,663
1,756,099,865
98,138,037
616,732,257
32,818,704
8,722,213
22,656,473
25,473,292
$2,948,005,230
$1,858,276,759
858,783,000
1,316,400
23,248,687
206,380,384
$3,334,173,608
$2,948.005,230
m ake.
OFFICERS
PATRICK J. GRANT.................... Chairman/President
MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA....Executive Vice President
DOREEN R. BYRNES............... Senior Vice President
MICHAEL T."HOLMES............... Senior Vice President
JERRY PANZER....................... Senior Vice President
ROSE SIGLER.........................Senior Vice President
WILLIAM F. WARD.....................Senior Vice President
DIANE C. KRAEMER....................First Vice'President
CHARLES L. LYNCH....................First Vice President
ChRIS C. MATALAS..................... First Vice President
LAWRENCE W. MOSS, JR............First Vice President
SUSAN B. OLSON....................... First Vice President
ISABEL PIZZOLATO.................... First Vice President
DEBRA A. RICHARDSON.............First Vice President
ALFRED ROSASCO.................... First Vice President
NANCY M. STIER........................First Vice President
LINDA A. CLAWSON............... Second Vice President
CATHERINE L. COSSA............Second Vice President
RICHARD J. DOUGHERTY.......Second Vice President
ELAINE S. DUNN-BROWN........Second Vice President
ROSEMARIE LOMONACO.......Second Vice President
SUSAN J. McMILLAN... :..........Second Vice President
BARBARA D. WHITE............... Second Vice President
JOHN F. WOLGAST................. Second Vice President
MARY ELLEN ANGRESS.............Third Vice President
PAMELA S. BOLJA..................... Third Vice President
DOROTHY J. BUTLER................ Third Vice President
MARGARIDA CANDIDO-ZEZAS ....Third Vice President
MARGARET CARBONE..............Third Vice President
LIZA L CASWELL........... •...........Third Vice President
CATHERINE R. COOK................ Third Vice President
CYNTHIA DANIELS-PETTIFORD...Third Vice President
GERALDINE DePETRA.............. Third Vice President
JOHN N. DeTORE...................... Third Vice President
WILLIAM E. d'EUSTACHIO......... Third Vice President
•JOANNE A. GWIAZDOWSKI........Third Vice President
GLORIA J. KROWL.................... Third Vice President
PATRICIA M. LOUGHNEY........... Third Vice President
JOHN A. RUCKSTUHL............... Third Vice President
JOYCE SAFTLAS....................... Third Vice President
ANN MARIE SIEMBIEDA.............Third Vice President
SHERYL A. STOLL..................... Third Vice President
KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN............ Third Vice President
LAURA L. WILCOX..................... Third Vice President
PATRICIA E. BROWN.......!........................ Secretary
SUSAN B. OLSON....................................Treasurer
DAVID W. ROSSNAGEL.... Director of Internal Auditing
DONNA S. PELKEY.................... Assistant Secretary
MARY LOU PHIFER.................... Assistant Secretary
MARY A. WARD..........................Assistant Secretary
MARY LOU KOESTLE..................Assistant Treasurer
KATHLEEN F. THOMSON..............Assistant Treasurer
DIRECTORS
PATRICK J. GRANT, CHAIRMAN
BRIAN D. DITTENHAFER
JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK
JOHN F. MULLER, JR.
DIRECTORS EMERITI
CORPORATE OFFICE:
COUNSEL
HERRIGEL, BOLAN, MANAHAN & TROXELL
249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119
Other offices:
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS:
Highway 71 and Warren Avenue
LONG BRANCH:
169 Broadway
COLTS NECK:
Highway 34, P. O. Box 127
DEAL:
88 Norwood Avenue,
P. O. Box 227
NAVESINK:
Highway 36 and Valley Drive*
TOMS RIVER:
874 Fischer Blvd.,
Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)*
Chatham
Madison
Clark
Millburn
East Orange
Plainfield
Edison
Scotch Plains
Hillside
Springfield
Irvington
Union
Livingston
‘ Investors' 24-Hour
ATM Location
WILLIAM B. HORBACK
ANDREW G. KRESS, JR.
ROBERT A. BOYD, JR.
C. STEWART HAUSMANN
FRED HERRIGEL, 3rd
S A V IN G S B A N K
IN V E S T O R S
FREEHOLD:
.
Highway 9 and Adelphia Road*
MATHEW F. RAFTREE, CPA
CHARLES A. SCHAIBLE
JOSEPH H. SHEPARD, III
STEPHEN J. SZABATIN
D e p o sits F D IC in su re d to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 3
THI S
ISSUE:
M a ta w a n student gets a
perfect score.
P a g e 11
REGULAR
FEATURES
C la s s ifie d s
E d it o r ia ls
Page 55
Page 2 0
E n t e r t a in m e n t
Page 24
L e tte rs
Page 2 0
M a r k e t p la c e
Page 53
M ile s to n e s
Page 2 2
O b it u a r ie s
Page 44
P o lic e B e a t
Page 45
S p o r ts
Y e s te ry e a r
Page 49
Page 48
NEW FIRE HOUSE SITE — Holmdel officials broke ground Sunday for a new emergency services building on Centerville
Road near Route 35. The building is expected to be finished by the end of 1998.
(Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)
Mat’wan to decide on engineer
B o ro u g h
to
C o u n c il p la n s
in tr o d u c e
b u d g e t o n
Phone num bers:
Editorial
254-7000 Ext. 8223
FAX 254-0486
Circulation
254-1755
Display Advertising
972-6740
FAX 972-6746
Classified 1-800-660-4ADS
Classified FAX 432-0016
In d e p e n d e n t
M a n a g in g E d ito r
M arily n D u ff
E x e c u tiv e E d ito r
Gregory Bean
P u b lis h e r
K evin W ittm a n
A Greater Media Newspaper
H
I
L?|
® VERIFIED
AUDITCIRCULATION
The Ind ep e n d e n t is p u b lish e d W ednesday
by th e G reater M o n m o u th P u b lish in g Co.,
P.O. Box 1080, East B runsw ick, N.J. 08816,
F irst-cla ss m a il s u b s c rip tio n a va ila b le at
$72 fo r 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy.
m u n ic ip a l
F e b . 10
BY BEVERLY McGEE
C o rre sp o nd e nt
M ATAW AN — The Borough Council
plans to interview representatives from at
least five area engineering firms before
deciding on a borough engineer for the
remainder of 1998.
The borough has long been represented
by Schoor DePalma, Manalapan, but the
council is considering changing firms fol­
lowing the recent resignation of longtime
Borough Engineer Robert Bucco from
Schoor DePalma.
A t the c o u n c il’ s Jan. 13 meeting,
Mayor Robert D. Clifton said the borough
had received proposals from five large
firm s in the area, in clud in g Schoor
DePalma, Manalapan, and T&M Asso­
ciates, Middletown, as well as Bucco’s
new firm, French and Parillo, which is
located in Holmdel.
Proposals from two smaller firms were
also received shortly before the meeting,
the mayor said.
The council plans to interview at least
the five larger firms tomorrow.
Since the interviews involve personnel
matters, they will take place in closed ses­
sion.
At the council’s Jan. 1 organization
meeting, introduction of a resolution nam­
ing French and Parillo the borough’s engi­
neering firm for the year was held.
At the meeting, Clifton said the council
was still considering the issue and that
Schoor DePalma would serve as the bor­
ough’s engineering firm until Jan. 30.
Following that meeting, Clifton said
the council will “try to get the best deal
for Matawan” as they choose an engi­
neering firm , ad d in g that re tain in g
Bucco as borough engineer would have
its benefits, citing Bucco’s knowledge of
the borough and the work done there in
the past.
A current Middletown resident, Bucco
grew up in Matawan and is the son of
longtime Borough Clerk Madeline Bucco.
He is also the current Middletown Board
‘W hen w e g e t to th e
p e rm a n e n t b u d g e t,
w e h ave to lo o k a t th e
d e p a rtm e n ts and
d e cid e h o w w e w a n t
to cut. I w a n t to ta k e
it o n a case -b y-ca se
basis.’
Robert D. Clifton
Matawan m ayor
of Education president.
Also at the meeting, the council again
voted on a 1998 temporary budget that
pares spending from 25 percent of last
year’ s budget (plus additio nal ex­
penditures where necessary) to 17.5 per­
cent.
The council hopes to introduce the bor­
ough’s permanent budget on Feb. 10, then
“try to get it passed and adopted as soon
. v;VJ
1f»r6XJ MrA
as possible,” the mayor said .
The vote followed what Clifton termed
a “miscommunication” among borough
officials.
While the council discussed cutting the
budget’s operating expenses by 7.5 per­
cent and, later, 15 percent, the temporary
budget passed Jan. 6 actually cuts 30 per­
cent from operating expenses in the bor­
ough, Borough A dm inistrator Joseph
Scranton said.
R e p ub lican council members Bea
D uffy, Joseph Penniplede and Joseph
Wallace voted in favor of the temporary
budget, while Democrats Patrick Falcon,
Jim Shea and Laurie Thomas-Zalepka
voted against it.
The resolution passed when Clifton, a
Republican, broke the tie.
Clifton said he favored the cuts be­
cause they send a message that the council
wants the “ steepest possible cut for
Matawan.”
As for the permanent budget for 1998,
Clifton said, “When we get to the per­
manent budget, we have to look at the
departments and decide how we want to
cut. I want to take it on a case-by-case
basis.”
Shea said on Jan. 16 that he voted
against the temporary budget because the
council failed to make personnel cuts
requested by the Democrats on the coun­
cil.
Shea also said that he and his fellow
Democrats are “not trying to be obstruc­
tionists” and predicted that “our role as a
vocal minority will reap benefits come
final budget time.”
“ There are three o f us n o w ,” he
noted.
4
,
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Traffic dominates
Fieldcrest hearing
R.OADS
4 e “S e a t S u w tm & i *V <zoA tcoit
'A G E S '
t? < n S w tty (?A cC d
3-15
S p o rts C lin ic s r u n by
O ffic ia l c o n c e r n e d
P ro fe ss io n a l A th le te s
a b o u t tr a ffic
* N ew W a te r P a rk
o n
H e a te d P ools & W a te r s lid e s
F ly in g T ra p e z e
R o ad
BY M ELANIE SCHROEDER
* H o r s e b a c k - R id in g
F u n T rip s
S ta ff W r ite r
HOLM DEL — Traffic increases re­
mained the major issue at a continued
Planning Board hearing last week on the
REG IST E R at OPEN H O U SE and
SAVE $50. (For a .1-5 Day Full Program)
M a n a la p a n
b ack up
B e th a n y
446-4100
F R A N K ’S
N U R S E R Y
&
C R A F T S
Huge Blow
%
DiscontinuedMSupplies
7
5
■Foods
■Treats
■Toys
■ Collars & Leads
■Beds & Pillows
■ Cages & Totes
P e t C a re
S p e c ia ls
Aquariums & Accessories
Domestic Bird Accessories
Small Animal Habitats
Cat Litter
Bird Feeders
And Much More
o n ly
a t s to re s lis te d
SEA GIRT 2145 Highway 35, north of Atlantic Ave. (732) 449-3881
BRICKTOWN 116 B rick Blvd. at Beaverson Blvd. (732) 920-3630
HAZLET 2931 Highway 35, one block south of K-M art. (732) 739-3032
HOWELL Rt. 9, corner of Friendship Rd. 1/4 m ile north of K-Mart. (732) 905-1818
*Limited Craft Selection Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase.
Must be age 60 or over.
We reserve the right to lim it quantities.
No. R25297P ® 1998, Frank’s Nursery &Crafts, Inc.
b e lo w :
S to r e H o u rs :
M o n d a y th r u S a t u r d a y
9 a m to 7 p m
S u n d a y 1 0 a m to 6 p m
proposed Fieldcrest development.
The 115-lot development is planned for
the 100-acre Willey tract on the east side
of Telegraph Hill Road near the Bethany
Road intersection.
Developer Sherman Siegel of Old
Bridge is also seeking approval for a com­
panion development called Holmdel Ridge
on the 75-acre Ackerson tract on Holmdel
Road. Holmdel Ridge includes 57 single­
family residences and a 70-unit senior cit­
izen rental building that will include some
affordable units.
Area developer Joseph Manzo owns
both sites.
The main concern at last week’s meet­
ing was the increased traffic impact on the
Telegraph Hill Road-Bethany Road inter­
section just north of the Fieldcrest site.
Bethany Road is a major east-west cor­
ridor in the township, but, according to
Mayor Robert Giannone, much of the traf­
fic on the road is from other surrounding
towns. For that reason, the township hopes
to turn responsibility for this corridor over
to the county. A portion of the road also
serves as part of the border between
Holmdel and Hazlet to the north.
Daniel Malcolm, a member of the
Hazlet Planning Board, said he fears in­
creased traffic from the development will
create traffic backups on Telegraph Hill
Road and Bethany Road, decreasing the
quality of life along Bethany Road, and
that such congestion issues be more “seri­
ously considered.”
Malcolm also noted the backed-up traf­
fic could get stuck on the Bethany Road
railroad crossing just north of the Holmdel
border and also block emergency vehicles
from getting to Route 35.
Giannone said in a later interview that
the amount of traffic created by the devel­
opment would be a very small percentage
of total traffic on the road.
“People get the wrong impression of
the impact that residential developments
have on traffic,” he said.
The Township Committee recently
authorized Township Engineer Ed Broberg
to proceed with preliminary engineering
for a traffic signal at the Telegraph Hill
Road-Bethany Road intersection, and
Broberg is going to meet with county offi­
cials to discuss the plans.
The township would like Siegel to con­
tribute funds to the Telegraph Hill RoadBethany Road traffic signal, according to
Giannone.
“Our aim is to get them to share the
cost of the light,” he said.
There has also been talk about having
Siegel contribute improvements to the
Bethany Road-Holmdel Road inter­
section, located a short distance west of
Telegraph Hill Road. Since Holmdel
Road is a county road, the county, not the
township, is responsible for im ­
provements to the road.
The township also has plans to widen
Bethany Road to prevent drivers waiting to
turn left onto Telegraph Hill Road from
creating traffic backups. Currently vehi­
cles cannot get around left-turning vehi­
cles at this intersection.
At the Planning Board meeting, Elise
Donovan, 712 Holmdel Road, suggested
that Bethany Road improvements also
C ontinued on next page
INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 21, 1998 5
v. WINDOWS / DOORS / 1NTERIORDESIGNERS / LANDSCAPING / [
A nd
.
,n d le s fjr t> s s ib ilitie s
Save Time...SaveMoney!
Once again theJerseyShore’s best
remodelers, decoratorsand suppliers
gather at the Ballroom and Convention
Hall ofthefabulous Ocean PlaceHilton.
Hours: Fri. 1-10, Sat 11-10 & Sun. 11-6
J A N .
2 3 - 2 5
O cean Place H ilto n
L o n g B ra n c h , NJ
Occ*nPlace
JERSEY SHORE
HOME SHOW
SPIRIT-FILLED HARMONY — As part of the Monmouth County Park System’s
African-American History Celebration, a group of contemporary storytellers called
“Pro-Vision” will tell their personal stories through music at the Tatum Park Red Hill
Activity Center on Red Hill Road in Middletown on Jan. 25 at 3 p.m.
MAC
UUbMmril
Information 1-800-811-SHOW
www.macevents.com
j/ S /» O Cl N 1 * A S H J. V a / S U n ilO H / S N 3 H D1 1S / S i, N 3 H l V 3 » i'
Black history events
begin Sat. at Tatum
On Jan. 31 from 4-6 p.m., there will be
an art reception during which the public is
c e le b r a tio n o ffe r s fr e e
invited to meet several renowned artists
and view their works celebrating Africanc u ltu r a l p r o g r a m s
American culture and history. Also includ­
ed in the exhibit will be artwork by chil­
BY LINDA D eNICOLA
dren from the Red Bank Primary School.
The featured works, which include oils,
S ta ff W r ite r
pastels, photographs and mixed media,
he Monmouth County Park System will be on display at the Red Hill Center
will kick off its annual African- during the entire nine days.
American History Celebration
Among those whose work will be dis­
Saturday at Tatum Park in Middletown.played are Jacquie Caldwell, Sarah
Now in its 17th year, this year’s nine- McGee, Mary Phillips, Beth Robinson,
day event will be chock full of family-ori­ Michael Skaggs, Dane Tilghman, Cynthia
ented programs on the weekends and Toffey and Charles Trott.
school programs during the week.
“Most of the artists are African“The free school programs are already Americans and those that are not are artists
filled,” said Jane Clark, project director.
whose work is about African-American
All the events will be at the Tatum Park culture,” Clark said.
Red Hill Center on Red Hill Road.
A performance of David Meenan’s play
The opening reception, scheduled for 3 The Underground Railroad will be held on
p.m. Saturday, will feature an address by Feb. 1 at 4 p.m. Presented by RTG
Monmouth County native Gail Thompson, Productions of Red Bank, this work chron­
who was vice president for design and con­ icles the journey of Harriet Tubman as she
struction of the newly opened New Jersey struggles to free other slaves, risking her
Performing Arts Center.
own life along the way.
On Sunday at 3 p.m., there will be a
RTG Productions is know throughout
performance by members of the group the state for its stage presentations at the
“Pro-Vision” who, through music and
Strand Theatre in Lakewood and the Count
Basie Theatre in Red Bank.
inspiring anecdotes, tell their individual
Those attending the programs will also
stories of recovery from negative lifestyles
have the opportunity to view the art exhib­
and addictions.
The men of “Pro-Vision” are con­ it.
The programs are sponsored by Lucent
temporary storytellers whose unique style
of gospel music blends personal stories, Technologies/Bell Labs Innovations.
original lyrics and scripture with spirit- “They paid for the whole thing. Without
filled harmony that appeals to all genera­ them we wouldn’t be able to offer the pro­
gram without charge,” Clark said.
tions.
For information, call the park system at
According to Clark, the group has
become known throughout the state as (732) 842-4000, ext. 245. For persons with
both role models and mentors to young hearing impairment, the TDD machine
number is (732) 219-9484.
people.
Admission $6.00
A fr ic a n - A m e r ic a n
T
P la n n in g
B o a rd
Continued from previous page
meet the needs of pedestrians.
“My concern is that these improve­
ments should address the needs of pedes­
trians,” she said.
h e a rin g
She said that she often walks down
Bethany Road to get to the Pathmark
supermarket at the Kmart shopping center
on Route 35.
She noted it is extremely dangerous to
walk on Bethany Road and Holmdel Road.
a n n u a l c e llu la r s e r v ic e
c o n tra c t a t $ 1 4 .9 9 * p e r m o n th
In c lu d e s :
F R E E
F R E E A U D IO V O X 4 0 5
AUDIOVOX405
CELLULAR
CELLULAR P H O N E
FREE 3 0 M IN . P E R M O N T H
iflORWLOCK
ynn
ju u
B«»ct
F R E E U N L IM IT E D N IG H T S
l SENCT
& W E E K E N D S FOR 1 YEAR
F R E E C IG A R E T T E A D A P T O R
F R E E P R O G R A M M IN G
F R E E A C T IV A T IO N
FR E E L O A N E R P H O N E
NO
FR E E C O M P U T E R C H E C K U P
P IN C O D E
N E E D E D !,
* After $120 rebate. Customer must pay long distance charges. Other
charges, surcharges, taxes and $200 earlycancellation fees per lineapply.
Newactivations on annual specified rate plans until Jan. 31,1998. Free
airtime applies in the Home Rale Area only, has no cash value and is not
transferable to any future plan. Visit store for more details.
MONTHS
I SERVICE I
[F R E f
WITHPAGERV
M OTOROLA
PRONTO
PAGER
1 *
FREEACTIVATION
5COLORSTOCHOOSEFROM,
* visit store for details.
A
u
t o
s
o
u
REMOTE STARTER
I N S T A L L E D FREE*
|$II»
WARMUPYOURCARWITHOUTGOINGOUTSIDE
WITHMOSTCARS
n
d
C E L L U L A R
Mon., Tue., Fri. 9-6; Wed. &
Thurs. 9-8; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-4
O L D B R ID G E
3600 Route 9 South
EA T O N T O W N
"115 Route 35 North
2 doors from Oasis Ford ^ M l^ o of Monmouth Mall
(7 3 2 ) 5 9 1 -8 8 8 8
\
(9 0 8 ) 3 8 9 -2 1 1 2
1
new
[MOTORIC
fSTARTAC
only
i $ 9 9 .9 5
VISIT
STORE
FOR
Ldetails^
6
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Quality Car Care
3244 HIGHWAY 35 SOUTH
(Between Holmdel Rd. & Hazlet Ave.)
!
I
OIL
CHANGE
!!
I!
I $ 95' I
1
4
N O B O D Y B EA T S O U R P R IC E S
O N N A M E B R A N D T IR E S
335: 4 9 4 9
| Special! Special! Special! | |
ALL TECHNICIANS
SCHOOL TRAINED
AND CERTIFIED
MAINTENANCE]
TUNE-UP
I
C le a n
W IN T E R ’ S U P E R
S P E C IA L
Engine Tune Up
including Plugs and
N e w
F a c ilit y
FREE
1
|
Top Off All Fluids
§#
Inspect All Tires &Tire (£.
$ 2 « 95
M ID D L E T O W N
—
The
B rookdale C o m m un ity C ollege,
Lincroft, Board of Trustees recently
announced a new fiscal year 1999
budget that includes no tuitio n
increase for students attending in the
1998-99 fiscal year.
“It is through the continued sup­
port of the Monmouth County Board
of Chosen Freeholders, as well as the
ad d itio nal state support received
through the efforts of the governor
and state Legislature for county col­
leges, that allows Brookdale to hold
the line on tuition,” Dr. Donald D.
Warner, chairman of the college’ s
board of trustees, said. “This is the
first time in five years that we have
been able to offer county residents no
increase in tuition.”
Ii
I
B rookdale’s
tu itio n w ill
rem ain stable
Tuition will remain at $72.25 per
credit hour for Monmouth County res­
idents up to a maximum of $1,083.75
per term (15-credit maximum). Senior
citizens, National Guard members and
their dependents, and persons on
unemployment will continue to have
their tuition waived when they enroll
on a seat-available basis.
HA/TFT PIZZA
& IT A L IA N REST A U RA N T
• SICILIAN PIES • WHITE PIZZA
• HOME COOKED MEALS
• c a lzo n es
• HOT & COLD SUBS i ¥1 - O O O F F .
• 3 FT & 6 FT SUBS
Your ^
11
S u p e r B o w l / ^ k j QCIk-j U U
fflf;
bar &. restaurant
M A ^ lH A T T A ^ l
B A G E L
COMPANY
S1 00 D rafts • F R E E H ot B uffet
B u y 1 D o z e n B a g le s
G et 4 FREE
Cannot be combined with any other coupons
28' eAu 6 x ZZA
H a z le t P la z a
R o u te 35 N ., H a z le t (ByToys r
° &
us)
732-739-2151
3250 H w y 35 N. • H azlet
732-888-7717
Mon.-Fri. 6 am-4pm • Sat. 6 am-3pm• Sun. 6 am-2.pm
D r in k Specials, Team Giveaways
& O th e r D o o r Prizes
Sunday, January 25,1998
Live Music (Band) after the Super Bowl
3360 H w y 35 & H o lm d e l R d.
H azlet, NJ
7 3 2 -7 3 9 -2 0 0 2
A m m ira ti ’s I talian
Spe c ia l t ie s & C a ter in g
MatawanMall • 952 Route 34 (Near DunkinDonuts)
732-441-0008
RESTAURANT
*1.00 O F F
D RA FT , D IS C O U N T D R IN K S
“HALF TIM E” BUFFET
Tee Shirts & O th e r Give-A-Ways
Hw y 36, A p ple to n Ave. • Leonardo
Any Size Pizza or
Whole Hot or Cold Sub
732-495-8880
z
y
n
n
C
o
i e
’
r
n
s
e
r
F a m ily O w n e d f o r 35 Y e a rs
S u p e r B o w l S p e cia l
Specializing in
B reakfast & L unch
O nly
S
h
Catering ForA ll Occasions
e a
p o
135 Main Street
Matawan
$9595<*«>
732-566-9787
D
S U P E R B O W L SU N D A Y
r t
i n
e r
at
Mon.-Tues.-Weds. 3 pm-8 pm
AU You Can Eat Pasta Special ★
starting at $3-25
★ Breakfast Specials ★
starting at s1.85
★ Complete Dinner Specials ★
from s6.95-$1 2 .0 0
83 B ro ad St. • K e y port
164 Port Monmouth Rd. • Keansburg
o
1lb. Macaroni Salad • 1lb. Potato Salad • 1lb. Coleslaw
HalfTray Baked Ziti (feeds 10-12)
Trayof Riceballs 00) •Trayof Potato Croquets (30)
★
r $ T . o 6 ”d F F - 1
o
1-3 ft. Sub (choice of American or Italian)
732-291-7445
C h a rlie ’s D e li
& Tow ne Pizza
C
J
732-264-9659
Open 6 am-8 pm Mon.-Sat.
Sunday 6 am-1 pm Strictly Breakfast
U P
T H E
C R E E K
T A V E R N
350 W. Front St. • Keyport
732-739-0214
Free H a lftim e B u ffe t
D rin k S p e cia ls & P riz e s
Giant Screen TV
The 1998-99 operating budget,
approved Jan. 15, increased 4.7 per­
cent to $53,357,280. Revenue projec­
tions include a 1.5 percent increase
from the county for a total of
$19,871,834. The college anticipates
state aid to total $9,343,746, which
includes a $359,375 increase reflect­
ing an increase in Brookdale’s share
of student enrollment statewide.
C apital funds approved by the
board will be used to construct a new
state-of-the-art library, to renovate the
Performing Arts Center and make
other improvements to the Lincroft
campus, as well as the Bayshore and
Long Branch off-campus sites. These
projects are all id e n tifie d in the
Brookdale facilities master plan.
The capital budget, which includes
minor capital approved by the board,
totals $14,802,021. The “minor capi­
ta l” budget, in the am ount of
$3,462,021, will be used to purchase
instructional and administrative com­
puting equipment, laboratory equip­
ment and other instructional equip­
ment, and furniture and fixtures. This
new program reflects the ongoing
efforts of fulfilling the college’s facil­
ities master plan first announced in
1993.
“Through the vision and leadership
of the Monmouth County Board of
Chosen Freeholders and with the
matching support provided by our
state legislators, Monmouth County
residents have seen our $40 million of
new construction and renovation put
into Brookdale in the past five years,”
Dr. Peter Burnham , president of
Brookdale, said.
The Board of School Estimate will
hold a public hearing on the budget on
Feb. 19.
_____________ _______________________________________________________INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 7 _______________________________________________________ _________
Sides waiting for fact-finder report
M id d le to w n
M T E A
b o ard ,
p r e s e n t th e ir
c a s e s to ta x p a y e rs
BY M ARY DEMPSEY
St af f Wr i t e r
M IDD LET OW N — Contract negotia­
tions between the Board of Education and
the M iddletow n Township Education
Association (MTEA) is again heating up
in anticipation o f the Public Employee
Relations Commission appointed fact­
finder’s report due out before the end of
this month.
The MTEA has been working under an
expired contract since July 1996.
Two weeks ago, the board negotiations
committee sent out a newsletter to town­
ship residents.
In response to the committee’s publi­
cation, the M T EA mailed a newsletter
expressing its view on the contract issues.
According to the negotiations com ­
mittee’ s January newsletter, three costsavings proposals and three productivity
proposals were made.
The committee proposed increased
productivity from M T EA members by
creating a “longer and more flexible
workday and longer work year without
additional cost.”
A dding a sixth teaching period for
“some m iddle school and high school
teachers” was also proposed by the com­
mittee.
The final productivity proposal made
by the committee asked for a reduction
“on staff assignments allowing adminis­
tration to schedule staff more efficiently.”
“R e q uiring teachers in grades six
through 12 to teach one more class will
not benefit your children in any way.
Students will not have one more minute
of instruction, not one additional course,
not any benefit at all,” the MTEA said in
its December/January newsletter.
In its newsletter, the committee ex­
pressed its wishes to limit MTEA salary
R o b b e r y
a r r e s te d
increases, require employee contribution
for health benefits and reduce board liti­
gation costs.
The committee offered the MTEA no
cost-of-living increase in the first year of
the contract and salary increases below
the cost-of-living rate for the final two
years of the agreement.
The negotiations committee proposed
a 0 percent salary increase in the first year
o f the new contract and 2.5 percent
increase in each of the two remaining
years of the agreement.
“The work we do results in higher than
average test scores for your children. Why
should we accept lower than the 4.6 per­
cent average raise? ... The facts show that
the board can afford to pay the average
rate,” the MTEA said in its newsletter.
In addition, the committee proposed
MTEA members to pay one-third of their
health insurance premiums.
“In Middletown, teachers already pay
$500 family deductibles and at least the
first $1,300 of medical costs each year.
That’s far more than average for teachers
in New Jersey,” the M T EA newsletter
said.
According to the new health insurance
premium rates, one-third of insurance pre­
miums range from $75 for single cover­
age to $242 per month for family cover­
. age per employee.
The proposed contribution amount is
dependent on the level of coverage cho­
sen by each employee.
W hile the district’s average teacher
salary is approximately $50,000 per year,
10 percent of MTEA members are secre­
taries whose average salaries total less
than half of the teachers annual pay.
“M T EA members currently pay the
highest insurance deductible in M on­
mouth County. In addition, no teachers in
Monmouth County contribute to health
benefits,” Bette Shreiber, first vice presi­
dent of the MTEA, said.
The committee’s newsletter also noted
its accomplishments negotiating contracts
s u s p e c t is
in
BY L IN D A D eN IC O LA
St af f Wr i t e r
M IDD LET OW N — The suspect in
a Jan. 8 armed robbery at an Amoco
gas station was arrested last week after
police in Carteret responded to a tele­
type issued by Middletown police.
The suspect, John Stasincky, 28, of
Rahway, allegedly walked into the gas
station at Palmer Avenue and Route 36
and requested a pack of cigarettes.
After the attendant gave him the
cigarettes, Stasincky allegedly request­
ed all of the money in the cash drawer,
police said.
W hen the attendant, who speaks
limited English, said he did not under­
stand, Stasincky displayed a black
handgun, according to police.
Detective Sgt. John Capriotti said
C a r te r e t
that when the suspect could not com­
municate with the attendant, the sus­
pect got scared and ran off without the
money.
After Stasincky was arrested in
Carteret for allegedly attempting to rob
a gas station there, Detective Sgt. Den­
nis McFadden of the Carteret Police
Department recognized a pattern and
got in touch with Detective* Richard
Rast of the Middletown Police Depart­
ment.
Rast went to Carteret on Jan. 9 to
question Stasincky, who in itia lly
denied his involvem ent in the
Middletown case.
Stasincky has also been charged
w ith armed robbery in Rahw ay,
Capriotti said.
Stasincky is being held at the M id­
dlesex C ounty A d u lt Correction
Center, North Brunswick.
contract with Teamsters Local 11.
In its agreement with the board, Local
11 will receive a 3.5 percent raise for each
year of the contract.
Members are required to contribute a
total of $350 per year, or $35 per month,
to their health benefits.
Administrators, MTEA members and
Local 11 members receive the same
health insurance options.
On Dec. 10 the board approved Blue
Cross/Blue Shield as the new district
health insurance carrier by a 6-1 vote.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield was chosen to
replace the district’s current health insur­
ance carrier C onnecticut General
(CIGNA).
Early last year, CIG N A informed the
board of a 44 percent premium increase to
the district by Feb. 1. The rate increase
w o uld have cost the district ap­
proximately $9.2 m illion, according to
Robinson.
between the board and the administrators
and custodial and maintenance employ­
ees.
Administrators will receive a 2.9 per­
cent raise for each year of the new threeyear agreement, according to the commit­
tee’s newsletter.
The contract requires administrators to
make an annual $ 1,000 employee con­
tribution to health benefits or $100 per
month.
Administrators have contributed to
health insurance premiums for the last six
years, according to Board Secre­
tary/School Business A d m inistrato r
Steven Robinson.
.
“Administrators contributed $1,200 in
the 1994-95 school year, $1,100 in 1995­
96 and $1,000 in 1996-97. For the next
three years the administrators will con­
tribute $ 1,000 per year towards health
insurance,” Robinson said.
The board also settled the custodial
N
O
W
O
P
E
N
Your
Neighbors
Lost , s
of Pounds
in
YDUGANDO
ITIN !
1
0
0
0
“I LOST
53 LBS
SIZE 40
TO 33
WAIST”
George Amabile,
Englishtown
“I LOST
30 LBS
SIZE 14
TO 6”
Isidora Chiarelli,
Colts Neck
1 9 9
“I LOST
62 LBS
AND
6 SIZES”
7
1 9 9 8
Angie DiGregorio,
Hazlet
“I LOST
110 LBS
SIZE 57
TO 42
WAIST”
George D’Elia, Jr.,
Middletown
WOODBRIDGE 825Rt. 1S. (OppositeLomanFord)
7 3 2 - 3 2 6 - 9 1 0 0
M A R L B O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH
7 3 2 - 9 7 2 - 9 6 0 4
HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (atLaurel Avenue)
7 3 2 - 6 7 1
- 2 3 0 0
OCEAN TWP. 1813Hwy. 35(Next toCarvel)
AMERICA
N
N
N
N
N
O
O
O
O
O
PREPACKAGED FOOD
CONTRACTS
MEMBERSHIP FEES
DRUGS OR CHEMICALS
MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS
7 3 2 - 6 6 3 - 1 4 4 4
W A L L 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads)
7 3 2 - 9 7 4 - 7 6 5 5
B R I C K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD'
7 3 2 - 2 6 2 - 1
7 7 7
HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2
VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEXANDDISCOVERACCEPTED
(?) TELEPHONEORDERSGLADLYACCEPTED
WESHIPANYWHERE
8
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Benefit
set for
VISIONand HEARINGCENTER injured
officer
[ c iip L m in iiiif i
I
IncludingGlaucoma&Cataract Test
NoPurchaseNecessary• Call ForAppointment |
1 P A IR O F S IN G L E
V IS IO N G LA S S E S
I
HAZLET — The Hazlet Policemen’s
Benevolent Association and the West
Regular$20.00.
Keansburg Fire Company will sponsor a
‘Fromour free frame collectionwith 100’sof frames
I Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not
spaghetti dinner Feb. 7 to benefit injured
to choose from. Coupon must be presented at time
valid with union insurance or Medicare. Cannot I
of sale. Not valid with union insurance or Medicare.
township police officer Thomas Warn.
' J be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam$30 &
Cannot beusedfor apriorsale. Expires 2/3/98.
Warn was critically burned in a boat
J^Dilation $10. Expires2/3/98.
J |
explosion Nov. 18 in Keansburg.
"1
He was working on his boat when it
& Lomb seeq u ence 171
NO LINE PROGRESSIVE 1 i I7ausch
accidentally exploded, severely burning
or Accuvue Disposable
ii
his face and upper body.
BIFOCALS COMPLETE I ^
Contact Lenses
®
Authorities believe the explosion was
WITH FRAME
|
caused by a spark from a boat battery
Warn was working on that ignited gas
_______ 4 Boxes
fumes from the boat’s fuel tank. Police
(12 pairs)
$ 7K
8
responded to the scene at 1:31 a.m.
RXupt
Couponmust bepresentedat thetime of thesale. Not
&2.00CYL+3.00Add
$ 8
7
Warn remains in critical condition at
valid with insurance or Medicare Cannot be used for
Most Major BrandNameLensesIncluded
The Burn Center at Saint Barnabas
prior sale. May not be appropriate for all patients.
"Fromour freeframe collectionwith 100's of frames _ : Patient must havecurrent validcontact lens prescrip­
Medical Center, Livingston.
tochoosefrom. Couponmust bepresentedat time of I ® tion. Contact lensexam$30 additional. Expires2/3/98.
.
NsotAvvaalid
ionn in,surance or Medicare.
|
“He* has
a long road ahead of him, but
§L Astigmatic and Specialtysa
Lle
en.se
ilabw
leithAtunA
|Jjjannot beusedfor aprior sale. Expires2/3/98.
| | Additional Charge.
___
|
he’s a fighter and he’s strong,” said Gary
Scherrow, the brother of W arn’ s wife,
Bobbie-Jo.
HOLM DEL PLAZA
^ T ftr e iM S L A N D
Warn does respond to family members
S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
by nodding his head, according to
2 1 4 5 HWY. 3 5 , HOLMDEL
( 7 1 8 ) 9 8 7 - 2 0 2 0
Scherrow.
| e Examinations by Dr. John Collim, O.D.
(9 0 8 ) 3 3 5 - 0 0 0 4
“He makes everyone feel good when
NJ S NY LiamMHl Optician.
Optomulnsl i P r t ^ e s j j i
' ' .... ' .... ■
he responds to us,” Scherrow said.
W
Warn has had skin graft operations to
repair his burns and cannot speak because
he is on a respirator and has a tracheoto­
my, Scherrow said.
Although Warn cannot open his eyes
because o f swelling, his facial hair is
beginning to grow back.
W a rn ’ s prognosis is still undeter­
mined, but his family remains encouraged
by his progress.
“He’s a fighter, and he is strong. We
are all very proud of him,” Scherrow said.
In addition to the Feb. 7 dinner benefit,
the Hazlet First Aid and Rescue Squad
held a blood drive for Warn Dec. 8 which
drew more than 300 people.
“On behalf of the family, I would like
to thank everyone for their support during
the blood drive and especially the Hazlet
Police Department for all of the help the
members have given to the fa m ily ,”
www.northernmonmouth.org
Scherrow said.
Find out how you can be linked to one of the
The benefit dinner for Warn will be
hottest business organizations in Monmouth County!
held at 7 p.m . Feb. 7 at the W est
Keansburg Fire House on Eighth Street.
Tuesday, January 27,1998
For more information or tickets, call
Ramada Inn, Hazlet ❖ 8:00 a.m.
the Hazlet police department at (732) 264­
Membership Breakfast ❖ Annual NMCC Elections
Area overview with Sen. Joseph M. Kyrilfos and area mayors
6565.
$15 members/$20 guests
— Mary Dempsey
BifocalsAvailable
atanAdditionalCharge
RXupto4.00SPH
&2.00CYL
I
r- — — “ — — —
OO !!
\
I
“J QQQ'Q O F A/f~ 1/1/
T O W N E P O IN T E
S H O P P IN G C E N T E R
RT. 9 S O .. MANALAPAN
(LOOK FOB EASY VIUEO)
(9 0 8 )
9 7 2 - 2 2 2 1
< t>
S ID U N / ^ i& S ^ G R O U P
Personalizedservicesand ceremonies
Burial • Cremation • Mausoleum Services
Advancedfuneral planning/Medicaid
Charles DaySidun, Sr. Director
BEDLE FUNERAL HOMES
61 Broad Street • Keyport, New Jersey
732-264-0499
212 Main Street • Matawan, New Jersey
732-566-1962
Family ownedand operatedsince 1932
“S e rv in g M id dle tow n Twp.
fo r O ve r 4 0 Years”
3 ln fy n
3 .
P f iz e r
Sfimsra:! M
om t
G reg ory W . Pfleger, Mgr.
115 TINDALL ROAD
• MIDDLETOWN •
_
Contra
Central-W est
Jersey
TRAVEL
CENTER
W H A T 'S T H E W O R L D 'S
LARG EST T R A V E L A G E N C Y
D O IN G I N N E W J E R S E Y ?
Sveruftfcny!
ExclusivePlaza
318Route9atUnionHillRd.
Englishtown,NJ07726
732-972-3100
OceanPlaza
Route35JkSunsetAve.
Ocean, NJ07712
732-918-0550
I I
N o rth e rn M o n m o u th
C h am b er o f C o m m e rce
Sponsored by The Navesink House
Tuesday, February 10th ❖ 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Business After Hours
The new Jersey Girls, Hwy 35, Eatontown
$10 per person
RSVP 578-0340 or 747-9630
Tuesday, Feb. 17,1998 ❖ 12:00-2:00 p.m.
Membership Luncheon
Basile’s Italian Restaurant, Hwy 35, Middletown
“Getting the Biggest Bark for the Bite:
Highlights of Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997”
Presented by Curchin & Company
$20 members/$25 guests
For reservations and information on upcoming events,
please call (732) 747-9630
N o r th e r n M o n m o u th C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e
located in the Union Square Mall, Middletown
Stanley selected
board chairw om an
M ID D L E T O W N — The P lanning
Board reorganized Jan. 12 and renamed
Judith Stanley chairwoman,
Stanley has served on the board since
1975 and as chairwoman for the past 16
years.
John Deus will be the vice chairman
and Lawrence A. Carton III was retained
as board attorney.
The board will continue to meet the
first Wednesday of each month except in
February, when it will meet on Feb. 11.
All meetings begin at 7 p.m.
_____________________________________________________________________________ INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 21, 1998
9 ____________________ ;____________________________
Creating a bridge to the future
M a ta w a n
E a g le
S c o u t e arns
r a n k r e b u ild in g
T erh une
P a r k b r id g e
BY BEVERLY McGEE
Correspondent
ack in 1992, Alan D. Christoe re­
turned with his family to his native
Matawan after spending more than
three years living in Holland.
He came back not only to his home­
town, but also to Troop 66 , the Matawanbased Boy Scout Troop he left behind be­
fore his father’s job took the family over­
seas.
Most of his friends still belonged to
the troop, providing an incentive for his
return to S co uting after such a long
absence, but he also went back with a
goal in mind.
“It was important to me to (achieve)
Eagle,” Alan said last week.
Eagle Scout is the highest advance­
ment rank in Boy Scouting and one that,
according to the Boy Scouts of America,
only 2.5 percent of all Boy Scouts earn.
On Friday Alan, a senior at the High
Tech H igh School at Brookdale
Community College, Lincroft, joined that
prestigious minority when his Scout-mas­
ter, Bob Shea, presented him with the
Eagle Scout award. The presentation took
place at a Court of Honor, the traditional
ceremony held to recognize and welcome
new Eagle Scouts.
B
than I expected.”
A major goal of the community project
is for the Scout to not only plan and de­
velop the project, but to demonstrate his
leadership as well.
Alan said his experience as a Scout
helped in that area, and predicted that the
leadership qualities, along with the plan­
ning and organizational skills he has
gained during his Scouting years will help
him in the future.
A soccer and tennis player at the High
Tech School, Alan plans to study civil en­
gineering and hopes to head to the
University of Virginia next fall.
Still working on a speech for the cere­
mony the evening before, Alan planned to
thank his father, Charles, a project engi­
neer with Lucent Technologies Inc., and
mother, Diane, a employee for the coun­
ty’s food stamp division.
“They’ ve been really helpful, really
supportive,” said Alari, adding that it was
they who encouraged him to stay with
Scouting at a time when he considered
giving up.
“Every teen-ager needs a little bit of
prodding,” agreed Diane.
But not too much. Her middle son,
Diane said, has always been “so easy to
get along with. (He is) always in a good
mood.”
Diane recalled the years her sons spent
as students of the International School of
Amsterdam “an enriching experience for
the children.”
“Their circle of friends is very wide.
They are not limited.”
Matawan,” he said on the eve of his Court
In attendance were Alan’s friends and
of Honor.
fellow Scouts, his parents, Charles and
Diane, his brothers, Brian, a former Scout
With help from his parents and long­
and now a Brookdale student, and Evan, a
time M ataw an resident and current
Environm ental C om m ission member
former Eagle Scout who lives in St.
Augustine, Fla. In addition, a plaque pre­
Jerry Hourihan, Alan settled on a plan to
sented by
the M onm outh County
repair and fortify a footbridge at the bor­
Freeholders, declared
o u g h ’ s Terhune
--------------- Park, located be­
Jan. 16 A lan D.
tween M ain and
Christoe Day across
Broad Streets, near
the county.
. •
‘W hen l ca m e back, I
the borough’s muni­
While many of the
w a s b e h in d m o st o f
cipal com m unity
friends who were still
m y frie n d s but, in th e
center.
in Scouting when
end,
I e n d e d up g e t­
The footbridge,
A lan returned from
tin g (Eagle Scout)
w hich
stretches
the Netherlands are
over a ravine near
still part of Troop 66
b e fo re th e m .'
the Broad Street
today, Alan did more
side of the park, had
than just catch up.
Alan D. Christoe
Matawan
fallen into disrepair,
“W hen I came
and the area below
back, I was behind
had become strewn
most of my friends
with litter.
but, in the end, I
Over a period of four days, Alan and
ended up getting (Eagle Scout) before
them,” said the high school senior.
10 to 15 volunteers, including his family,
friends and fellow Scouts worked to for­
As is the case with most aspects of
tify the bridge, build new steps leading to
Boy Scouting, the advancement from Life
and from the bridge and clear the ravine
Scout to Eagle Scout is achieved through
itself of litter.
a series of steps and requirements.
As with most Scouting experiences,
A lan began w orking to fu lfill the
Alan says his project was also a learning
Eagle Scout requirements last March, one
one.
of which was a community service project
“The interesting thing was that it took
designed to demonstrate leadership and
about as long as I thought it would, but
responsibility. In deciding on his project,
the planning took longer than I expected,”
Alan knew only where he wanted his pro­
he said.
ject to take place.
“And clearing the (ravine) took longer
“ I wanted to do som ething in
Gallo Contracting, Inc. Leaves their clients...1
/ ln t e
Expert Legal
Assistance for:
HOW DO W E DO IT?
• Slip & Fall Injuries
• WorkersCompensation
• Professional Malpractice
• Municipal Court
•Automobile Accidents
• Criminal Law
AndrewM. Zapcic, Sr.
Certified byThe N.J.
Supreme Court
as a Civil Trial Attorney
1. By providing a written proposal with a
guaranteed price.
2. By handling all phases of the job concept to completion.
3. By completing jobs quickly, but without
sacrificing quality.
4. By using only skilled technicians - no
“kids” o r part-timers.
5. By guaranteeing all w orkm anship for
three full years!
NO FEE UNLESS
YOU RECOVER
8 8 8 -4 8 2 8
Toschedule a free construction consultation with
Gallo Contracting, inc. please call:
M a y b r u c h & Z a p c ic
5^
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
/^ u r u n e
B
’
7 3 2 - 7 5 8 - 6 7 7 5
S u n d a y , F e b . 8 t h
R ic h f ie ld
1
ADDITIONS • SIDING • CUSTOM INTERIORS ,
)61 Village Court» Hazlet
Expo
a t
1 :0 0
P M
a t t h e
R e g e n e y - V e r o n a , N .J .
IS
a n d
SCHOOLS,CAM
PS&INSTRUCTION
..... .
........
-,
%
M o n d a y , F e b .
Learningthroughplay,Family&School,
GBMMRQUIS
'
____ It'sthecooperativeway!
p m
a t t h e
■
—
O P E N
H O U S E
Tuesday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m.
Snow Date, Feb. 10,7:30 p.m.
1 6 th 6 : 8 0
O
l d
B
r i d g e ,
I . J
.
“
R E G I S T R A T IO N
Saturday, Feb. 7, 9 a.m.
✓ B r in g th e W h o le F a m i l y ✓ P r e v ie w th e
H o t t e s t B a n d s a n d G r e a t P a r t y O p tio n s
Snow Date Feb. 14, 9 a.m.
C la sses for 3 year olds & 4 year olds
2,3 or 4 days a week
PRESBYTERIAN NURSERY SCHOOL
883 Highway 34
Matawan
C a ll ( 7 3 2 )
Director, Corky Farry
7 3 2 -5 6 6 -9 2 4 6
iS ii
F o r D e t a ils
n t_
1 O
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
O IL T A N K S
REM O V ED
G overnor to attend
Lincoln Day D inner
P ro te c t Y o u r H o m e
F r e e E s tim a te s
No Job Too Big or Too Small
IL ,
«J|
Gov. Christine Whitman will be the fea­
tured speaker at the 35th Annual Monmouth
County Republican Lincoln Day Dinner to
be held at the Garden Manor in Aberdeen
on Feb. 8 beginning at 6 p.m.
M iddletow n Committeeman Ray
O ’Grady and Bea Duffy of Matawan will
co-chair the event. M onm outh G O P
Chairman William F. Dowd noted that the
event’s proceeds will support Republican
candidates and headquarter’s activities.
“The committee has been meeting and
invitations are in the mail,” said Dowd.
Ticket cost will be $45 per person and
may be ordered through Republican head­
quarters in Red Bank at (732) 576-8181.
L
V T,
*u
"G
DEP
V7
HOME
HEATING
rt
■' Tl
m
V
AURORA
0 ENVIRONMENTAL, INC.
1-800-464-0519
Hazlet Recreation
offers preschool
“
j
Vincent P. Passariello
|
Income Tax & Financial Services
Federal N.Y./N.J., any State
Reasonable Rates
New Client Discount
Days, Nights & Weekends
f
Hazlet residents can begin to register
their 3- and 4-year-old children for the
Hazlet Recreation Preschool on Feb. 5. The
3-year-old program will register residents
from 9 a.m. to noon on Feb. 5. The 4-yearold program will register residents from 9 to
.noon on Feb. 6 . Non-residents w ill be
placed on a waiting list and called if open­
ings are available after April 1.
Children must be age 3 or 4 by Oct. 1.
The following will be required at the time of
registration: child’s birth certificate; copy of
immunizations; doctor’s note stating the
child is well and may attend school (for new
enrollees only); combination of two proofs
of residency (i.e. two utility bills,
mortgage/tax payment, certificate of domi­
cile - driver’s license not accepted). No reg­
istrations will be taken without all of the
above mentioned documents.
Classes for 3-year-old children will be
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at either 9­
11 a.m. or noon to 2 p.m. Classes for 4year-old students will be held on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at either 9-11:30
a.m. or noon-2:30 p.m.
•
Cost of the 3-year-old program is $100
per resident; $200 for. non-residents. The
cost of the 4-year-old program is $180 for
residents; $360 for non-residents. A $25
non-refundable registration fee is included
in the first session payment. Each program
will provide a snack for the children.
!
To Advertise Here
I
CALL
1-8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
732-671-8153
M onm outh C o u n ty
V o c a tio n a l S c h o o l D istric t
O ffice S y s te m s
T e ch n o lo g y P ro g ra m
R e g is te r n o w f o r t h is in te n s iv e 5 - m o n th p r o g r a m
Interact Club to
form at high school
b e g in n in g F e b r u a r y 2 , 1 9 9 8 a n d le a r n t h e s k ills
n e c e s s a r y f o r o ffic e e m p lo y m e n t .
T h is 4 5 0 h o u r , fu ll- tim e a d u l t o ffic e t r a in in g
p ro g ram
o ffe r s s t u d e n t s s e lf- p a c e d ,
c o o p e r a t i v e h a n d s - o n t r a i n i n g in
W in d o w s 9 5 , W o r d 7 .0 ,
E x c e l 7 .0 , P o w e r P o in t 7 .0 a n d A c c e s s 7 .0 .
T r a i n i n g w i l l t a k e p l a c e in o u r a ll n e w
IB M c o m p a t ib l e la b
l o c a t e d in t h e A d u l t T e c h n i c a l C e n t e r ,
L ong B ranch.
T e a m t r a i n i n g w i ll i n c o r p o r a t e w o r d p r o c e s s i n g ,
p r e s e n t a tio n g r a p h ic s , a n d s p r e a d s h e e t
a p p lic a t io n s p lu s o t h e r o ffic e p r o c e d u r e c o u r s e s .
E n r o llm e n t is lim it e d !
Call 431-6292
f o r r e g is tr a tio n a n d in f o r m a t io n
1
A new Interact Club, sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Holmdel, is being organized
at Holmdel High School to provide commu­
nity and international service opportunities
for local children ages 13-18. The initial
members of the new club will be selected on
the basis of character and leadership poten­
tial by the Holmdel Rotary Club.
Students that are selected for member­
ship will join the more than 125,000 Interact
members in 5,471 other clubs in 93 coun­
tries and geographical areas. The worldwide
service program was launched by Rotary
International in 1962. Rotary International is
an organization of business and professional
persons united worldwide who provide
humanitarian service, promote high ethical
standards in all vocations and help build
goodwill and peace in the world.
The new club will work on two major
projects each year. One project will serve
Holmdel; the other will promote interna­
tional understanding.
Interested students should contact
Holm del Rotary C lub member John
Schanck at (732) 264-1154 or contact
Holmdel High School faculty adviser David
Hufnagel at (732) 842-3242. Students can
also contact founding student members at
the high school, Sophia Fountoukidis and
Brian Hayes.
St. Jo sep h ’s plans
Faculty Flea Market
St. Joseph’s PTA of Keyport will host a
Faculty Flea Market on March 7 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the school, located at 376
Maple Place, Keyport.
The event will include a baked goods
table, silent auction, 50/50 table and re­
freshments. Vendor space is available.
For information or for an application,
call (732) 706-2969.
Meeting to discuss
downtown Matawan
The Matawan Downtown Community
Committee will hold its first general meet­
ing of the year on Monday at 7 p.m. The
meeting w ill be held at Jerry Beyer’ s
Restaurant. The guest speaker w ill be
Barbara Swanda, state coordinator of the
Main Street Program.
, Anyone livin g or working in the
Matawan/Aberdeen area interested in the
continued revitalization of downtown
Matawan is invited to attend.
For information, call Lee Deedmeyer,
downtown coordinator, at (732) 566-7778.
Auxiliary to host
Valentine’s Dance
Washington Engine Company’s Ladies
A uxiliary w ill host its second annual
Valentine’s Dance on Feb. 14 at the com­
pany located on Jackson Street in Matawan.
Cost will be $15 per person, which will
include beer and soda.
For ticket information, call Sherry at
(732)290-1510.
Daddy-Daughter
Date Night planned
Middletown fathers will be able to escort
their daughters to the Daddy-Daughter Date
Night on Feb. 28 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the
Middletown Senior Center East Wing. The
night will include dancing, dinner and fun.
The event will be open to girls in grades K6 . Girls may be escorted by their fathers,
relatives or family friends, ages 21 and over.
The dress for the evening will be party
attire.
The cost per couple is $40, which in­
cludes disc jockey music, sit-down dinner,
souvenir photo and a keepsake of the
evening. The cost for each additional
daughter is $17. Seating will be limited and
registration will be taken on a first-come
basis for Middletown residents only. Regis­
tration forms are available at the parks and
recreation office at Croydon Hall.
For information, call the recreation
office at (732) 615-2260.
Nursery school to
hold open house
Christ Church Nursery School, 90
Kings Highway, Middletown, will hold an
open house on Jan. 31 from 10-11 a.m.
The classrooms will be open and the staff
w ill be available to answer questions.
Children may accompany their parents.
Applications for the 1998-99 school
year will be available. Classes for 3- and
4-year-old children will be held in the
morning and an extended care program
will be planned for afternoons.
For information, call the school office
at (732) 671-1060.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 1 1
How sweet it is: A
M a ta w a n
h ad
h ad
no
6
0
0
on the SAT
s tu d e n t
id e a
d o n e
1
she
s o w e ll
BY L IN D A D eN IC O LA
Staff Writer
A B E R D E E N — Matawan Regional
High School junior Aarti Khanolkar got
the surprise of her life when she realized
she got a perfect score on her Scholastic
Assessment Test (SAT).
“I didn’t think I did anywhere near as
well,” Aarti said. When she received her
results, “I looked all over it and all I could
see were 800s. I didn’t think that was my
score,” she said, referring to the possible
maximum scores on the verbal and math
portions of the test.
She showed it to her mother, who
pointed out to her that the 800s were, in
fact, her scores.
Aarti thought she had done well on the
math section, but she was sure she hadn’t
done well on the verbal portion, which
she said includes four sections o f verbal
questions. By the end of the third section
the words weren’t making sense to her.
“Y ou’re supposed to find an analogy
or a relationship between the words. I did­
n’t see any, so I just started picking any­
thing that seemed close enough,” she
recalled.
The 16-year-old has lived in Matawan
since she was 3 years old and has gone all
the way through the Matawan-Aberdeen
school system.
She has a younger sister, Pooja, a
freshman, who also is an outstanding stu­
dent, she said. She attributes their success
to her parents’ encouragement.
“Education is very important to them,
but they also stress doing your best. It’s
because of my parents that I made doing
my best my goal,” she said.
Besides maintaining very good grades,
Aarti is involved in many extracurricular
activities. She is editor of the school
newspaper, plays the clarinet in the
marching and concert bands, and is a
member of the chamber choir.
She also is a member of the Student
Council, the National Honor Society and
a math honor society.
Despite her busy schedule, she always
manages to get her homework done on
time. “Sometimes, when I have a really
busy schedule, I will do my homework
ahead of tim e,” she said. “I ’m always
working on time management.”
The Princeton Review, an SAT prep
course Aarti took in August, “helped a lit­
tle,” she said. “I learned to slow down and
to read the questions more closely.”
PERFECT SCORE — Aarti Khanolkar (I), with her friend Zeba Wunderlich and others, relaxes during a lunch break at Matawan
Regional High School. The 16-year-old junior received a perfect 1600 on her SAT.
(Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)
She is looking at colleges in the north­
east, particularly Brown University in
Providence, R .I. and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology in Cambridge.
She wants to major in science and maybe
go on to medical school. “I like the idea
of being able to help someone, especially
people who might not be able to afford a
doctor,” she said.
Students can take the SAT their junior
year or wait until their senior year. Aarti
took it early so she would be able take it
again. Obviously that won’t be necessary.
According to Patricia Phillips, director
of student personnel services at Matawan
Regional High School, the 1997-98 SAT
statistics are not available.
Last year, of the 1,084,725 high school
juniors and seniors who took the test, 171
females and 374 males scored a 1600,
Phillips said.
Under a new scoring system enacted
last year, students can miss three ques­
tions, two on the verbal section and one
on the math, and still achieve a score of
1600.
St. Mary’s to sponsor trip to Spain, m ore
St. M ary’ s Travel Group of New
Monmouth will sponsor a 15-day trip to
Spain, Portugal and Tangiers/Morocco.
The trip w ill depart on M ay 11.
Included in the trip w ill be visits to
Barcelona, Madrid, Cordoba, Granada,
The Alhambra, Costa del Sol, Rock of
G ibraltar, Seville, L isbon, Fatim a,
Obidos and more.
The tour cost will be $2,899 per per­
son for double occupancy, w hich
includes all of the above, plus trans­
portation and driver’s gratuity from St.
Mary’ s Church, Leonardville Road, to
WOMEN CARING FOR WOMEN
O B S T E T R IC S
&
• PREGNANCY CARE
WITH A GENTLE TOUCH
. FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH
• ULTRASOUND WITH TAKE HOME VIDEO
• FAMILY PLANNING
MARILYN LOH COLLADO, M.D.
EVELYN MINAYA,M.D.
G Y N E C O L O G Y
• FEMALE CANCER
SCREENING
• LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY
• AFFILIATED WITH RIVERVIEW
MEDICAL CENTER
MARY BETH WITKOWSKI, M.D.
HOLLY ROBERTS, D.O.
NINA SEIGELSTEIN, M.D,
ELISA SINGER, D.O.
Newark International A irport and
return. It will also include round-trip via
TAP Airways, all departure and securi­
ty taxes, airport transfers, baggage han­
dling, all accommodations with private
bath in first class hotels, 13 breakfasts,
10 dinners, professional guides and all
driver and tour guide tips.
To receive a comprehensive trip de­
scription, call Pat Thompson at (732)
615-9088 before Feb. 1. For a compli­
mentary brochure, call M iddletown
Travel at (732) 671-6910.
R. MONICA BAIS, H.D.
Internal Medicine
DEBRA CAMAL, M.D.
General Surgery
Breast Disease and Surgery
6 5 5 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY • 5 3 0 - 5 5 5 0
1 2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Friends bid farewell to Raritan freshman
BY MARY DEMPSEY
Staff Writer
HAZLET — Tears flowed at Raritan
High School on Jan. 14 as students, friends
and teachers gathered to remember Carlos
Robles.
On Jan. 10, the 15-year-old freshman
died from injuries he sustained after being
struck by a car while attempting to ride his
bicycle across Route 36 at Laurel Avenue
the day before.
The entire student body attended the
emotionally packed memorial service held
in the school’s auditorium.
Throughout the service, the school’s
choir sang songs in memory of Carlos.
Carlos was a member of the school
choir.
The group honored Carlos by placing a
single red rose in a vase on the piano in
front of the choir.
Cries of grief were heard throughout
the audience as friends got up to share
memories of Carlos.
Each speaker remembered Carlos
through tears as they referred to him as fun
loving and never sad.
“I ’ll never know a more cheerful per­
son than Carlos,” Mike Eagan, a friend of
Carlos, said.
In heart-wrenching tributes to Carlos,
his friends shared their sorrow and loss
with fellow students.
“It broke our hearts to lose you, Carlos,
but you did not go alone. Part of us went
with you. I love you, Carlos,” a friend of
Carlos said.
Heather Rexach, Carlos’ girlfriend,
spoke of his ability to “always make peo-
REMEMBERING A FRIEND — Friends and classmates of Carlos Robles created a memorial of flowers and candles on the eastbound side of Route 36 and Laurel Avenue where Carlos was struck by a car Jan. 9.
(A u g u sto F. M e n e z e s /G re a te r M edia)
pie laugh.”
She added that Carlos enriched her life
in the short time they had together.
“He taught me how to love, really love,”
Rexach said.
At 2 p.m., as the choir sang “Lean on
Me,” the student body slowly and silently
left the auditorium.
A group of Carlos’ friends gathered in
the front of the auditorium and hugged
while consoling each other.
Carlos was buried on Jan. 14. No
charges were filed against Robert Whalen,
36, of Atlantic Highlands, the driver who
struck Carlos.
IN BRIEF
•
Jan. 28 - The Hazlet office will hold
“Renters to Buyers Assistance Program” at
7 p.m. The office is located at 3400
s e m in a r s s la te d
Highway 35, next to Home Depot. The
Murphy Realty V.R.I./Better Home &
seminar will address the process of buying
Gardens will offer two home buying semi­ a home for those who have been renting.
nars. Space will be limited; reservations
For information or reservations, call
are requested.
(732) 264-9511.
•
Today - The Middletown office will
hold a “Home Buyers Seminar” at 7 p.m. at;
1048 Highway 35. Questions will be an-' C e n t r a l J e r s e y B l o o d
swered regarding closing costs, legal con­
C e n t e r t o h o l d d r iv e s
cerns and mortgage qualifications. For in­
formation or reservations, call (732) 946­
Central Jersey Blood Center will hold
three local blood drives. Donors are en­
9199.
H o m e
b u y in g
IORE THAN JUST THE WORLD’S
■ GREATEST HOT DOCS! ■
>Fresh Never Frozen Hamburgers • Chicken
Steak • Fish • Cheese Fries • Chill
acouraged to eat before donating blood and
should bring identification with a signa­
ture. All donors will be entered in a draw­
ing to win a dinner and movie for two.
• A drive is planned on Jan. 27 from 5­
9 p.m. at the gym of St. Mary’s Church on
Leonardville Road in New Monmouth.
• The New Monmouth Baptist Church,
New Monmouth and Cherry Tree Farm
roads in Middletown, have planned a drive
from 6-9 p.m. on Jan. 26.
• A Jan. 27 drive is planned from 5:30­
8:30 p.m. by Keyport Kiwanis at the Ye
Cottage Inn, 149 W. Front St. in Keyport.
o f
H
Super Bowl
Specials
b e p r e s e n t e d
Middletown Township Public Library
will present “Fossil Hunting in Monmouth
County” on Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
Glenn Harbour of Middletown, an ama­
teur archaeologist, will explain Monmouth
County’s place in geologic history. Fossil
types will be discussed using local sam­
ples.
The free program will be held at library
headquarters, 55 New Monmouth Road,
Middletown.
a z l e t
Q u a l i t y P r o d u c e - F r e s h B a k e d P ie s
(Acrossfromthe Hazlet Home Depot)
Hazlet Only
Special
-TurkeyBurgers.
to
f W im lM ili)
3 4 2 9 ROUTE 3 5 NORTH
LSENIORCmZENSA
20% OFF
3PM-5PM
Mon-Thurs
‘F o s s i l H u n t i n g ’
Alternate entranceonClarkStreet
off off Holmdel/Keypoit Road
D a i r y P r o d u c t s - E x p a n d e d G r o c e r ie s
B i r d f o o d & fe e d e rs - C o m i n g S o o n N . Y . N e w s p a p e r s
Menial Bros.
Telephone 8 Fax
V
(732> 2 6 4 - 0 1 0 1
J
W
INDMILL01HA/LETCOlJPDfJ ITI WINDMIII OfHAZLETCOUPON T
I I WINDMILLOFHAZLETCOUPON I I WINDMILLOFHAZLETCOUPON 1
Buv 1 B id d e r! I
One Butcher Fresh
USETHISI
R p ftp rl H n t rin n I Charbroiled Hamburger or
SILVERI
b e tte r ! HO I u o g , I Bigger! Better! Hot Dog
DOLLAR
ries& a large Soda
T
O
W
ARDS ■
GET 1 FREE
SUPER BOWL
ANYFOODI
SPECIAL
With A Purchase Of
PURCHASE.
& Large Soda.
___________
20% OFF I FriesHazlet
A t The W indM ill |
Only
Any Take Out Orders Over $25 I
Cannot be
"timlt 1 per visit. Cannot be
Limit 1 per visit. Cannot be
Limit 1
I per visit. Cannot be
■
%Imit 11 per
P«v visit.
combined. with
any
I combined with any
Ined with any
, other offer. _
, other offer. _
, other offer. _ combined with any other offer. I j
; Valid onl
only at WindMIII n
of* Hazlet. ■
; Valid
..............
only at WindMill
IMH...........
of Hazlet. \ Valid only at —IndMir....................
WindMill of Hazlet. ; Valid only at WindMIII of Hazlet. Z',
^X £ ires^7//9 8
J ^ E x g i r e s 2/77/9^ ^
^
^ O j B < g l r o s 2/7/798
IN ^lExpjres 2/7//98 ^
iJSR
FRUITS
USE S©
VEGETABI FS
Highway 34 in Holmdel, N.J. • Call (732) 946-3060
Now Open A ll Year 8am to 5:30pm daily
DIRECTIONS: FromSouth: GSPExit 109, WestonNewmanSpringsRd. toHwy. 34North, 214milesonLeft.
FromNorth: GSPExit 117A, Right onLloydRd. toHwy. 34South, 3milesonRight.
“Q u a lity H o m eg ro w n P roduce fro m our F am ily F a rm ”
INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 21. 1998 1 3
Holmdel prepares
for restructuring
BY M E L A N IE SCHRO EDER
Staff W r ite r
HOLM DEL — Principals at the ele­
mentary and middle school are planning
program and schedule changes for the
1998-99 school year when the Indian Hill
School expansion is completed.
Indian Hill, which presently houses
grades four-five, will become a grades
three-six school. Village School will house
grades K-2 and Satz School, grades seveneight. The third grade is currently located
at Village School and the sixth grade is
located at Satz.
At last week’s Board of Education
meeting,
Village
School
Principal
Christopher Blejwas explained changes to
the art, library and music programs.
The media center will now be available
to staff and students all day long. There
will also be additional scheduled times for
classes to work at the library.
He said the music room has been up­
dated and is now soundproof.
Blejwas also discussed, the concept of
“professional meeting times” for teachers,
time during which teachers at each grade
level could meet on a regular basis to dis­
cuss planning and work on staff training
and development. He added that this would
allow teachers to deliver more consistency
in their teaching of the curriculum as well
as share new ideas.
Satz School Principal Paul Hart said
that next year will not bring any changes
to the current academic program.
However, he said the schedule will
change slightly now that it will be a two
grade level school.
Students will now have additional
opportunities to take band and chorus as
subjects. There will still be general chorus
at lunch, but students will now be able to
take either of these classes by giving up a
special every other day.
As far as curriculum, coordination of
different subjects will be emphasized.
However, Hart said that such interdisci­
plinary action will not be used to the ex­
treme, calling for a “more natural mar­
riage” of individual subjects.
Indian Hill School Principal Frank
Corrado said that the basic academic struc­
ture will remain the same at the school
also.
However, he said that world languages
will now start in third grade and fourthgraders will now get 50 minutes a week on
the subjects.
Sixth-graders will now study computer
education in three two-week units that will
provide intensive instruction in keyboard­
ing, database and spreadsheets.
There will be a seven-period day with
four different lunch periods.
Corrado said he expects to have ap­
proximately 250 students per grade level
with a total of 1,075 students in the entire
building.
CAROLE
(form erly o f Rick's)
is proud to announce the opening
'
,;•»
o f
H a ir Sa l o n
F o r T h e Fam ily
• Perms • Cuts
• Nails • Color
DEP. CERT. US01001
TANK:
• REMOVAL
• ABANDON
•TESTING
FREE ESTIMATES
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
INC.
S O IL T E S T IN G • S O IL D IS P O S A L
142 Hwy. 36 • Keansburg
C O M P L E T E S IT E R E M E D IA T IO N
Backhoe Service Available
787*2400
7 3 2 -7 4 7 -0 4 3 2
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
Find Out Why
We Have The:
Highest Standards. . .
. .H appiest Children”
•A g e s 3 to 14
• Beautiful 20-Acre
W ooded C a m p Site
• 3 Heated
Sw im m ing Poojs
• Horseback Riding
Everyone shops around. You're too savvy not to.
Knowledgable consumers shop us last for the sharpest
prices and the largest selection of Natu«< in Central &
Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself.
Then come in to Dina's. You'll be sold.
• Dirt Bike Track
• 30 Ft. Clim bing Tower
• G o Carts
• Mini-Day Programs for
3, 4 & 5 Yr. Olds
• Teen Travel Programs for
7th, 8th, 9th& 10th G rades
in Septem ber 1998
• Tuition includes:
HOT LUNCH2 DAYS A W E E K
OPEN HOUSE
S U N . , F E B . 1®T
^
+ BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE US LAST
+l
&
+ ONLY 3 % SALES TAX
SA T . & S U N . F E B . 7™
& 8™
County Lin* Rd./
• Optional Hot Lunch
Available (3 Days A Week)
_
DITTMAR ROAD
FREEHOLD, NJ
For Inform ation or appointm ent
C a ll 3 0 8 - 0 4 0 5
new
1998
fo r
I • WalledSoccer
I • KIDDIE village
3-6 Yr. Olds
• GO-CARTS
for 3-6 Yr. Olds
s
SecondSt V, DINA’S
2?
to
Main St. - Rt. 88
D IN A ’ S
DINETTES
sinceim and Leather
Sun., 12^4
128 Clifton Ave. • Comer of Second St. and Clifton Ave.
Mon.-Thurs. 10-5
Wed. Night 7-9
O N L Y 1 3 M IL E S S O U T H O F F R E E H O L D R A C E W A Y M A L L !
J U S T O N E B L O C K O F F R O U T E 9!
Friday 10-2 • Ciosed Sat.
VISA
LAKEWOOD
(9 0 8 ) 3 6 7 - 6 5 6 5
1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 0 - D IN A
.
14
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Is y o u r o ffic e ra d io d ia l set
o n a s ta tio n th a t p u ts th e
w h o le o ffic e to sleep?
Is it set o n a ra d io s ta tio n
th a t’s so a g ita tin g th a t y o u r
o ffic e p la n ts die?
M aybe it ’s set o n a ra d io s ta tio n th a t
spends m o re tim e ta lk in g ab o u t n o t
ta lk in g in ste a d o f p la y in g m u sic
A re y o u tire d o f N ew Y o rk
w e ath e r & traffic?
T hen d o w h a t m o re a n d m o re o ffices in C e n tra l Je rse y are d o in g ...
to C e n tra l Je rse y ’s M usic S ta tio n
m
a
k
e
t
h
e
s
w
i
t
c
h
M
a
g
i
c
9
8
.
3
F
M
INDEPENDENT. JANUARY 21. 1998 1 5
M
u r d e r / s u ic id e
N .Y district attorney,
however, not surprised
boro man killed again
BY M A R K R O S M A N
Staff W r it e r
FREEHOLD — The silence of a quiet
residential street in the borough was shat­
tered by gunfire and death Thursday
morning.
Monmouth County Prosecutor John
Kaye said that at 9:56 a.m. Freehold
Borough police received a 9 11 call from
24 Morris St. Although no one was on the
s tu n s
phone, police heard noises in the home
that led them to respond to the address, he
said.
Freehold Borough Police C h ie f
W illia m Burlew said when officers
arrived at the home, they were led to
believe a hostage situation was in
progress when a woman at the door said,
“He has her in a bedroom.”
The Freehold Borough officers called
an emergency response team from Howell
for backup support.
The woman who met police at the
door, Linda Rosario, told officers that her
daughter, Kimberly E. Nolan, 35, and
son-in-law, Robert M. Nolan, 40, were
involved in some type of domestic inci-
V ic t im r e c a l l e d a s
a c o m m u n it y c o g
________ BY DICK METZGAR________
Staff W r it e r
FREEHOLD — A lot of people in the
borough said they got to know and like
Kimberly E. Nolan, 35, during the five
years she and her family lived on Morris
Street.
A number of people said they got to
know her husband, Robert M. Nolan, 40,
who operated his own construction busi­
ness. Most of them said he appeared to be
a “nice guy.”
All expressed shock and disbelief after
Robert Nolan killed his wife with a shot­
gun blast Thursday m orning and then
took his own life with a pistol shot. The
couple’s three children were in school at
the time of the shootings.
Police believe the tragedy was sparked
when Robert Nolan was recently served
with divorce papers, alleging that he had
in recent years verbally abused his wife of
nearly 10 years.
It was after Thursday’s murder-suicide
that many people who knew the couple
said they learned that Robert Nolan had
killed his first w ife and her alleged
boyfriend in 1981 by stabbing them
repeatedly.
The first trial in that case ended in a
hung jury, while a second jury in 1985
acquitted him after determining that he
had been temporarily insane at the time of
the killings.
It was Kimberly Nolan who made the
biggest impact with her involvement in
com m unity projects after the fam ily
moved to the borough in 1993.
She organized a cleanup of a municipal
park near where she lived several years
ago. She was involved with the Little
League and with Freehold Center
Partnership projects such as the
Halloween “Spooktacular.”
Kim was appointed to a seat on the
borough’s Planning Board after living in
the borough less than five years.
“Kimberly was the type of volunteer
every sm all com m unity looks fo r,”
George Kelder, the Borough C ouncil’s
representative on the Planning Board,
said. “When she got involved with some­
thing she worked very hard at it. And she
was involved with various borough pro­
jects.”
Kelder, who sat next to Kimberly on
the board, said he was not aware of any
previous problems the couple might have
had and had no knowledge of her hus-
band’s history.
“I really only got to know her as a
member of the board,” Kelder said. “She
was a very nice young lady. I had met her
husband at several events and he seemed
normal enough. The whole thing came to
me as a surprise and shock. This was a
terrible tragedy.”
Jayne Carr, business advocate for the
partnership, recalled that Kimberly Nolan
was involved with various partnership
projects including the “Spooktacular.”
“ K im worked very hard on the
‘Spooktacular,’ including working on the
parade, the window picture contest and
the costumes,” Carr said. “She was very
active in a lot of things.”
Although she said she was unaware of
Robert Nolan’s history, Carr said Nolan
appeared to be troubled while working on
the Halloween project.
“I was aware that she was going
through some troubled times,” Carr said.
“She did talk about finding a new home
for herself and her children and she was
looking for a job.”
Veronica Davis, Kimberly N olan ’s
Freehold-based attorney for the last four
months, said she had advised her client to
consider moving out of the Morris Street
residence after divorce proceedings had
been initiated.
Davis is on the Board of Directors of
the W o m e n ’ s Center o f M onm outh
County, Hazlet, a shelter for battered
women and children.
On the divorce complaints, Kimberly
had charged her husband with verbal
abuse, going back to 1990.
“I am certain that she didn’t think she
was in any physical danger,” Davis said
this week. “She was not the type of per­
son who would knowingly put her life or
her children’s lives at risk.”
Davis said verbal abuse should always
be taken seriously.
“I think what people may want to take
away from this tragic incident is that ver­
bal abuse can be a precursor to something
much more serious.”
A joint wake and funeral services for
the N olans were held at H iggins
Memorial Home Sunday.
A funeral Mass for both was held at St.
Rose of Lima Church, McLean Street,
Monday. Kimberly Nolan was buried in
the St. Rose Cemetery in Freehold
Township. Robert Nolan was buried in St.
Vincent’s Cemetery in Madison.
F r e e h o ld
B o r o u g h
dent, officials said.
Police proceeded into the home but
could not immediately locate Robert or
Kimberly Nolan, Burlew said. Upon hear­
ing a “pop,” he added, the officers went
outside and found Robert Nolan in the
back yard, dead of a self-inflicted gunshot
wound to the head.
The officers returned to the house and
found Kimberly Nolan dead in a walk-in
closet with a gunshot wound to the head.
Kaye said Kimberly Nolan was killed
with a 20-gauge shotgun, while Robert
Nolan killed himself with a handgun.
Those two shots destroyed a family
and left three boys, ages 4, 6 and 7, with­
out parents.
Authorities speculated that Kimberly
Nolan’s notification to her husband that
she was filing for divorce after nearly a
decade of marriage, and the serving of
legal papers, may have sparked Robert
Nolan’s outburst of violence.
In a dramatic twist, as Kaye explained
during a Thursday afternoon press confer­
ence, Kimberly Nolan became the second
wife, and third person, killed in cold
blood by Nolan.
The prosecutor said that 18 years earli­
er, in September 1981, Nolan murdered
his first wife, Margaret, and her alleged
boyfriend, Robert Kelly, by stabbing them
to death at Kelly’s home in the Sullivan
County, N .Y ., com m unity o f Loch
Sheldrake.
Kaye said Nolan was never convicted
of the crime. His first trial ended with a
hung jury that voted 11-1 to convict him.
In a second trial, Nolan was found not
responsible by reason of mental disease or
defect. Nolan later sued his late wife’s
insurance com pany and collected a
$10,000 death benefit, the prosecutor
said.
Kimberly Nolan, who was to become
Robert Nolan’s second wife on March 12,
1988, in Staten Island, N .Y ., lived in
Liberty, N.Y., next to Loch Sheldrake, and
was Miss Sullivan County 1980, Kaye
said, adding that she knew the details
about her husband’s past.
News o f the murder in Freehold
Borough shook the community in Sullivan
County on Thursday and Friday, accord­
ing to Stephen F. Lungen, the county’s
district attorney. Many family members of
the people involved in the 1981 killing
still live in the area and saw the entire
story unfolding again, almost two decades
later, he said.
“My initial reaction was one of shock
to the news, but not total surprise,” he
said. “We always felt that Mr. Nolan could
do this again.”
Lungen has a more intimate perspec­
tive into Robert Nolan’s history than most
people because he was representing
Margaret Nolan when she was attempting
to divorce her husband in 1981.
“Mr. Nolan was a possessive, control­
ling person,” the district attorney said. “He
got off here, although it was never an issue
that he committed the 1981 murders; he
turned himself in to police.
“I feared we would get a call like this
one day,” he added. “We were talking
about the Nolan case recently because we
were prosecuting a double homicide and
were referring to transcripts from the
Nolan case.”
In Lungen’ s latest prosecution of a
double murder, the suspect was convicted.
WINDOW
SALE
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
(Up to 40”x 61” High)
★ INSULATED GLASS
★ 1/2 SCREEN INCLUDED
★ MAINTENANCE FREE
★ ALL SIZES AVAILABLE ,
★ FREE INSTALLATION : <S
FOR 6 O R MORE
F R E E G R ID S AVAILABLE
F R E E SH O P AT H O M E
FREE REMOVAL & DISPOSAL
FREE ESTIMATES • WE INSTALL
PROWNS
7 4 1
- 7 5 0 0
32BroadStreet • RedBank, N<J
M
on.-Sat.830a.m.-5:30p.m.,Sun.11a.m-4p.m
.
1 6
A r t s h o w
to
is
C h r is t ia n
BY M A R Y D E M P S E Y
Staff W rite r
M IDDLETOW N — The 23rd annual
Art Show and Sale is coming to the
Christian
Brothers
Academy
in
February.
The art show, scheduled for Feb. 6-8,
is sponsored by the Mothers Club of
Christian Brothers Academy.
The school will host more than 100
professional artists and artisans, many
from the area, at the annual show.
For the first time, Sarah Rabinowitz, Barnegat, will display her bright
and colorful works which include ani­
mal paintings, rural landscapes and her
latest works of mother and child por­
traits.
Rabinowitz’s mother and child paint­
ings are a result of the birth of her own
daughter.
Leo R Donahue, Fiskdale, Mass.,
will present his fine etchings and em­
bossings for the first time at the show.
His works are not reproduced draw­
ings, but pieces that have been deliber­
ately created through the Intaglio pro­
cess, an artistic development dating
back several centuries.
From Fleetwood, Pa., Joan Miller
will display her unique, hand-crafted
c o m
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
in g
B r o th e r s
earrings which will add new glitter to
the already exciting list of jewelry mak­
ers participating in the show.
In addition, artist Steve Lee, a former
environmental instructor, now living
hermit-like as a wilderness wanderer at
an environmental facility in upstate New
York, will show his artwork.
Lee combines his knowledge of na­
ture’s materials with a talent for creating
artwork from the natural world.
He produces detailed, hand-made
' stone pieces called “petroglyphs.”
Lee also works with wood and has
crafted birch bark jewelry boxes, walk­
ing canes and sculptures.
A preview cocktail party will be held
on Feb. 6 from 7-9 p.m. Artists will be
on hand to preview their works. Tickets
for the party are $10 per person.
The art show will open on Feb. 7 and
will run through Feb. 8. The show will
be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both
days.
General admission is $3 per person
and tickets may be purchased at the
door.
Lunch will be available on Feb. 7 and
brunch will be served on Feb. 8. Both
meals will cost a nominal fee.
For further information, call Rose
Basiak at (732) 888-0457 or Dolores
Trusheim at (732) 671-0988.
SpendPresidentsWeekend
a( dieWhiteDouse
PRESIDENT’S
WEEKEND
Fri.-M on.f Feb. 13 - 1 6
7 2 hours of ju s t plain fun!
|W e ’ve g o t sports a n d
activities to keep your w hole fam ily busy, to ge th e r or individually.
There’s skiing, indoor te n n is, skating, indoor sw im m in g , volleyball,
basketball 8 , 0 0 0 sq. ft. atrium fitness center. Plus: WINTER
CARN IV AL... KIDDIE SKI PROGRAM ... And m u c h m ore. All s e t in a
R e d u c e
o f
C O
th e
p o s s ib ilit y
p o is o n i n g
N
ew Jersey Natural Gas Co. (NJNG)
in Wall suggests the following tips
to help prevent carbon monoxide
poisoning.
During the winter months when houses
are sealed up tight to keep out the cold, the
potential for carbon monoxide (CO) poi­
soning increases. CO is normally present in
the air in low amounts, but it becomes dan­
gerous when it builds up to toxic levels in
enclosed areas from sources that include a
faulty furnace, a blocked chimney or a run­
ning car in an attached garage.
CO is produced during the burning of
any fuel: charcoal, gasoline, kerosene, natur­
al gas, oil, propane or wood. The most com­
mon household sources of CO are vehicle
exhaust, furnaces, boilers, space heaters,
water heaters, stoves, ranges, ovens, wood
stoves, fireplaces, grills and gasoline-pow­
ered equipment.
NJNG urges area residents to protect
their families from the dangers of CO by
maintaining their appliances and heating
systems and by becoming aware of its
sources and symptoms.
“The presence of unsafe CO levels is dif­
ficult to detect because you can’t see it,
smell it or taste it, but if concentrations are
high enough, it could cause serious harm,”
Scot Macomber, director of field services at
NJNG explained.
Symptoms of CO poisoning are often
difficult to detect because they are similar to
those associated with the common flu,
including nausea, fatigue, headaches and
dizziness.
Families can reduce the dangers of CO
poisoning by:
• calling a professional to annually in­
spect home-heating equipment;
• keeping vents and chimneys clean and
properly drafted;
• never using outside grills indoors or in
any enclosed area;
• not using ovens for heating homes; and
• not running a car in a garage.
Another recommended safety measure is
to install a high-quality CO detector, which
can provide an early warning to consumers
before the toxic gas builds up to dangerous
levels. When shopping for a detector, con­
sumers should choose a unit that meets the
new requirements of the IAS 6-96 Safety
Standard developed with the Consumer
Product Safety Commission and endorsed
by the American Gas Association.
Anyone who has questions about CO
poisoning or thinks he or she may be ex­
periencing symptoms should call (800) POI­
SON-1. If an emergency exists, get fresh air
immediately and call 911.
“Prompt medical attention is important if
you are experiencing symptoms of CO poi­
soning,” Macomber said. “Take care of your
health first and then make sure a qualified
professional checks your fuel-burning appli­
ances before turning them back on.”
NJNG offers a free program on carbon
monoxide to community organizations. For
information on scheduling a speaker, call
(732) 938-1077.
MONEY TROUBLES?
INCOME TAX WOES?
OWE IRS? PAST DUE TAX RETURNS?
OTHER DEBT PROBLEMS?
Complete Tax Preparation - Personal &
Business; Settlements & Pay'
Off Plans With Creditors & The
;
IRS; Financial Reviews, Budgets
Debt Analysis & Restructuring.
FIRST CONSULTATION IS FREE
FREE
20% OFF
DEBT&NETWORTH
TAX PREPARATION
ANALYSIS WITH
IFCOMBINEDWITH
TAX PREPARATION
ANY OTHER SERVICE
WITHTHIS AD -EXPIRES 2/28/98
NORMANH. PERLMLTTER, CPA
J U S T IN
C O R PO R A TE C EN TER
1 9 8 H w y . 9 , S u ite 1 0 4 -
M a n a la p a n , N J 0 7 7 2 6
(732)780-9000
'IfeA tm U tyb fceafaM cutt
•
L u n c h • D in n e r B a n q u e ts
D A II^ W N C H SP E C IA L
I
__
D IN N E R F O R £]
OnferJUttH
S1S.9SMenu
Ttmr*.
.
.
..
M vise* •SatadRar
Caaoot io ix? combined
j■»j
J
FREE LUNCH
Ijcowoc
ValldTues. rhro Fri, wttb Coupon
Ifw rubk Cannot be lotnblmsi with any other of&y.&cplfes 2-4-9$
1
1
Iperttbif
3
off
M id w e e k School V aca tio n
Feb. 1 6 - 2 0
There’s something for the whole
family, including special programs for
teens and small children.
Special Packages Available
NCORD
®Co:
RESORT HOTEL
1000 CONCORD
For Reservations & Information:
• Kiamesha Lake, NY 12751
(914) 794-4000 • www.concordresort.com
We are
CHECK"!
$30.00 a
35"*IlazTet
Oinooj be combined with any
other offcc Expires 2-v9B
2 6 4 - 3 7 7 7
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
The Sign of Quality Home Improvement
S P E C IA L IZ E
IN
• SIDING • W INDOWS
• SOFFIT & FACIA’S
• STEEL DOORS • KITCHEN & BATH
• ROOFING • CUSTOM DECKS
•ADDITIONS • ADD-A-LEVEL
888-0958
156W.Front Street
_________Keyport
j
I
J
(opposite R ickel’s)
Artisan
W E
J
O ver
private preserve o f 2 , 0 0 0 acres.
CLINT HOLMES
Feb. 1 4
FREDDIE ROMAN
Feb. 15
SPECIALCARTOON
CHARACTERS
1
PurchaseAnyLunch6-Receive I
.m m m im m 2ndluncbfromS4.9Sitem FREEI
1
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21. 1998 1 7 ___________________________________________ ___
W alters
to talk
at series
ive notable women will be guest
lecturers at New Brunswick’s State
Theatre over the next five months.
The Unique Lives & Experiences series
will feature Barbara Walters, Joan Rivers,
Mary Tyler Moore, Anna Quindlen and
Maya Angelou.
The brainchild of producer Robert
Benia of RCB Entertainment in Toronto,
Canada, it is predominantly geared toward,
but not exclusive to, women. Each lecture
includes a question-and-answer session.
“Women are more responsive to par­
ticipating in this type of forum where there
is a two-way dialogue,” Benia said.
“We’re providing them with a forum for
discussion with some of the most in­
fluential women of our time,” he added.
“Our speakers enjoy the experience almost
as much as our audience.”
Well-known
television
journalist
Barbara Walters kicks off the event when
she will talk about the stories behind the
headlines on Jan. 28.
Over the past few decades, she has
interviewed political figures and news­
makers around the globe. In this public
appearance, she will also answer questions
from the audience.
On Feb. 24, flamboyant comedienne
Joan Rivers will be the guest speaker.
Having experienced and survived person­
al tragedies in the unwavering glare of the
public eye, Rivers will speak about her hus­
band’s suicide, her daughter’s depression
and alienation, and her Tonight Show trials.
Mary Tyler Moore, the third guest lec­
turer, will speak on March 23. Moore
became an internationally recognized icon
of female independence when she played
Mary Richards, the intelligent, single 30ish
television producer on The Mary Tyler
Borrow from $300,000 to $1,000,000
and get The Best rate!
Jumbo
mortgages
F
fo r p u rc h a s e o r re fin a n c e
Guaranteed rate • No lock-in fees • No points
5/1 ARM 30 Year Term
/
i
(
)
•
/ D
R« e
U
3/1 ARM 30 Year Term
I
; .
!
0
. 0
£
D
7
.3
8
0
Rate
§
7
.
3
4
0
*
%«
ii
Monthly P&l Per$1,000^ 6 * 4
Caps: 2%annual, 5%lifetime.
1
5
9
C on verts to -Y ea r A R M in years, a fte r w hich rate m ay
in crease o r d ecrease annually.
\
1
Monthly PS-I Per$1,000: ^ 6 * 2
Caps: 2%annual, 5%lifetime.
1
4
3
Converts to -Y ea r ARM in y ears, a fte r w hich rate m ay
increase o r d ecrease annually.
Rates and Annual Percentage Rate (APR) asof 1/16/98 arefor one- to four-family, owner-occupied homes and are subject to changewithout notice.
A 20% down payment isrequired on loansfrom $300,000 to $500,000; for loansover $500,000, a 25%down payment isrequired. “P&l” represents
principal and interest payments on the loan.
• . ,
Moore Show.
Moore, who is international chair­
woman of the Juvenile Diabetes Foun­
dation, will share the comedy and drama of
her own unique life.
On April 3, Pulitzer Prize-winning
columnist, Anna Quindlen will discuss
how she brings important issues home.
In her nationally syndicated New York
Times column “Public & Private,” the
author and wife and mother of three chil­
dren painted a realistic picture of modern
America, where household dramas unfold
beside the political stage.
Quindlen recently resigned from the
Times to pursue a successful career as a
novelist.
Last, but not least, an evening with
Maya Angelou is planned for May 20. A
poet, playwright, producer, director, actor,
best-selling author and social activist,
Angelou claims no single profession and
has excelled at many.
According to Benia, Angelou is a long­
standing friend of Unique Lives &
Experiences. Although she does not take
part in the series’ trademark question-andanswer period, she offers her audience an
unforgetable evening, according to series’
publicity.
All presentations begin at 7:30 p.m. and
will be interpreted for the deaf and hearing
impaired.
Unique Lives & Experiences is sold by
subscription only and prices start at $124.
To order by phone, call the State Theatre
box office at (732) 246-7469.
Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available.
For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call:
S A V IN G S B A N K
IN V E S T O R S
CORPORATEOFFICE:
249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn
Other offices:
SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS:
Highway 71 and Warren Avenue
LONG BRANCH:
169 Broadway
COLTS NECK:
Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127
NAVESINK:
Highway 36 and Valley Drive*
DEAL:
88 Norwood Avenue,
P. 0. Box 227
FREEHOLD:
Highway 9 and Adelphia Road*
TOMS RIVER:
874 Fischer Blvd.,
Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)*
Chatham
Madison
Clark
Millburn
East Orange
Plainfield
Edison
Scotch Plains
Hillside
Springfield
Irvington
Union
Livingston
in v e s to r s ’ 24-H our
ATM Location
D eposits FD IC insured to $100,000
&
§
1 8
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
P r o m o t io n a l e f f o r t
k e y to Isra el E x p o
American Water Co. last
the state Board of Public
Utilities (BPU) for a 13.2 percent rate
increase, totaling $29.9 million.
The rate increase is the first NJAWC
has requested since April 1995.
“This rate request reflects $145 mil­
lion of investment statewide in new sup­
ply, treatment and pipelines since our
last rate change,” NJAWC President
Daniel L. Kelleher said.
The increase would reflect an addi­
tional 17 cents per day, raising an aver­
age monthly residential bill from $32.84
to $38 per month, company officials
said in announcing the request.
Communities throughout the state
would be affected by the rate increase.
Operating in 117 communities state­
wide, NJAWC serves more than one
million people.
Area localities served by NJAWC are
Matawan, Middletown and sections of
Aberdeen and Holmdel. Shorelands
Water Co., Hazlet, which serves other
area towns, is a resale customer.
The rate increase would fund
NJAWC’s plans to upgrade meters and
services at a cost of $24 million and
spend $99 million on dam, tank,
pipeline, treatment and pumping im­
provements. Approximately $6 million
will also be allocated for source of sup­
ply projects.
“A reliable water system is essential
to economic growth and development,”
Kelleher
said.
“By
improving
infrastructure we enhance the communi­
ties we serve.”
Obtaining a rate increase takes near­
ly one year from the date of filing. Aftei
the increase request is filed with the
BPU, the case goes through a review
process.
'f|
The Ratepayer Advocate, a state of­
fice composed of attorneys representing
residential taxpayers, the BPU and
sometimes special interest groups care­
fully scrutinize the applicant’s request.
The review also includes evidentiary
and public hearings before an adminis­
trative law judge can make a decision on
the proposed rate increase.
After a process that lasts almost one
year, the BPU decides whether or not to
approve the application.
Rates will remain unchanged pend­
ing a final decision from BPU on the
application for the increase in rates.
NJAWC expects a decision to come in
six to nine months from the initial ap­
plication.
m
B.B.Q ALL THE TIME!
GETTING
LUNCH 7 DAYS 11:30-3:30 $8 " !
EARLY BIRD 3:30-5:30 $10"!
DINNER
5:3Q-ON
YOU ASK FOB IT!
NEW YEAR NEWITEMS
NEWSPECIALS!
SORRY NO SHARING AT
ALL PLEASE!
HAPPYHOURMON.-THRU-FRI.
Vi PRICE BAR DRINKS
I Vi PRICE APPETIZER MENU I
174
RT.
34
, OLD BRIDGE
BY MARK ROSMAN
Staff W rite r
W
ith about five months to go until
the fifth Israel Expo is held, or­
ganizers are putting all their ef­
forts into “promotion, promotion, promo­
tion,” according to founder Ben Weiner.
Brookdale Community College, Lin­
croft section of Middletown, will host the
Israel Expo on June 7 as the community cel­
ebrates the 50th anniversary of Israel as an
independent nation.
Greater Media Newspapers, which pub­
lishes the Independent, is one of the spon­
sors of the event. Other sponsors include
Temple Beth Shalom, Manalapan; the
Jewish Federation of Monmouth County;
the Governor’s New Jersey Israel
Commission; and the Western Monmouth
Chamber of Commerce.
Promotional efforts have swung into
high gear, Weiner said. Leading the effort to
get the word out about the Israel Expo are
Brookdale President Dr. Peter Burnham;
Marty Siskel, the Expo’s co-chairman;
Sheila Slade, editor of the Israel Expo
newsletter; and Weiner and his wife, Sylvia,
who works with the welcoming committee.
A new addition to the core group of peo­
ple organizing the event is Stephanie
Luftglass of Marlboro, who has been named
Israel Expo chairwoman.
“We are most excited that for the first
time ever the Israel Expo will be held at
Brookdale Community College,” Luft-glass
said. “There are a couple of reasons why
we’ve moved (out of area high schools);
one, because the size of the Expo has ex­
panded, and two, because Dr. Burnham is
dedicated to hosting all types of festivals for
the community the college serves. This will
be a fun, exciting day for the entire family
with a lot of things going on.”
In addition to promoting the event
throughout the tristate area, Weiner said,
efforts are under way to get the word out
about the Expo in Israel.
“Dr. Burnham is sending out invitations
to the presidents of Israeli universities invit­
ing them to promote the Expo and to
encourage their faculty and students to visit
the Expo in person to help us discuss current
events issues relating to Israel,” Weiner said.
At the same time, Dr. Michael Reiner,
director, New Jersey Israel Commission,
and Lea Ronen, executive director, Asso­
ciation of Americans and Canadians in Is­
rael, are promoting the Expo throughout Is­
rael with the goal of encouraging Israelis to
take part in the event.
As the program for Israel Expo takes
shape, Weiner noted that workshops will
Stephanie Luftglass
once again play a prominent role in the
event.
Among the topics to be discussed, he
said, will be Diaspora/Israel Relations, led
by Rabbi Ira Rothstein of Temple Beth
Shalom, Manalapan; Christian/Israeli Re­
lations, directed by David Blewett, execu­
tive director, National Christian Leader­
ship Conference for Israel; Arab/Israeli
Relations, led by Rabbi Richard Hammer­
man and Arnold Gelfman; overseas Israeli
college programs; and tourism to Israel.
Youngsters are being encouraged to
play a role in the Israel Expo through the
efforts of Dr. David Abbott, Marlboro’s
superintendent of schools. According to
Weiner, Abbott is encouraging students
from all public schools in Monmouth and
Ocean counties to participate in an art fes­
tival that will be featured in a main exhibit
at the Expo.
The theme of the poster contest is pro­
moting peace and understanding between
Israeli and Palestinian children, Weiner
said. Prizes will be awarded for the best
posters.
Meanwhile, Weiner, the driving force
behind Israel Expos that were held in 1989,
1991, 1993 and 1996, is overseeing all of
the planning that he hopes will make this
year’s event the biggest and best yet.
One of his final tasks as the Expo takes
shape is securing the use of a computer that
can be used to make preparations easier for
the massive event. Until now, Weiner has
used an old portable typewriter to prepare
all Expo-related news releases, letters, etc.
What he doesn’t type, he writes out long­
hand.
Anyone who can donate a computer that
will make the organizational tasks a little
easier, Weiner said, may call Temple Beth
Shalom at (732) 446-1200.
‘Celebrate King’s Day’ at Poricy Park
AT THE BAR ONLY!
3:30-6:00
1 95 Pints $2 °° Bottled Beers
Programs, activities
begin to take shape
for June 7 celebration
and Steaks
Mon. - Sun. Lunch
Mon. - Fri. EARLY BIRD
DINNER
Mon. -Thurs.
Fri. Sat.
Sun.
11:30-3:30
3:30-5:30
5:30-10
5:30-11
5:30-9
583
ALL YEAfT gTfT CERTIFICATES^25°^VALUE For Only ‘2 2 ^ / W E ^ T
SUBJECT TO
CHANGE!
Poricy Park on Oak Hill Road in
Middletown will hold a program,
“Celebrate King’s Day,” Friday from
7:30-9 p.m. Advanced registration is
required. The cost will be $2.50 per per­
son or $7 per family.
The program will explain how the
French celebrate the arrival of the Three
Kings to Bethlehem in January. The
French holiday is often marked with a
family party with “Galette des Rois” for
dessert. Anne Sterling, cooking teacher
for the Alliance Francaise of Monmouth
County, will lead children and parents in
games in French (with translation). She
will also show how to make a galette.
For information or registration, call
the Nature Center at (732) 842-5966.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
19
PARTICIPATING
ADVERTISERS
Ace Aluminum
Affiliated Foot & Ankle
Allstar Sportswear
American Harvest
Angelo’s Pizza
Artisan Construction
Aurora Environmental
Autosound Cellular
Beacon Street Grille
Bergenfield Lighting
Big Ed’s BBQ
Black Bear Lake Day Camp
Bo’s Deli
Breeches
Brister-Cortese
Brothers Lawn Service
BTS Accounting &Financial Consultants
Camelot Catering,
G r e a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s ’
FIND THE
• r*
a division of the Cambridge Inn
Capitol Decorators
Capitol Environmental
Carole’s Cuts
Center Stage Dance
Cellular Connection
Ceramics AII Over
Changes International Menswear
Children’s Dental Care/Dr. Cavan Brundsen
Country Corner
Country Roads Day Camp
Crown Heating & Cooling
Cruise Authority
Cruise Holidays
Cruise One
Dancing on the Moon
Dayton Sports Pub
Detendre
Dina’s Dinettes
Dominick’s Pizza Shop
Dorn’s Photo Shop
Dr. Alan Meyerberg
Dr. Sanford D. Bosin
Dr. Scott Lurie
Drain King
Fit America
Furniture City
Gabriel Lependorf
GalaxSea Cruises &Travel
Gallo Contracting, Inc.
Garden State Cabinet
Garvey’s Family Restaurant and Pub
Glamour Shots
Greco Jewelers
H.L. Sowell
It’s Elementary
J&H Dinettes
Karen’s Designer Consignment Boutique
Kinderland Learning Center/
Summer Fun Day Camp
Lakeside Manor
Lighthouse Cigars
Maaco Auto Painting
Madison Dry Cleaners
Manalapan Lanes/
Paddock Restaurant
Martin & Brown Fuel Oil/ASI
Matawan/Old Bridge Dental, PA
Maybruch & Zapcic, Attorneys
Menzel Bros.
Merrill R. Siedman/Red Balloon Travel
Metabolic Nutrition
Middletown Electrolysis
Millstone Chiropractic
MKG
Musso’s
N.J. Stair & Rail
Norman Perlmutter, CPA
Not Just Mica
Ocean Fitness -Middletown
Pelican Ski & Pool
Piazza Di Roma
Platt’s Performance Plus
Plaza Chiropractic Center/Dr. Ira Shapiro
The Postmodern Picnic
Preferred Health Mate
Primary Care Chiropractic
Prawn’s
Radio Exchange
Reidhoff Saw Mill
Rex Gene
River Queen
Rock ‘nTess Pro<
Infinity
Rolling Hills Day Camp
Rupp’s Sayreville “Ace'
Sawyer, Gale, & Laughlin
Sayreville Bar
Schneider & Freiberger, Attorneys
Stan Allen Entertainment (until 2/18)
TLC Chiropractic
TFS Income Tax, Inc.
Triple Check Income Tax Service
Vans
White Lamb
The Windmill of Hazlet
Women Caring for Women
Woody’s Towne Cafe
Work-Out-World
Yesterday’s Restaurant
Yvonne Kamen
Zippos
ftO
C
W
M
tt
CONTEST
i t ’s e a s y ;
IT’S
F
U
N
!
Just count the number of “SNOWMEN”
hidden in the participating merchants’ advertisements in your
newspaper. Complete the entry form below and place the
number of snowmen you found on the entry form (do not include
the snowmen on this page). Contest runs until February 2 5 ,
you need to enter to win!
Y
o u r
w
i ll
n a m
b e
w
f e
h e n
e
a
a n d
t u
r e
y o u
( W i n n e r s w ill b e
s e le c te d fro m a
r a n d o m d r a w i n g o f a ll
e n t r ie s . W i n n e r s
w ill b e n o t if ie d .
E m p lo y e e s o f
G r e a te r M e d ia
N ew spapers
a r e n o t e lig ib le .
A
FIND THE
S
N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y .)
r n
Mail your entry form to:
FIND THE SNOW M AN CO NTEST
G reater M edia Newspapers
25 K ilm er Drive, Suite 109
M organville, NJ 07751
N am e
A ddress
C ity /Z ip
Phone
tm
u
M
,
CONTEST
w
t o
d
w
n
h e r e
in
!
2 0
■ ■ ■ |
OUR VIEW
JANUARY 21, 1998, INDEPENDENT
OPINION
|
|
S c h o o l c h o ic e p l a n
is w a y t o o s k e t c h y
s might be expected, a
plan to offer a schoolchoice p ilo t program
next fall has raised more ques­
tions than answers.
Bayshore area superinten­
dents met recently to discuss the
proposal to offer parents school
choice — a proposal which is
backed by the governor — and
concluded much more research
is needed on how such a pro­
gram would work.
“The state has scratched
about a quarter-inch deep on a
m ile-deep
issue,”
H azle t
Sch o ols
S u perin te nd en t
Timothy P. Nogueira said, and
we agree.
The idea is a laudable one,
but it is hard to imagine how it
could work in this area.
Parents naturally want the
best education for their children,
so if they indeed had a choice,
they would probably all scram­
ble to get them into the district
A
with the best academic record.
W hat kind of criteria would
be used to determine who gets
to go where?
H ow would this crossover
between districts affect school
budgets and transportation
costs?
And what about the fact that
districts spend different amounts
per student based on individual
district needs?
There is a whole hodgepodge
of questions that need answer­
ing before anyone can seriously
consider the idea.
Monmouth County superin­
tendents were scheduled to meet
last week to discuss the matter
further, then present a summary
of their conclusions to the coun­
ty superintendent of schools.
Maybe we’re missing some­
th in g . M aybe school choice
would work.
B u t too m any im p o rtan t
questions remain unanswered.
Letters
I ’m puzzled. Larry had been
an extraordinary leader. Under his
watch,
the
H olm del
E nvironm ental C om m ission
gained respect far and wide for its
three Greenway Studies, the
Nature Trail across from Village
School and several prestigious
awards for environmental excel­
lence. Ironically, the Township
Committee had formally com­
mended Larry and the E n v i­
ronmental Commission several
times prior to cutting him loose
from the commission.
I do not know why Holmdel’s
governing body did what it did,
but I do feel that it sends the
wrong kind of message to the
many volunteers who devote
countless hours working for the
good of their communities. Is this
the kind o f thanks they should
expect?
We all are judged by our
actions. And when you judge
what the Township Committee
did in juxtaposition with Larry
Fink’s fine track record, its action
says a lot more about it than it
does Larry.
babies from this very cruel
method of disposing of unwanted
children. This bill passed both
House and Senate and went on to
be vetoed by President Clinton.
honor for Bradshaw’s profession­
In June 1997 another oppor­
al political appointments that are
tunity was afforded him for the
not in the best interest of Hazlet.
p ro tection o f hum an rights
Appointed township profes­
issues (i.e. prohibiting abortions
sionals (e.g. township attorneys
hat happened to hon­
in military hospitals) but voted
and engineers, planning and zon­
esty, integrity, good
to allow abortions in m ilitary
ing board attorneys, plus munici­
name,
independent
THERESA ROSE hospitals.
pal prosecutors and municipal
th in king, love and respect of
I agree with M r. P acelle ’ s
Keyport
judges) generally give the equiv­
country, political party and most
statement in his letter, “Animals,
alent of up to 10 percent of their
of all community? It sure went
like children, cannot speak for
yearly fees to the war chests of
down the drain in Hazlet on Jan.
themselves and must be afforded
the party that appoints them.
1.
protectio ns from those who
A pparently, our to w n ’ s
I am w riting to protest the
would treat them in a cruel man­
recently elected officials aren’t
actions of newly elected Hazlet
ner.”
interested in q uality
ap­
Republican Township Committee
I
wonder where Mr. Pallone’s
pointments to the major positions
his is in response to the let­
members (M ichael) Sachs and
support is for the protection of
and boards in our town. Either
ter sent by Wayne Pacelle,
(Mary Ellen) Connelly for voting
the unborn and partially born
they are not very knowledgeable
humane society, commend­
for
indicted
D em ocratic
humans who cannot speak for
or lack experience to make a
ing Congressman Frank Pallone
Committeeman E. Christopher
themselves. A t least the d o l­
well-informed decision and just
(D-6th District) for his “perfect
Leonessa for Hazlet mayor.
p h in s , ele ph ants, rhino s and
fo llo w their puppet master
score” and apparent show o f
The three votes to make
bears are safe — what about the
(Bradshaw ) who pulls their
“strong leadership on animal pro­
Leonessa mayor came from him­
innocent babies?
strings. G od help H azlet
tection issues” as put forth in the
self, Sachs and C onnelly .
Township now and in the future
humane society o f the United
Leonessa’ s D em ocratic c o l­
JOAN ZACHER
because it needs all the help it
States scorecard for the 105th
leagues, (Frank) O ’ Brien and
Middletown
can get.
Congress.
(Peter) Doyle voted against him.
Let me share with you another
Hazlet is the laughing-stock
KAY SHIELDS
scorecard that Pallone “scored”
of Monmouth County and its two
F o r th e r e c o r d
J.
GEOFFREY
GOLLIN
West Keansburg
on that should make one question
newly elected committeemen are
Holmdel
section of Hazlet
The address o f Don
where Mr. Pallone’s priorities are,
a disgrace to the R e p ublican
M arinos, 12 A ppleton Dr.,
especially with regard to human
Party and the com m unity of
Hazlet, was incorrectly report­
rights.
Hazlet.
ed last week.
In February 1997, Pallone had
This action by the newly
an opportunity to vote for the pro­
elected Republicans confirms a
Joseph Phillips-was the
tection o f human rights issues
“puppet flyer” distributed by
first police chief in Holmdel.
(i.e., prohibiting foreign aid for
D em ocratic m u n icip al leader
The town was incorrect in last
he fam ily o f the late J. abortions) but voted to allow our
note with dism ay that.the
A ndrew
Bace before the
week’s Independent.
Robert
(Bob)
Rose
Sr.
wish
Holmdel Township Commit­
tax dollars to be used to perform
November general election that
to express their deepest abortions in foreign countries.
tee
saw
fit
to
not
reappoint
The Key Report is a citizen
stated Connelly and Sachs would
gratitude to all our relatives,In M arch 1997 he had an
Larry F ink chairm an o f the
newsletter edited by Terry
be puppets for ex-mayor and
friends and neighbors for the opportunity to vote for the protec­
Musson, not a publication of
R e p ublican m u n icip al leader Holm del Environmental Com ­
mission and, in fact, dropped him flowers, food and cards sent at the tion of human rights issues (i.e.
the K eyport Cham ber of
John Bradshaw.
time of our loss.
Commerce, as reported Dec.
banning partial birth abortions)
These two Republicans sold as a member of the commission
Special thanks to the Keyport but voted against protecting these
23.
their principles, good name and altogether.
Fire^ Departm ent; Hook and
LETTERS
New year not
bright in Hazlet
W
Committee
action wrong
Family thankful
for response
I
T
Ladder C om pany
N o.
1;
C liffw oo d and M atawan Fire
D epartm ent;
K eyport Fire
Department Auxiliary; Keyport
Police Department; Keyport Fire
Departm ent C h ap lin Father
Cioffi; Deacon Chris O ’ Brien;
and Day Funeral Home.
It is such a comfort to know so
many people shared our loss.
What about
human rights?
T
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 2 1
■
o m
T u rn
P r e se rv e H o lm d e l’s In d ia n H ill
olmdel Township has a wonderful
GUEST COLUMN
opportunity to acquire the top of
scenic and historic Indian Hill — at
LARRY FINK
no cost to taxpayers — as part of the pro­
posed Holmdel Ridge subdivision of the
Ackerson tract along Holmdel Road and
Bailey Lane. Indian Hill is adjacent to the
Holmdel” by requiring development to be
historic Ackerson family cemetery and the
located “to preserve the cultural and historic
Holmdel Swim and Tennis Center. Much of
landmarks and unique topographical fea­
the hill top cannot be built on because
tures.” Specifically, the regulations require
Holmdel’s Development Regulations limit
that “on hillsides ... height and location of
the extent of development in steeply sloped
development shall protect unobstructed
areas, and the developer has offered to dedi­
views of and from the ridges.” Clearly, it is
cate the hill top to the town. However, the
the intent of the master plan and develop­
Township Committee is unclear whether
ment regulations to preserve and acquire
there is interest in preserving Indian Hill.
uniquely situated parcels, such as the top of
Citizens need to let the committee know it is
Indian Hill.
important. This article explains why.
Indian Hill would be used for education
In his book, Images o f America,
and recreation by citizens of all ages.
Holmdel and Pleasant Valley (l 996), our Students from nearby Indian Hill School
township historian, Gerald V. Ceres, in­
would be able to take field trips to the hill to
cluded photos of Indian Hill and identified it
discover how their school was named and
as the “site of ancient Indian Burial
learn about the Native Americans who
Grounds” and said that the “spot offers a
inhabited this area for centuries long ago.
great panoramic view of the surrounding
Boy and Girl Scouts, families and seniors
area, including Keyport and Matawan.” In
would also benefit by being able to visit the
fact, on a clear day one can see all the way
area to enjoy its scenery and learn of the his­
to Raritan Bay and New York Harbor.
tory of the hill and surrounding areas.
Besides being historic and scenic, Indian
The hill top could become part of the
Hill is also an environmentally sensitive
Swim and Tennis Center complex or could
area. Due to its steep slopes, which contain
be administered separately as a natu­
the headwaters of the Monascunk Creek and
ral/historic area and municipal park. The
Flat Creek stream system, it is listed as a
area could be left mostly in its natural state.
“critical environmental site” in the New
It would not be a maintenance burden on the
Jersey State Plan. Preserving the hill top and
town. Existing footpaths could be main­
the areas immediately surrounding it will
tained by local Scout troops and citizen vol­
help prevent siltation, non-point source pol­
unteers as is done for the Ramanessin Brook
lution and flooding in downstream areas,
Greenway Nature Trail near Village School.
especially in the adjacent Old Manor neigh­
As for concerns about liability, existing
borhood.
township and/or Swim and Tennis Center
During its review of the development
insurance policies could cover this. Since
plans some months ago, the Holmdel Envi­
Indian Hill is contiguous with the Holmdel
ronmental Commission had recommended
Swim and Tennis Center, no new roads or
that the top of Indian Hill not be developed
parking would be needed for residents to
due to its Lenape Indian Burial Grounds,
enjoy this lovely area.
very steep wooded slopes and scenic views
As our town continues to be developed,
of the Bayshore area and that the area be
it is important to preserve important natural
preserved as a public open space. The de­
and historic areas for people of all ages to
veloper, Terry Sherman, was sympathetic
enjoy. It is these special open areas that
and revised his plans, agreeing to dedicate
make our town the unique and attractive
the 4 l/2-acre hill top to the township as
place that it is and help keep property values
public open space. However, if the township
high. The Holmdel Ridge project is in the
rejects the developer’s donation, then the
final phase of review by the Holmdel
area would be divided up as parts of indi­
Township Planning Board. The continued
vidual homeowners’ back yards — closed
and possibly final public hearing is sched­
to the public forever.
uled for Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. at town hall. The
The 1993 Land Use Plan, part of the
Township Committee has the ultimate re­
Holmdel master plan, “seeks to preserve
sponsibility regarding decisions to accept
and enhance the scenic attributes and envi­
dedications of land, and citizens should urge
ronmental resources of the community.”
it to accept the developer’s generous offer to
One of the specific goals for preserving
transfer ownership of the top of Indian Hill
open space stated in the plan is “to encour­
to the people of Holmdel. Come to town
age the public acquisition of areas of envi­
hall on Jan. 27 or phone/fax your opinion to
ronmental sensitivity or scenic value or
the Township Committee at (732) 946-8666
recreational value.” In addition, Holmdel’s
(phone) or (732) 946-0116 (fax). Let your
Development Regulations (Sec. 30-116.5
voice for open space be heard.
— Scenic Resources) seek to “enhance the
Larry Fink is theformer chairman of the
visual character of the scenic resources in
Holmdel Environmental Commission
E xp ert Body R epair
In su ran ce C laim s H andled
H
H azle t re s id e n t c la rifie s quotes
fore, he is innocent until proven guilty.” I
his letter is in regard to the article in
also said, “The election is over, so stop fight­
your paper dated Jan. 14 titled
ing among ourselves and start working for
“Hazlet Politics Heats Up” by Mary
theiftown.”
Dempsey. It would be nice, Ms. Dempsey,
Now, please Ms. Dempsey, if you are
you are going to quote me to first spell my
going to quote someone, make sure you
name correctly.
speak to that individual and get the correct
Secondly, I did not come to the defense
spelling of his or her name and don’t print
of Mayor (Christopher) Leonessa, per se; I
half quotes because then people will think
came to the defense of a principle of law. I
you also print half truths.
don’t care who sat up there on the Township
GRACE SCHER
Committee. I said: “Mr. Leonessa was just
Hazlet
indicted. He has not yet gone to trial; there­
i j i.i !•>•> -1 ;;i.trt.-£c
T
1
O F F
/ 2
S A L E !
DURABILITYPLUS
CATALIZED ENAMEL
FULL COAT
' v ' brjm ersealer
INTEGRATED
GLOSSEXTENDING
UVSUNSCREEN
MACHINE SAND
MOST CHIPS
b SCRATCHES
I
”
FREE ESTIMATES
M AACO S U P R E m I ’ SMART"PAC k T
Value Prep • Supreme Paint Service • UV Sunscreen Pkg • 2 Year Gloss Warranty •
W ith This Coupon
I
I
Reg. '499
N
O
W
... • 2
S
8
°
°
LimitedTime Offer.
TINTON FALLS
UH. OH.. BETTER GET
46
G IL B E R T
S T R E E T
S O U T H
1 (800) 621-0124
Vans, trucks, and commercial vehicles by estimate. Extra charge for bodywork, machine sanding, sealer, rust repair,
and stripping of old paint if necessary. Additional surface preparation may be necessary. Not valid with any other offer.
M o re T h a n A
A
T ax S e a s o n R e m e d y .
L if e lo n g P la n .
Isn'tit timeyouworkwiththe
full-time,year'roundtaxand „
investmentprofessionals?After ^ £
all,wecanhandleeverything
fromlastyear'staxreturnto
<•-*
investmentsforthenextcentury.
Tolearnmore,callustoday.Anddiscover
thedifferencebetweenataxpreparerandataxprofessional.
Accounting & Financial
Consultants
Joseph R. Bonfiglio, CFP
1 Bethany Rd., Hazlet, NJ • 732 -888-3915
Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Securities, Inc.
Advisory services offered through H.D. Vest Advisory Services, Inc. 6333N. State Hwy. 161,4th Fir.,
Irving, Tx. 75038972-870-6000. Member SIPC
REMOVED
&TESTED
• NJ DEP CERTIFIED,
LICENSED A N D INSURED
.
j
L f w > ’ ’? • -> j 3 i,
/. i.-'- •: •
v... ^
-f?,•'S- / - -T* =•
• FULL SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL
CONTRACTOR
• FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES
• TANK INTEGRITY TESTING
• PRELIMINARY RESULTS IMMEDIATELY
• RESIDENTIAL EXPERTS
• OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE
• TANK LOCATION SERVICE
1&
ADVANCED
SITE
IMPROVEMENT
2 2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Joseph O ’Donnell, Laura Bailey
James Mack, Sarah Redmond
B a i l e y —O ’D o n n e l l
Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bailey of Hazlet
announce the engagement of their daugh­
ter, L aura M . B ailey, to Joseph L.
O ’Donnell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
L. O ’Donnell of Keansburg.
The future bride is a graduate of
Raritan High School, Hazlet. She earned
bachelor of arts degrees in psychology
and sociology from Rutgers University,
New Brunswick. She also attended Kean
College in Union for her teaching certifi­
cate. She is employed as assistant director
at The Goddard School, Piscataway.
Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan
H igh School, H azlet, and Brookdale
Community College, Lincroft, where he
earned an associate of arts degree in busi­
ness. He earned a bachelor of arts degree
in communications from Florida Atlantic
University, Boca Raton. He is employed
with Prudential, Holmdel.
An October wedding is planned.
R e d m o n d r- M a c k
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Redmond Jr.
of Middletown announce the engagment of
their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Redmond,
to James Remington Mack III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Mack II of Eden Mills, Vt.
The future bride is a graduate of Mater
Dei High School, New Monmouth. She
plans to graduate in May with a bachelor’s
degree in hotel/restaurant management
from Johnson State College, Johnson, Vt.
She is employed at Top Notch in Stowe,
Vt.
Her fiance is a graduate of Lamoille
Union High School, Hyde Park, Vt. He
earned an associate’s degree in culinary arts
from Johnson & Wales University,
Providence, R.I., and earned a bachelor of
arts degree in hotel/restaurant management
from Johnson State College, Johnson, Vt.
He is employed with Stowe Mountain Co.,
Stowe.
An October wedding is planned.
Mark Shroyer, Melanie Miele
Anthony Calcaterra, Maria Fernandez
M ie le - S h r o y e r
F e r n a n d e z - C a lc a te r r a
Nicholas and Carmela Miele of Holmdel
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Melanie D. Miele, to Mark S. Shroyer, son
of Mrs. Mary Shroyer of Neptune City and
the late Freeman Shroyer.
The future bride is a graduate of St. John
Vianney High School, Holmdel. She earned
a bachelor of science degree in business
administration/management and marketing
from Monmouth University, West Long
Branch. She is employed as a chiropractic
assistant/office manager at Daniele
Chiropractic Center, Matawan.
Her fiance is a graduate of Howell High
School. He is currently attending the Ocean
County Police Academy, Lakewood. He is
employed as a cellular technician with Bell
Atlantic/Americom in Eatontown.
A February 1999 wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Fernandez of
Cliffwood announce the engagement of
their daughter, M aria Fernandez, to
Anthony Calcaterra III, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Calcaterra Jr. of Manalapan.
The future bride is a graduate of St. John
Vianney High School, Holmdel, and earned
a bachelor of arts degree in biological sci­
ences at the University o f Delaware,
Newark.
She
is
employed
by
Pharmaceutical Research Associates,
Shrewsbury.
Her fiance, a graduate of Manalapan
High School, is pursuing a bachelor of sci­
ence degree in biology at M onm outh
University, West Long Branch. He is em­
ployed at Riveryiew Medical Center, Red
Bank.
A September wedding is planned.
M a r i a n o —D e l f i n o
STORK CLUB
D o n n a a n d T erry M c C a n n of
K eyport announce the birth o f their
daughter, Kelsi Lyn, Oct. 3 at Riverview
M edical Center, Red Bank. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and joins a
sister, Erin, 12, and a brother, Brian, 8.
Grandparents are Rose E rickson of
Keyport; Robert Erickson o f Kendall
Park; and Carol McCann of Middletown.
Great-grandmother is Doris Carhart of
Keyport.
G odparents
are
B ill
Trzeszkowski of Keansburg and Debbie
Perkins of Brick.
M a r y a n d Ted H a r d in of East
Brunswick announce the birth of their
daughter, Stefany Mary, Nov. 9 in St.
Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick.
The baby weighed 9 pounds and joins her
brother, Christopher, 9, and her sister,
Kathleen, 2 1/2. Grandparents are Teresa
and Robert Bies of Nashville, Tenn., and
Joan and Henry Harden of New Hyde
Park, N.Y. Great-grandparents are Mary
Longo of Jackson Heights, N .Y ., and
Henry Kubik and Michael Harden, both of
New Hyde Park. Godparents are Gerry
and Peter Harden of Westbury, N.Y.
Danielle Mariano, Richard Delfino
M r. and M rs. H ow ard G lauber o f
Aberdeen announce the engagement of
their daughter, Danielle A. Mariano, to
Richard A. Delfino, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard R. Delfino of Wood Ridge.
The future bride is a graduate o f
M o n tcla ir State U niversity in Upper
Montclair, where she earned a bachelor of
arts degree in human ecology. She is em­
ployed at F azio, M an n uzza , Roche,
Tankel, D ’Angerio, L.L.C., Springfield.
Her fiance is a graduate o f W ood
Ridge High School. He attended William
Paterson College in Wayne. He is em­
ployed as a stockbroker with Baron Chase
Brokerage Firm, Hasbrouck Heights.
A July 1999 wedding is planned.
MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE DENTAL, P.A.
D e n n is M . K e lle r , D .M .D .
J o h n H e r b s te r , D .M .D .
TOWN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
349H Matawan Road • Matawan/Old Bridge
123
VISA
MASTERCARD
(just o ff G.S.P. exit 120)
(731)
566-3111
Most insurance Plans Accepted • Fee Due at Time of Service
i
R O U T IN E
D EN T A L C L E A N IN G
$ 4 9 0 0
Regularly $ 1 1 5 .0 0
■
I
n
SAVE
. $66
Includes X-Ray and Exam.
’New patients only.
C a n n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r offer.
E x p ir e s /
/
.
3 31 98
FULL U P P E R O R
L O W E R DENTURES
I $301J
Regularly $ 7 0 0 .0 0
‘New patients only.
C an n o t b e c o m b in e d w ith a n y o th e r offer.
E x p ir e s /
/
.
3 31 98
L E A R N IN G C E N T E R
S o u th M a in S tr e e t, M a rlb o ro , N .J .
Accepting Registrations for Sept. 1998:
★ Half &Full DayNursery&Pre-K
★ Full DayKindergarten(5years oldby12/31/98)
★ PrivateFirst Grade(6years oldby12/31/98)
•
•
•
•
C om prehensive Primary Curriculum
Auxilliary R em edial Educational Services
Before & After School Program s 7:00 AM-6 PM
Sm all C lasses • Transportation
,
I
OPEN HOUSE FOR KINDERGARTEN & 1 ST GRADE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31stNOONTO 3PM
N.J. State Licensed
Fully Certified Teaching Staff
4 3 1 -0 7 1 8
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 2 3
Father, daughter
share ^Titanic’ bug
well as representations of items aboard
the sinking ship.
On the TV show, they displayed a
lithograph of the ship’s grand staircase,
as well as a wool Titanic beret.
Mr. Gruber has even carved a model
BY MELANIE SCHROEDER
of the Titanic which he also displayed on
the show.
Staff W r it e r
Also, on the show, Mr. Gruber dis­
ongtime Titanic buffs, Gayle and
played the latest addition to his Titanic
R o n a ld G ruber o f H o lm d e l
collection, an officer’s coat worn in the
recently received a dose of fame recent movie.
for their expertise on the Titanic
Besides the Grubers, the TV show
The father-daughter team was invited panel included a number of particularly
to appear on the Geraldo Rivera show
notable Titanic experts, including John
on Jan. 8, as part of a panel of experts on Eaton, author of Titanic: Triumph and
the Titanic.
Tragedy, and Don Lynch, who wrote the
The show, which aired at 1:30 a.m.
text to Titanic: An Illustrated History.
Jan. 14 on CBS, focused on the public’s
The panel also included Gregory P.
fascination w ith the disaster as e vi­ A ndorfer, executive director o f the
denced by the popularity of the recent Maryland Science Center, whose compa­
movie Titanic and Broadway musical of ny has directed the archeologists at the
the same name.
Titanic site.
Mr. Gruber and his daughter were
A t the request o f Bob D iS o g ra,
among the passengers on the August founder and president o f T itanic
1996 T itan ic E x p e d itio n w hich had
International, Freehold, Gayle, who lives
hoped to raise a part of the ship’s bow
in Clearwater, Fla., has written a critique
and are m em bers o f the T itan ic
on the T itanic E x h ib itio n at the St.
H isto ric al Society, In d ia n O rchard,
Petersburg Arts Center in St. Petersburg,
Mass., and other organizations interested Fla., where Gayle is director of exhibi­
in the ship’s history.
tions.
The Titanic, a supposedly unsinkable
The critique w ill be published by
ocean liner, struck an iceberg April 14, Titanic International. The exhibit opened
1912, during its maiden voyage from
in November and runs through April.
South Hampton, England, to New York
On the show, the Grubers spoke via
City. Only 705 people survived the dis­ telephone to M ilv e e n a D ean, the
aster, while 1,523 went down with the youngest survivor of the tragedy, who
ship.
lives in England.
The wreckage is about 400 miles off
While on the show, Gayle spoke about
the coast of Newfoundland.
her interpretation of the Ida and Isadore
The Grubers have many photos of Straus story. Isadore, the founder of the
the 1996 expedition, which was spon­ M acy’ s department store, and his wife
sored by R M S T itan ic, a New Y ork
chose to go down with the ship rather than
company that owns the salvage rights be separated after their long married life
and has recovered some 5,000 items, as together.
She also commented on the love story
of actors Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate
Winslet, who star in the movie Titanic.
The Grubers were particularly interest­
ed in a piece of the Titanic hull that Greg
Andorfer displayed on the TV show.
Mr. Gruber first became interested in
the Titanic tragedy when Gayle was a
child, and Gayle picked up the Titanic bug
after reading Walter Lord’s 1959 novel A
Night to Remember. She became very
interested in the subject and wanted to
find out more, her father said, so they
joined several groups dedicated to explor­
ing the history of the ship.
Mr. Gruber was delighted to be able to
share his knowledge and experiences on
the Geraldo show. “It was a real thrill to
be asked to participate,” he said.
He confessed in a telephone interview
that he tried very hard to get a part as an
extra in the recent movie. But despite
some connections in the movie business,
he was unable to get a commitment from
the producers.
FAMILY TIES — Gayle Gruber and her
M r. G ruber’ s next Titanic-related
father, Ronald, wearing a replica of a
activity will be a trip to Florida to view
Titanic officer’s coat worn by an actor
in the recent movie production, share a the Titanic Exhibition at the St. Petersburg
Arts Center.
fascination with the 1912 disaster.
Holmdel man and
daughter appear on
late-night Geraldo show
L
Library to hold photo reception
Middletown Township Public. Library will hold a reception for Kulbir Singh Bhalla
of Monmouth County on Jan. 31 at 2 p.m. A freelance fine art photographer, Bhalla
specializes in portrait and outdoor scenic photography.
The exhibit will be on display throughout February and will focus on local land­
scapes found in the county, at library headquarters, 55 New Monmouth Road,
Middletown. For information, call (732) 671-3700.
TITANIC BUFF — Ronald Gruber, Holmdel, displays his Titanic memorabilia, a piece
of coal (I) salvaged from the doomed ocean liner, a cap and jacket worn in the recent
movie, and his carving (r) of the ship.
(Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media)
• W e d d in g s • C h r is te n in g s • C o m m u n io n s
• S h o w e r s • B a r / B a t M i t z v a h s • C o r p o r a t e P a r t ie s
C o m e v is it o u r e le g a n t b a n q u e t ro o m s .
Back By
Popular D em and!
V A L E N T IN E 'S D A Y
Intimate Candlelite
Dinner for Two
Romantic
Music &
Dancing
DINNER&COMEDYSHOW
S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 2 “d, 1 9 9 8
5 :0 0 p m
* 2 0 per person*
Call For Details
P
i
a
C a ll fo r D e ta ils
•Selected M enu Plus Tax & G ratuity
Cocktails & Dessert Excluded
z
i
z
a
d
R
o
m
a
Callfo r details and reservations.
H ig h w a y
L
34
(S o u th
A b e rd e e n , N J •
o f L lo y d
R o a d )
(7 3 2 ) 5 8 3 - 3 5 6 5
g
2 4
e
E
N
T
E
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
R
T
DANCE
RhythmIsOurBusiness
presented by Ocean County
Center
for the Arts and The New
Jersey Tap Ensemble
Feb. 8 at 3 p.m.
Strand Theatre
Lakewood
Tickets: $15, with discounts
for seniors and groups of 10
or more
(732) 367-9595
EXHIBITS
BobGamache
RobPietri
Monmouth County Park
System
Visitor Center
Thompson Park
Newman Springs Road
Lincroft
exhibits displayed through
Feb. 1.
(732) 842-4000;
for hearing impaired,
(732) 219-9484
Disney on Ice
presents
"Aladdin" at the
Continental Airlines
Arena Jan. 27 through
Feb. 1
THEATER
Phantom
by Maury Yeston &
Arthur Kopit
presented by Red Oak Music
Theatre
through Jan. 24
The Strand Theatre
Clifton Ave. & Fourth St.
Lakewood
tickets: $18-25
(732) 367-1515
ByeByeBirdie
presented by Temple Shalom's
Men's Club and Sisterhood
Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. and
Jan. 25 at 3 p.m.
at Temple Shalom
Ayrmont Lane & Church St.
Aberdeen
tickets: $12 for adults;
$8 for seniors and students
(732) 566-2621
BUSStOP
presented by South Street
Players
Fridays and Saturdays
Jan. 23-Feb. 7
Amandla Theatre
West Farms Road
Howell
Tickets.- $10
(732) 462-4329
DeathofaSalesman
by Arthur Miller
presented by Circle Players
Fri. & Sat. in Jan.
at 8:30 p.m.
Circle Playhouse
416 Victoria Ave.
Piscataway
tickets: $12
(732) 968-7555
Wondersof Nature
Sylvia
every Thurs.- Sat. in Jan.
at 8 p.m.
First Avenue Playhouse
123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands
Tickets: $12 Thursday
$18 Friday & Saturday
(732) 291-7552
KingMackerel andthe
BluesAreRunning
through Jan. 31
Fridays through Sundays
Kobe Dinner Theater
Route 9, Howell,
tickets: $15. Dinner/show
packages available.
(732) 286-3948
'
Photographs by
Dankwart Koehler
Displayed at Little Silver
Borough Hall
through March 29,
Monday-Friday,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A
I
N
FOR KIDS
DisneyonIce-Aladdin
Jan. 27-Feb. 1
Continental Airlines Arena
East Rutherford
tickets: $13.50 to $40 (VIP)
call box office or
TicketMaster: (201) 507-8900
Stuff aTheater PieceWith
NoWords
Jan. 25 at 1 & 4 p.m.
State Theatre
15 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
tickets: $10-$12
(732) 246-7469
TheThreeLittlePigs
presented by Kaleidoscope
Theatre
Jan. 24 at 2 & 4 p.m.
Kelset Theatre
Mercer Co. Community College
1200 Old Trenton Rd.
West Windsor
tickets: $7
(609) 584-9444
Hansel &Gratel
presented by Marionette
Theatre
Jan. 24 & 25 at 2:30 p.m.
First Avenue Playhouse
Atlantic Highlands
tickets: $6
(732) 291-7552
SnowWhite&the
arves: OnTour
TheGlitter andtheGold: Dw
Interactive fairy tale by Jade
Greene
FashioningAmerica's
Jewelbox Theatre
Jewelry
Seaview Square Mall
Jan. 24-April 5
New Jersey State Museum
205 W. State St., Trenton
Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Sunday noon to 5 p.m.
Admission is free
(609) 292-6464
Ocean Township
every Sat. & Sun. through
March 8 at 1 p.m.
Tickets: $7; $6 in advance
(732) 922-1243
E
SPECIAL
EVENTS
Shipwrecks &Life-Savers
Jan. 25 at 2 p.m.
Fort Hancock Post Theater
Gateway National Park
Sandy Hook
free admission
(732) 872-5970
AutOExpo'98
TheNewJerseyAuto
Show
more than 200 new 1998
cars, trucks and vans
Jan. 22-25
Meadowlands Exposition
Center
Secaucus
Tickets: $7 adults,
children under 12 $3
(201) 223-1000
Toy&Collectibles Show
presented by Collectors
Showcase
Jan. 25 from
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Ramada Inn, Hazlet
admission is $3;
children under 12 admitted
free with adult
(732) 291-1632
WelcomeSpringDisplay
at Longwood Gardens
Jan. 24-April 3
Longwood Gardens
Route 1
near Kennett Square, Pa.
admission: $12 adults
$2 ages 6-15
$6 ages 16-20
(800) 737-5500
AndThenTheyCame
For Me.-Rememberingthe
WorldofAnneFrank
presented by
George St. Playhouse
at the Victoria Theatre
New Jersey Center for
Performing Arts
One Center St., Newark
tickets: $'18,
$7 children
(888) 466-5722
ToKill aMockingbird
Jan. 24-Feb. 26
George St. Playhouse
9 Livingston Ave.
New Brunswick
tickets: $24-$32
(732) 246-7717
Oliver
South Amboy Community
Players
Jan. 23 & 24 at 7:30 p.m.;
Jan. 25 at 1:30 p.m.
South Amboy Community
School
200 Gov. H.G. Hoffman Plaza
tickets: general admission;
$8 in advance, $10 at door
(732) 727-7677
R
"Stuff a Theater Piece With No Words" at the State Theatre on Jan. 25 at 1 and 4 p.m.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 2 5
Public w orks ch ief hired
Continued from page 1
“We are thrilled to see someone with
the skills, qualification and experience
that Mr. Werger possesses join our man­
agement team,” M ayor R ick Brodsky
said. “His prior experiences and extensive
familiarity with the township are an added
benefit.”
Leo said he narrowed the search to 25
people and from there to four candidates.
At a special meeting held Jan. 9, Leo pre­
sented township officials with the four
finalists.
“A lthough it was my decision, the
(Township) Committee has advise and
consent rights,” he said.
“It was important for me to have the
committee meet the candidates,” he said,
adding that “the meeting resulted in some
additional questions, which led to more
discussion with the four candidates.”
But, according to Leo, Werger was
offered the position because he brings
more than 25 years’ experience in engi­
neering and public works administration
to the job.
D urin g the course o f his career,
Werger was employed at Birdsall Engi­
neering Corp.., South Belmar, where his
duties included performing construction
inspections on all types of concrete and
road construction, including sanitary and
storm sewers.
While working for Windsor Township
as a principal engineering aide, Werger’s
duties included perform ing site in ­
spections on major subdivisions and di­
recting public works projects.
Prior to com ing to M iddletow n in
1990, he worked for T&M Associates,
M iddletow n, as chief supervising in ­
spector, supervising and administrating 70
subdivisions and sites in Middletown,
Red Bank and Long Branch, and for
Carlton Homes Inc. as a planning and
engineering manager.
The new director has a bachelor’ s
degree in business administration from
Georgian Court College, Lakewood, and
an associate’s degree from Ocean County
College, with a concentration in civil
engineering.
Werger has also received certification
as a public works manager from the divi­
sion of government services at Rutgers,
The State University of New Jersey in
New Brunswick, and' he has participated
in various management workshops, con­
struction engineering courses and con­
struction inspection seminars at the
Rutgers Center for M anagem ent D e­
velopment.
The public works director position was
advertised in various publications and
also posted on the Internet. The qualifica­
tions include a minimum of five years’
experience in public works management.
While the search went on, Walter W.
Bennett, director of management infor­
mation systems for the township, was in
charge of the administrative duties and
B ill W right o f T & M Associates, the
township’ s engineering firm, had been
overseeing the public works department’s
field work.
Cab driver knifed to death
Continued from page 1
multiple stab wounds.
“W e are actively pursuing this as a
homicide investigation,” Honecker said.
Several people have come forward with
inform ation, Pollinger said, including
employees of the pharmacy, people who
were in the area at the time and residents of
a nearby apartment complex.
Based on information they provided, the
police have a composite sketch of a man
who was seen in the area that afternoon. He
is approximately 5 feet nine inches tall,
weighs about 140 pounds and is between 25
and 35 years old. He was wearing a dark or
black waist-length jacket and black pants or
jeans.
“We are hoping that he will be able to
provide us with some inform ation,”
Pollinger said.
Police are asking anyone with informa­
tion to call (732)615-2000.
35)
1
10
X
,
\
>
\ CL
I ©
\
1 ®
Crestview Dr.
area of murder
IS
F A IR V IE W /e O
%
Navesink
River
IN BRIEF
Inform ation offered on organ donation
The New Jersey Organ and Tissue Shar­
ing Network (The Sharing Network) offers
the following information on signing an
organ and tissue donor card.
There are more than 1,500 people in
New Jersey and more than 56,000 people
nationwide waiting for transplants.
According to the network, a new name is
added to a waiting list every 20 minutes and
thousands of people die each year because
there are not enough available organs to
save them.
The Sharing Network gives the follow­
ing facts:
• The decision to sign a donor card will
in no way affect the level of medical care for
a sick or injured person.
• Major religions support organ donation.
• The body is treated with respect during
organ and tissue recovery as it is in any sur­
gical procedure.
• Social and financial data are not factors
in determining who receives an organ.
• Funeral arrangements are not delayed
by organ and/or tissue donation.
• There is never a charge to the family of
a donor.
The Sharing Network is a federally des­
ignated, state-certified procurement or­
ganization responsible for recovering organs
and tissue for New Jersey residents in need
of transplants, as well as those on waiting
lists nationwide.
For information about organ and tissue
donation or to obtain a donor card, contact
The Sharing Network at (800) SHARE-NJ.
iJ O H N R . F I O R I N O , J R .
ATTORNEY
C
om e
V is it O
Sp a c io u s W
alk
u r
In
Large _
H
Personal
Injury
Worker's
Comp.
Municipal
Court
Real Estate
u m id o r
See O u r W id e S e le c tio n O f
P re m iu m C ig a rs
H um id o rs
Lighters
Cutters
Pipes
Fresh P ipe Tobacco
& much more
L ig h t h o u s e C ig a r s
Airport Plaza, Rt. 36, Hazlet • 888-8118
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:00 - 9:00
Sun. 10:00 - 4:00
V.
Jh
1
R easonable Fees
18 Years E xperience
FREE INITIAL
CONSULTATION
300 HW Y. 34
26
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
S i l l y o r § w e e j i f f 6 m a n t i c o r c l e v e r , V a l e n t in e
L o v e N o te s a re t h e p e r fe c t w a y t o
*
s h a r e y o u r s e n t i m e n t s w i t h s o m e o n e s p e c i a l . . . w h e t h e r i t ’s y o u r s p o u s e , p a r t n e r , c h i l d ,
a f r ie n d , a > w o r k e r o r a r e la t iv e .
:
a fte r th e c a n d y &
A n d . . . y o u r p u b l i s h e d m e s s a g e is p r e s e r v e d l o n g
flo w e r s a re g o n e .
P u t y o u r lo v e in p r in t w it h a V a le n t in e L o v e N o t e a p p e a r in g W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 1 1 , 1 9 9 8 .
C a ll us to d a y a n d w e w ill h e lp y o u “W r it e ” to y o u r lo v e d o n e fr o m
th e h e a rt.
P lu s , lo o k in s id e th e p a p e r fo r y o u r c h a n c e to w in a r o m a n t ic e v e n in g o n B r o a d w a y
b y e n t e r in g Q r e a t e r M e d ia N e w s p a p e r s R o m a n t ic V a le n t in e C o n t e s t ♦
¥¥
¥¥¥
--------------------- -- C U P & M A IL O R F A X -----------------------— F o r a lo v in g to u c h , a d d o n e o f th e s e s y m b o ls —
< & ?
circletheoneyouwant • $5additional
For Your Love Note (leavespacebetweenwords)
■
3 lines
-------$6.00
4 lines
-------$8.00
5 lines
-------$10.00
6 lines
-------$12:00
7 lines
------ $14.00
Symbol
$5.00
Total $ ________
W e m u s t r e c e iv e y o u r L o v e N o te n o la t e r
t h a n n o o n o n M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 9 th .
Nam e
S ta t e ___
A l l a d s m u s t b e p r e - p a id .
C ity
A d d re s s
Z ip
C h a rg e C a r d (check one) □
T o
P h o n e #_
Visa
□
MC
□
D iscover
Z_
E x p i r a t i o n ____
P la c e
y o u r L o v e N o te
CALL 1-800-660-4A D S o r FA X 7 3 2 -4 3 2 -0 0 1 6
M a il o r B rin g y o u r Love N o te to
G reater M edia Newspapers • Attn. Classified D e p t
7 E d g eb o ro R oad • East B ru n s w ic k , NJ 0 8 8 1 6
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
27
Greater Media Newspapers
treat you and your Valentine to,
a romantic night on Broadway.
E u ler our R o m m i i c V a h n tim ^
L e t
T h e
g r a n d
p r iz e
tr a n s p o r te d
e v e n in g
in
b y
w in n e r
a n d
lim o u s in e
N e w
Y o r k
a
fo r a
C o n te st
g u e s t w ill b e
JeaiM
r o m a n tic
C ity , i n c l u d i n g
tw o
tic k e ts
to
iimperircL
It’s Easy to win.
J u s t f ill o u t th e s u r v e y a n d e n t r y f o r m
N o te P ag e in th e F e b ru a ry
b e lo w , m a il it in , a n d lo o k o n
t h e V a le n tin e L o v e
1 1 t h is s u e t o s e e t h e a n s w e r s t o t h e s u r v e y a n d t o se e i f
y o u w on.
su rv e y
~
M o s t R o m a n tic M o v ie :
A. Casablanca
C. Pretty Woman
Write In:__
_
®one With The Wind
D-The Way We Were
C - ju p te
o f A ),
WiHeTn" 6000,1 * Humphrey Bogart
^
M ? Sp R° m a " « c TV C o u p le :
D.DaWd & Maddie (M^onljghfing)^
V
Most R o m a n tic
Song:
Name: __
Address:
Phone Number:
Newspaper:
■■
P lease M a i l T o:
Kon.anrtc V a l e m i n e
S'“ ',er^ N
e w s p a p e r ,
Kilmer Drive, Suite 1 0 9
Morganville, I\J 0 7 7 5 1
25
'
C o n te s «
1
2 8
a r
- m
M
F
P
r e e
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
G r e a te r
M e d ia
P re s e n ts - w —
P lace
e e t in g
A
e r s o n a l
T o
F
d
PLACE Y O U R
V
r e e
F R E E
AD,
G
o i c e
CALL
★
r e e t i n g
F
M
r e e
1 ”8 0 0 " 6 4 7 " 8 4 0 3
A
R
e s s a g e
e t r i e v a l
n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t
.
Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones.
T O
W
S
RESPOND
TO
AN
o m e n
145
lb
$ 1 . 9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 1 8 O R OLDER.
o t a l l y
C
S in g le w h it e m a le , 2 5 , 5 '1 0 “, a t h ­
s in g le
fe m a le
is
A
r o m a n tic ,
fu n ,
s illy ,
45
in t e llig e n t , a m b i t i o u s , w a r m h e a r t ­
e d . S e e k in g
a w h ite
p r o fe s s io n a l
m a l e , 3 5 t o 4 8 , n o n s m o k e r , w ith
good
v a lu e s ,
in g ,
m onogam ous,
s e n s itiv e ,
a m b itio u s .
yr
o ld ,
fe m a le
s w e e t,
c a r­
g re e n
ta ll,
d iv o r c e d
b lo n d e
h a ir
eyes.
E n jo y s
beaches,
out
and
m o re .
S e e k in g
a
non
m o v ie s ,
s m o k e r,
r o m a n tic
c a n d le lig h t
e n jo y s
e v e n in g s
d in n e r s .
m a le ,
m u s t, n o n
30
to
40,
an
p ro fe s ­
m oney
s m o k e r, fo r a
r e la tio n s h ip . B O X
and
S eeks
in t e llig e n t , w h it e o r b la c k
s io n a l
a
s e r io u s
s e c u re ,
w ith
11239
s p o n ta n e o u s .
M ensch,
48
to
59,
fu n
r o m a n tic
J e w is h
a ttr a c tiv e ,
fe m a le ,
1 8 y r o l d , 5 ' 6 “) 1 2 2 l b s i n g l e w h i t e
fu n . S e e k in g n o n s m o k in g , m e n ­
53
to
65.
c la s s y
and
In te r e s te d
m o v ie s , w a lk in g ,
m o re .
t h e a t e r , e t c . B O X 3 2 7 3 1 ___________
r e la tio n s h ip . B O X
p o s s ib le
1 4 6 1 2 ___________
HEART OF GOLD
V e iy
a ttr a c tiv e ,
w h ite
and
sexy,
s in g le
p ro fe s s io n a l fe m a le ,
shape
5 ‘3 “,
r o m a n tic ,
s m ile ,
120
lb s ,
lo n g
in te llig e n t,
one
h a ir ,
b e a u tifu l
m eet a
guy,
h o n e s t,
45,
w ho
is
is
r o m a n tic ,
a ffe c tio n a te .
I
have
to
3 2 7 3 2 ___________________________________
non
s m o k e r,
h o n e s t.
6'
VERY PROMISING
32705
41
D iv o r c e d
w h ite
fe m a le ,
5 '5 '\
d e r,
40
b ro w n
in t e llig e n t .
s in g le
a ttr a c tiv e ,
h a ir
and
S e e k in g
non
s le n ­
eyes,
fu n ,
d iv o r c e d
s m o k in g
yr
o ld ,
m om
p r o fe s s io n a l
or
p r o fe s s io n a l
n ig h t
5 '6 " ,
w ith
d a n c in g ,
w a lk s
w o r k in g
on
m u s ic
th e
and
honest
145
b lo n d e
w ith
s in g le w h it e f e m a l e e n jo y s m u s ic ,
e y e s . S e e k in g
fis h in g ,
f o r a r e la tio n s h ip . B O X 1 5 4 0 2
w a lk s
on
th e
beach
and
o u t,
m o re .
a n im a ls . S e e k in g a w h ite m a le 4 0
SINGLE PETITE FEMALE
g le w h ite m a le , 2 6 to 3 0 , to s h a r e
n o n s m o k e r,
10425
NEED A COMPANION?
c a te d , e a s y g o in g , h u m o r o u s , h a s
w a lk in g
on
m u s i c . B O X 1 2 5 5 8 ________
T h is
s in g le
w h ite
fe m a le ,
28,
s e c u re ,
S e e k in g
fin a n c ia lly
in te llig e n t,
s in g le
w h ite
t h i n g s in lif e . B O X 3 2 7 1 9 ____________
DEAR SANTA...
w h ite
s h o rt b ro w n
fe m a le ,
h a ir ,
c o o k , e n jo y s
46,
5 ',
Ita lia n , lik e s to
w a lk in g , t h e
S e e k in g
a
m a le ,
60
p lu s ,
s im ila r in te r e s ts . B O X
10433
h u g g a b le ,
w h ite
p ro fe s ­
_________
r e la t io n s h ip . B O X 3 2 6 5 8
FRIENDS FIRST
37
year
o ld
m om
w a tc h e s
th e
and
B u lls ,
p la y s
e n jo y s
e n e r g e t ic . L o o k in g f o r c o n fi­
d e n c e , h o n e s ty , n o n
to
s e r io u s ,
and
s m o k e r, n o t
a ll
40
th a t.
B O X
g re a t s e n s e o f h u m o r s e e k s a
good
tim e s
p ro fe s ­
w h ite
fo r
L o o k in g
a
la s tin g
fo r 5 5
to
W h ite
an
fe m a le ,
h o n e s t,
have
e a r ly
6 0 ’s ,
seeks
c o m p a s s io n a te
6 7 , to
fu n
p e r­
b e f r i e n d s w ith
and
g o o d tim e s .
I
a m fin a n c ia lly s e c u r e . B O X 3 2 6 5 6
4 8 , 5 ‘3 " , 1 2 7 l b s , d a r k b r o w n h a i r
LEAP OF FAITH
t i o n , 5 0 t o 6 0 , n o n d r i n k e r , w h o is
est
a n d b r o w n e y e s . E n jo y s d a n c in g ,
c a r in g , c o m p a s s io n a t e , f o r a lo n g
B O X 1 4 8 4 3 _____________
fu n
lo v in g ,
d iv o r c e d
te rm
who
r e la t io n s h ip . B O X 1 0 4 7 8
w a n ts
to
D iv o r c e d
w h ite
D i v o r c e d w h i t e f e m a l e , 5 '3 " , d a r k
a ttr a c tiv e
fe m a le
r o m a n t ic , fit, h o n e s t , c a r in g m a le ,
h a ir a n d d a r k e y e s , g o o d fig u r e ,
e a rth
50
g re a t
ta ll
one w om an
55,
la s tin g
5 '2 " ,
e n jo y s
th e a te r,
m u s ic ,
d a n c in g , d in in g o u t, e t c . S e e k in g
to
5 8 , f o r p o s s ib le
lo n g
te rm
r e l a t i o n s h i p . B O X 3 2 7 3 7 __________
SINGLE WHITE FEMALE
lb s ,
s in g le
25.
w h ite
fe m a le ,
fo r
fr ie n d s h ip
and
p o s s ib le m o r e . B O X 3 2 7 3 4
s e a rc h
m a le ,
to
s ta rt
of
50
to
th e
year
LOOK NO FURTHER
s k ie r
and
fin a n c ia lly
D e s ir e s
v e ry
a ttr a c tiv e ,
p r o fe s s io n a l,
non
s m o k e r.
f e m a l e , 4 6 , 5 ‘8 “. A
S in g le , d iv o r c e d , w h it e m a le w ith
la d y . Y o u : t a lle r , o ld e r , p r o fe s s io n ­
v a r ie d in t e r e s t s t o s h a r e life w ith .
a l,
B O X 3 2 7 2 3 ____________________________
P u e rto
R ic a n
P u e rto
R ic a n
m a le . A
g e n tle ­
m an. B O X 32735
HAPPY NEW YEAR
PETITE BLONDE
2 9 , b lu e e y e s , h a p p y , c a r in g , e a s y
g o in g .
S eeks
ta ll
p r o fe s s io n a l
41
yr
o ld ,
on
y o u ’r e
beach,
m o v ie s ,
d a n c in g
w h ite
g le w h ite c a th o lic m a le , 3 5 to 4 6 ,
to s ta rt th e
th e
s in g le
c a th o lic f e m a le is s e e k in g a s in ­
m a n , 2 9 t o 3 6 , f o r fu n , lo n g w a lk s
a n d g o o d tim e s . B O X 3 2 7 2 0
c u te ,
new
y e a r o f f r ig h t. If
in te r e s te d
B O X 32461
p le a s e
and
lif e .
r e p ly .
4 0 ’s .
Seeks
r e la tio n s h ip .
s lim ,
Down
m a n , 4 5 to
to
h o n e s t,
5 5 , fo r a
M id d le
c a r in g ,
p r o fe s s io n a l
M any
in te r e s ts
in c lu d e
In
s e a rc h
of
w h ite
non
s m o k e r,
p o s s ib le
w h ite fe m a le , 2 2 t o 3 6 , w h o
th e
sam e
fro m
lik e s
M id d le s e x
to
M o n m o u t h C o u n t y . B O X 3 2 7 1 5 ___
in g ,
p h o to g ra p h y ,
m o v ie s ,
m u s ic
and
m o v ie s .
th e a te r,
p o lit ic s .
p r o fe s s io n a l
d iv o r c e d
lo n g
fr ie n d s h ip
te rm
and
yr
o ld ,
5 '4 “,
a u b u rn
m uch
22
120
lb ,
h a ir ,
H a r l e y ’s ,
c o u n try ,
m u s ic ,
and
m o re .
w h ite
s m o k e r,
d r iv e s
m o v ie s ,
S e e k in g
a
s jm ila r in te r e s ts . B O X
m a le , 4 7 to 6 1 . N o n s m o k e r . B O X
in
27,
s e a rc h
5 '1 0 ”,
fu n
2 4 y r o ld , f e m a le
is s e e k i n g n e w
p e o p le
out
to
hang
w ith .
BO X
1 5 3 6 0 _________________________ _________
WANTED: NEW WIDOWER
R e c e n t w id o w
o n e to
lo o k i n g
fo r s o m e ­
b e fr ie n d s a n d
fin d s o m e
h a p p i n e s s , in l o w 6 0 ' s . B O X 3 2 5 6 8
w h ite
w h o 's
J e w is h
s w e e t,
re a d y
m a le
w it h
14294
s e e k in g
m a le ,
18
h o n e s t,
s in g le
honest and
11642
w ith .
In
o f a s in g le f e m a le , 2 5
to
to
m a le ,
a te .
fu n n y ,
o u tg o in g ,
E n jo y s
m o v ie s ,
lb s ,
w h ite
39,
good
easy
shape,
m a le ,
on
r o m a n tic
lo o k in g
20,
o u t,
S e e k in g
a
SPECIAL WOMAN WANTED
M a le
s e e k in g
H is p a n ic ,
o u td o o rs ,
w a lk s
o ld ie s ,
and
It a lia n ,
p e tite
to
43.
to
E n jo y
ro m a n c e ,
fle a
c o o k in g ,
lo n g
q u ie t
e v e n in g s .
A ll
r e p lie s a n s w e r e d . B O X 3 2 7 1 7
FIT THE BILL?
20
yr
o ld ,
e^ ",
195
lb ,
w h ite ,
m a le ,
b ro w n
h a ir , b r o w n
E n jo y s
d in in g
o u t,
m o v ie s ,
m u s ic ,
com edy,
e tc .
20,
w ho
c a r in g ,
B O X
is
s w e e t,
w ith
honest
s im ila r
and
in te r e s ts .
'
1 0 9 6 3 ________________
WANTED SPECIAL LADY
S in g le w h ite m a le , 4 7 , f f l O - , 1 7 5
lb s , n o n s m o k e r , h a n d s o m e , s in ­
m o v ie s , q u ie t t im e s . In s e a r c h o f
LIKES BEING WITH YOU
o n e v e r y s p e c ia l la d y , 3 0 p lu s , f o r
y r o l d , 5 ' 9 U, 1 7 0 l b , h u m o r o u s ,
c ia l,
a ttr a c tiv e ,
E n jo y s
fe m in in e
d a n c in g ,
d in in g ,
d a tin g , fr ie n d s h ip ,
ous
lo n g t e r m
s e r i­
ria g e .
show s,
C h ild re n w e lc o m e . B O X 3 2 5 4 4
ARE YOU FUN & FIT?
No
p o s s ib le
r e la tio n s h ip , m a r ­
fe m a le .
d ru g s ,
no
s m o k e rs .
LOOKING FOR LOVE
a n d m o r e . B O X 1 3 9 2 0 ______________
24,
s in g le
p r o fe s s io n a l
m a le
A r e y o u m a tu r e , p r o fe s s io n a l, le v e l
lo o k in g f o r t h a t s p e c ia l g ir l, 2 0 to
h e a d e d , d y n a m ic , a
2 6 , p e tite . L ik e s m o v ie s , d in n e r s
non
s m o k e r,
r e l i a b l e , lik e t o m o v e f o r w a r d in life
and
a n d w a n t t o m a k e a g o o d lo o k in g
3 2 7 3 3 ________________________________
P ic k
up
th e
phone
POSSIBLE LONG TERM
31
y r o ld ,
s e n s itiv e
6 ',
and
and
m u s ic ,
a ffe c tio n a te ,
th e
q u ie t
s in g le
w h ite
c a r in g .
r o m a n tic
o u td o o rs .
c a r in g ,
m a le ,
e v e n in g s
S e e k in g
up
at
hom e.
B O X
JUST DO IT
Handsom e,
a fflu e n t,
C a r ib b e a n
s in g le b la c k b i-lin g u a l m a le , 6 '2 “ ,
E n jo y s
s in g le
c u d d lin g
and
g i v e m e a r i n g ! B O X 1 4 0 8 6 _________
te n e r . E n jo y s m o v ie s , d in in g o u t,
m o re .
tr a v e l,
P o rtu g u e s e ,
c e r e , e n jo y s d in in g o u t, d a n c in g ,
re la tio n ­
s h ip . S m o k e r o k a y . B O X 1 3 7 2 4
m o v ie s ,
and
in
w h ite
c o m p a n io n s h ip , p o s s ib le
s in g le
to
fo r
s in g le w h ite fe m a le , 2 0 to 2 7 , fo r
c o u p le ?
c a r in g ,
205
eyes,
S e e k s w h ite , J e w is h fe m a le , 1 8 ­
a ffe c tio n ­
d in in g
n ig h ts .
6 '3 " ,
th e
4 5 . S h a r e o u r w o r ld . B O X 3 2 7 3 9
b o w lin g , n ig h t c lu b s , A t la n t ic C it y
and
be
PASSION
D iv o r c e d
s p o rts ,
2 1 y r o l d , S 'S " , 1 6 5 l b , s i n g l e I t a l i a n
r o m a n tic , s e n s itiv e a n d a g o o d lis ­
tr a v e lin g
f o r £ tn
but
e n e r g e tic ,
e n jo y life t o g e th e r ! B O X 3 2 7 3 8
eyes.
is
is
and
3 8 , f u n , f it a n d a f f e c t i o n a t e . L e t 's
w ho
s in c e r e r e la t io n s h ip . B O X
w ho
k id s
MAD ABOUT YOU
o u td o o rs ,
a
33
lik e s
Y o u n g , s in g le w h ite m a le , 3 7
J e w is h
s k iin g ,
LONG TERM WANTED
fe m a le ,
th e
S e e k in g
In
d iv o r c e d
l a u g h i n g . B O X 3 2 7 4 3 _________
w h ite fe m a le , a o n e m a n w o m a n ,
th e
1 8 y r o l d , 5 ' 5 “, 1 1 6 l b , s i n g l e w h i t e
J e w is h
th in g s ,
e tc .
k in d , c a r in g m a l e is s e e k i n g a s p e ­
w h it e w a t e r ra ftin g , s n o w m o b ilin g ,
3 2 7 0 1 ____________________________________
NEW FACES
s im p le
d in in g ,
m o re .
or
to
e a rth ,
m a rk e ts ,
y r o ld , a ttr a c tiv e , s in g le w h ite
m o v ie s ,
39
s o c ia l d r in k e r , e n jo y s w a lk s o n t h e
beach,
te rm
r e la tio n s h ip .
FLOWERS AND BARS
39
54,
fo r
lo n g
SINCERE RELATIONSHIP
th e
be
f e m a le , a ttr a c tiv e , s h a p e ly , 3 3 to
JUST A KID AT HEART
B O X 3 2 6 5 1 _____________________ ______
fe m a le ,
w h o l i k e s t o l a u g h a n d e n j o y lif e .
m u s ic , d a n c e , tr a v e l a n d
d in in g
w h i t e m a l e , 4 2 t o 5 2 , 5 ’8 " a n d u p ,
sex
d iv o r c e d
fe m a le ,
w h ite fe m a le ,
S e e k s a n a ttr a c tiv e tr im
PASSION FOR LIFE
J e w is h
d iv o r c e d
c o o k in g ,
fe m a le ,
c a r in g .
P a s s io n a te ,
5 '6 “, 1 3 5 lb s , s h a p e ly , f u n , o u t g o ­
g re a t
h is
C o u n t y . B O X 3 2 7 0 9 ______________
1 1 1 0 1 ____________________
D i v o r c e d , w h i t e f e m a l e , m i d 5 0 ’s ,
s e c u re .
M e : v e r y a ttr a c tiv e , p r o fe s s io n a l,
w h ite
r ig h t! B O X
in g ,
STRIKE GOLD!
in
shaven
19.
s in g le w h ite m a le , 1 8 to
L o o k in g
d iv o r c e d
c le a n
B l o n d e h a i r , b l u e e y e d , 5 ' 2 “, 1 0 5
S e e k in g
s m ile
s h a re
SOUL MATE WANTED
NEW YEAR...NEW START
50,
s in g le
fit,
FREEHOLD AREA MALE
A ttr a c tiv e
w h it e J e w is h p r o fe s s io n a l f e m a le ,
a ttr a c tiv e
EUROPEAN LADY
N Y C , d in in g o u t a n d m o r e ! S e e k s
A ttr a c tiv e ,
S e e k in g
m a le , b ro w n h a ir a n d e y e s , e n jo y s
t a ll m a l e , 3 8 - 4 5 , w ith s im ila r in te r ­
is
r a c in g .
2 5
STRAWBERRY BLONDE
s p o n ta ­
w ho
d ir ty
a u to
a
your
p h y s i­
k id s ,
s in g le
r o m a n tic , a n d
w ith
and
y e a r o l d m a n . B O X 3 2 6 5 5 _________
n e o u s . S e e k in g a m a le o f d is tin c ­
fe m a le
30,
p a r k s , t r a v e lin g
69
r e l a t i o n s h i p . B O X 3 2 7 3 6 ___________
te rm
m a le ,
h a ir , b lu e e y e s , 6 '1 “, w h o
e n jo y s a n y th in g D is n e y , r o lle r b la d ­
W id o w e d J e w is h f e m a le , 5 5 , w ith
of
lo o k s
6 ' m a le w ith b r o w n h a ir a n d e y e s ,
NEED A FRIEND
and
s e a rc h
BO X
lik e s s p o rts , d a n c in g , a m u s e m e n t
3 2 5 9 7 __________________ _________ _______
and
y r o ld , w h ite w id o w e d
h o n e s t,
lo n g
w h ite
b lo n d e
o f tw o ,
in te r e s ts .
LOOKING FOR YOU
S in g le
in
c o u ld
m a le , 2 8 , 6 \
to
m o re .
3 7 5 7 8 ____________________________________
___________________
h e a rt
E n jo y s
fe m a le
beach,
and
to
s o n , 6 0 to
SHARE HIS LIFE
t h e b e a c h , m u s ic , m o v ie s , t h e a tr e ,
p o s s ib le
m o v ie s
b lo n d e
a
B O X 36849
fit.
down
p o s s ib ly m o r e .
p a s s io n
m y
r e l a t i o n s h i p . B O X 1 1 2 0 1 ____________
happy,
S in g le
5 5 y r o ld , u n iq u e V ir g o , d iv o r c e d
fo r
c a lly
S e e k in g
f o r fr ie n d s h ip a n d
d e s ir e
w h ite
tra v e l
s im ila r
r o m a n tic
MARRIAGE MINDED
50,
55,
a g a in ,
S in g le w h ite
S e e k i n g a s lim , w h it e f e m a l e , 3 0 t o
s in g le m a le 4 5
and
life
o u t, m o v ie s , w a lk s o n t h e
w ith
a
of a
y o u r s . B O X 3 2 7 4 2 ___________________
m o re .
and
ner
h a ir a n d b lu e e y e s . E n jo y s d in in g
C ity ,
s e a rc h
of
fr ie n d s h ip .
needs
b e a r.
w ith
beach
som eone
o m e n
lo n g
d r iv e s
te n d e rn e s s
f ig u r e d ,
w h o is s e n s i t i v e , e a s y g o in g a n d
S e e k in g
e k in g
y r o l d , 5 ‘9 “ , m a l e w i t h
A tla n tic
In
s le n d e r w o m a n , 2 9
s io n a l m o t h e r , 5 '9 “, e n jo y s g o in g to
m o v ie s .
45
c a r in g .
s im ila r in te r e s ts , f o r a
RARE FIND
and
and
and
s in g le
io n a n d fr ie n d . P o s s ib le lo n g t e r m
D iv o r c e d
4 7 y r s y o u n g , e a s y g o in g , s e n s i­
w h i t e p r o f e s s i o n a l f e m a l e , 4 0 ’s , f u ll
c a r in g ,
e r.
m o re .
Se
e n
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
35,
f ig u r e d ,
_____________________________
J e w is h ,
te d d y
c la s s ic a l
f u ll
a
B O X
PASSIONATE ROMANCE
a n d m o r e . S e e k in g a f e m a le , w ith
fu n ,
s h i p . B O X 3 2 7 4 1 _____________________
and
5 ‘1 0 “ ,
c o u n ty
p la y e r s .
m a n w h o e n jo y s m o v ie s , c o o k in g
A ffe c tio n a te ,
s io n a l m a le , n o n s m o k e r , 4 3 t o 5 5 ,
a rts
m a le , 2 5 to
gam e
m a n . If y o u e n jo y c a n d le lig h t d in ­
m o v ie s ,
a
to s n u g g le u p to , b e m y c o m p a n ­
n a tu re ,
o ld ,
m a le , 2 8 t o 3 5 , to e n jo y t h e fin e r
fe m a le
o p e ra ,
a
hazel
c o m e d y c lu b s , p la y fu l, f u n lo v in g ,
GOT IT TOGETHER
w h o is e d u c a t e d a n d a n o n s m o k ­
E n jo y s
tw o
d iv o r c e d w h it e f e m a le w h o e n jo y s
p o o l,
W a rm
m u s ic ,
w id o w e d
yr
th e
v a lu e s a n d lo v e s k id s . F o r f r ie n d ­
YOUNG AT HEART
h e a rte d ,
h a ir a n d
tim e s a n d g r o w w ith . E n jo y s s w im ­
an
w ith
b ro w n
YOUNG AT HEART
49
3 6 5 5 1 ___________________ ;___________'
ro m a n c e ,
S e e k in g
s im ila r in te r e s ts . B O X
w h i t e m a l e , 3 5 t o 4 5 , w h o is e d u ­
c h ild r e n ,
beach,
m a le ,
s in g le
E n jo y s
c u r ly
t o 6 0 , w ith s im ila r in te r e s t s . B O X
o u tg o in g .
lb ,
h a ir .
2 7 y r o ld , 5 T , fu ll f ig u r e d f e m a l e
p e r s o n ! M i d 4 0 ’s , 5 '5 " , f u l l f i g u r e d ,
b l o n d e h a i r , b l u e e y e s , is f u n a n d
B O X
SINGLE MOM
a
b o a r d w a l k a n d I lik e j a z z a n d R & B
fa m ily ,
and
S e e k in g
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
CALL 4 MORE DETAILS
m e
m in g , th e a tr ic a ls ,
and
lb s . M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y a r e a . B O X
c o n fid e n t,
m ake
k id s
w a rm
s in g le w h ite p r o fe s s io n a l m a le , 3 6
handsom e,
can
d o w n to e a r t h , n o n s m o k e r , lo v e s
s t r a w b e r r y b l o n d e h a ir , 5 '6 " , 1 4 5
p lu s ,
w om an.
A DAY PERSON...
...b u t y o u
in g t a l l , i n t e l l i g e n t , a m b i t i o u s , s i n ­
S in g le p a r e n t , lo o k in g t o
to
m o re .
W
2 4 y r o ld s in g le b la c k f e m a le s e e k ­
DOWN TO EARTH
35
32740
f r ie n d s h ip
y o u n g e r w o m a n t h a t w o u ld e n jo y
M
out and
Seeks
43,
m an
g re a t
d in in g
in
e n jo y q u ie t e v e n in g s , m o v ie s , a n d
fir s t ;
who
d a y tim e
M id d le s e x
N o
th e
r e la tio n s h ip . B O X
fe m a le , g o o d
sch,
m a le
fo r
tiv e
lo n g
m id
s e n s e o f h u m o r , is
lb
h o m e -life ,
10752
s im ila r
e v e n in g s ,
w id o w e d ,
5 0 's ,
185
S e e k in g
w ith
3 2 7 1 6 ___________________________________
W h ite
s e e k in g a s in g le m a le , 1 8 to 2 3 , to
and
w a lk s a n d c o u n tr y d r iv e s fo r p o s ­
s ib le lo n g t e r m
6 ‘,
q u ie t
f e m a le s , 3 0 t o 4 0 , f o r d a tin g . B O X
q u a litie s to e n jo y t h e a r ts , tr a v e l,
N Y C ,
o ld ,
e n jo y d in in g o u t, d a n c in g , h a v in g
GOOD COMPANY
and
yr
I e n jo y
m o re .
p lu s .
3 7
fin a n c ia lly
CAN WE MEET
NO COUCH POTATOES
and
ly
and
165
beer
e a s y g o in g u n a t t a c h e d c h ild - f r e e
6 ' 2 “, 2 2 5 l b , a t t r a c t i v e m a l e a n d a
s im ila r in te r e s ts . B O X
d r in k e r .
fe m a le ,
m a l e , 4 6 t o 5 5 , w h o is e m o t i o n a l ­
13520
F r ie n d s h ip
___________
b e a c h , m u tu a l p a m p e r in g . S e e k s
DOUBLE THE FUN
w h ite
BLUE EYES
fe m a le ,
a t in g
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
B r o a d w a y s h o w s , m o v ie s , d in in g
B O X
p r o fe s s io n a l w h ite
D
o u b l e
and
s io n a l, c u ltu r e d , a t t r a c t iv e , c a r in g
lb ,
D
w h ite
w ith
W id o w e d J e w is h f e m a le , p r o fe s ­
130
29,
b e t r e a t e d v e r y w e ll.
lb s . N o d r u g s , s m o k e r a n d
1 2 5 9 0 _______________________ ____________
5 ‘1 0 " ,
to
S i n g l e w h i t e m a l e , 4 9 , 5 '9 " ,
THINKING OF YOU
s m o k e r , fu ll fig ­
18
BLUE COLLAR GUY
u t o m a t e d
11097
3 8 y r o l d , 5 ' 6 “, s i n g l e w h i t e m o t h ­
u re d ,
fe m a le ,
B O X 32589
LONG TERM WANTED
non
w h ite
go out and
1 8 to 2 6 , t o e n jo y h a v in g a g o o d
er of one, a
lo o k in g , o u t g o ­
w h o is f r ie n d ly , p r e t t y a n d lik e s to
ALL
s e e k in g a b la c k o r H is p a n ic m a le ,
t im e a n d m o r e . B O X
b u ild , g o o d
in g a n d v e r y fr ie n d ly . In s e a r c h o f
o n f id e n t ia l
BLACK OR HISPANIC
y r o l d , 5 ‘6 “,
1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 6 0 2
le tic
e n
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
18
CALL
MONMOUTH COUNTY
T
M
e e k in g
AD,
an
w h ite
4 5 , w e ll b u ilt. E n jo y s s p o r t s t h e ­
a te r
t r a v e lin g
and
fin e
c u is in e .
S e e k in g a t t r a c t iv e , s h a p e ly , in te l­
lig e n t,
dow n
to
e a rth
W h ite
H is p a n ic o r A s ia n f e m a le f o r p o s ­
M o n m o u th C o u n ty /M a r lb o r o a r e a .
f e m a l e , 1 9 t o 3 5 , w it h s im ila r q u a l­
s ib le lo n g t e r m
B O X 37105
it ie s a n d in te r e s ts . B O X 1 4 7 9 9
32721
r e la tio n s h ip B O X
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 2 9
w
K
M
H
e e t i n
P
F
P
r e e
Sm
mm
l a c e
A
e r s o n a l
★
F
g
M
ree
★
d
F
V
ree
R
e s s a g e
G
o i c e
'
r e e t i n g
i 1
■**•^ .
★
e t r ie v a l
T o RESPOND TO AN A D , CALL 1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 6 0 2
$ 1 . 9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 1 8 O R OLDER.
w h ite
m a le
seeks
s in g le
6 ',
d iv o r c e d ,
p r o fe s s io n a l
lb s , n o n
s m o k e r , s in ­
m a le ,
r e s p e c tfu l,
c e re
and
in g ,
b o a tin g ,
I ’m
tiv e ,
one
on
a ffe c tio n a te ,
e a rth .
one
a ttr a c tiv e ,
I
lo v e
r e la tio n ­
c o m m u n ic a ­
and
th e
dow n
o u td o o rs
to
and
195
w h ite ,
w h it e f e m a le , 2 1 to 3 5 , fo r lo v in g ,
s h ip .
CAUCASIAN SEEKS
LOOKING FOR MS.RIGHT
HIPPIE GIRL WANTED
S in g le
good
fe m a le ,
fo r
LOVES THE OUTDOORS
g o in g .
beach
tim e s .
L ik e s fis h ­
and
h a v in g
good
non
w h ite
b u s i n e s s m a n , 4 3 , 5 '9 " ,
1 6 5 l b s , g o o d p h y s i c a l a n d fin a n ^
c ia l s h a p e , s e e k s
p r e t t y , f it , n o n
s m o k in g , A s ia n f e m a le , 2 2 to 3 8 ,
sm oker w ho
w ith n o d e p e n d e n t s , f o r p o s s ib le
com pany.
som eone
C h r is tia n
b lo n d e
S eeks
3 6 -4 5 ,
e n jo y s
c y c lin g . B O X 3 2 7 2 9
easy
A s i a n ......... D i v o r c e d ,
re a l
L o o k in g
n ic e .
B O X
lo n g t e r m
r e la tio n s h ip . G iv e m e a
c a ll. B O X 3 2 7 0 8
32718
S in g le w h ite m a le , 4 0 . S e e k s s in ­
g le w h ite fe m a le , 2 1 to 3 5 , fo r o n e
THINKING OF YOU
o n o n e r e la tio n s h ip . I lo v e t h e o u t­
4 7 y r o ld , 5 ‘1 0 " , w h it e p r o f e s s io n ­
d o o rs
al
and
c y c lin g .
a ffe c tio n a te ,
I ’m
a ttr a c tiv e ,
c o m m u n ic a tiv e
and
TAKE IT FROM HERE...
26, w ho
w h ite fe m a le ,
fo r
fr ie n d s h ip ,
r e la tio n s h ip . B O X
s m o k e r,
w ith
a
sense
a ffe c tio n a te
1 9 to
s im ila r
B O X
w h ite
in te r e s ts .
of
2 1 y r o l d , 5 ' 8 ’\
b ro w n
h u m o r.
fe m a le
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
NEW TO THE SCENE
okay.
1 8 y r o ld m a le s e e k in g s o m e o n e
lb ,
w id o w e d
18
to
b ro w n
eyes.
o u t, b o w l­
in g , c lu b b in g a n d m o r e . S e e k in g a
f e m a l e w it h s im ila r in t e r e s t s . B O X
w ith
a
m u s ic ,
s o c ia l
d r in k e r .
c o u n try
d r iv e s ,
b u ild in g
m a le
seeks
yr
s in g le
a ffe c tio n a te ,
S e e k in g
h a ir a n d
g re e n
eyes.
a
p lu s , w it h
J e w is h
fe m a le ,
s im ila r in te r e s ts .
65
B O X
m a le
fo r
lo o k in g ,
s in g le
m a le ,
3 5 , 6 1, 1 8 0 lb s , v e r y a c t i v e , e n j o y s
lif e , la u g h in g a n d
S eeks
a ttr a c tiv e ,
h o ld in g h a n d s .
s in g le d iv o r c e d
6 ‘4 “ , 1 7 5
in
p o s s ib le
b lu e
w h ite
eyes,
w ith
a
fit
L o o k in g
S in g le
seeks
s in g le
fe m a le , 2 4
fo r
or
a
fit,
s ta y in g
lo n g t e r m
of
h u m o r.
s in g le
w h ite
in
fo r
a
fo r
p o s s ib le
s h ip .
25,
p o s s ib le
165
w ith
b ro w n
35,
m o v ie s ,
In te re s ts
o u t,
in c lu d e
b o w lin g
and
a
fo r
to
o r d iv o r c e d
34.
w h ite f e m a le , 2 8
P re fe rs
n o n s m o k e r.
BO X
o ld ,
and
tr a v e l,
m a le
who
w h ite
o u t,
c o u n try ,
m o re . S e e k in g
w ith
lo n g
no
te rm
c a r in g .
s im ila r
te rm
w id o w e r ,
55,
M id d le s e x
fo r
a
in te r e s ts . B O X
W h ite ,
5 ‘1 1 ”,
175
p r o fe s s io n a l.
m a le , s e e k s
m a le ,
s in c e r e ,
C o u n ty .
5 '1 1 " ,
r o m a n tic .
S e e k in g
a
43,
a te , a ttr a c tiv e , d o w n to e a r th a n d
c o m m u n ic a tiv e .
I e n jo y
th e
o u t­
d o o r s , b ik e rid in g a n d t h e s im p le
t h i n g s in l i f e . B O X 3 2 7 1 1
IS THIS YOU?
2 0 y r o ld m a l e is s e e k i n g a n h o n ­
a ffe c tio n a te ,
lo v e s
d iv o r c e d
s p o rts ,
m u s ic ,
and
r o m a n tic
d in n e r s .
an
a ttr a c tiv e ,
c o n fid e n t
f o r fr ie n d s h ip
b ly m o r e . B O X
fir s t;
p o s s i­
13954
th is
out
of
know s w hat she
lif e .
d e s c r ip tio n ,
If y o u
g iv e
m e
answ er
a
c a ll.
B O X 40118
a ttr a c tiv e ,
d iv o r c e d
w h ite
l b s , in
s e a rc h
o f s lim , a t t r a c t iv e ,
S e e k s a ttr a c tiv e , d iv o r c e d o f s in ­
d iv o r c e d
g le
45.
E n jo y s r o m a n c e , c o m m u n ic a tio n ,
te rm
o u td o o r s , fu n tim e s a n d p o s s ib le
b lu e
lo n g
L o o k in g
fo r
fe m a le ,
fu n
r e la tio n s h ip , h ig h
40,
S e e k in g
w ith
in
35
a
to
lo n g
h e a ls a n d
w h ite f e m a le , 3 2 to
te rm
re la tio n s h ip .
40.
B O X
32707
j e a n s a p lu s . B O X 3 2 7 2 2
T o PLACE Y O U R F R E E A D , CALL
A
a
s im ila r
10985
fe m a le
S e e k in g
fe m a le s ,
E n jo y s
a n tiq u in g ,
d in in g
G e m in i,
3 8
48.
to
58.
b o w lin g ,
auc­
o u t,
fle a
m a rk e ts
The photographs show the the type of debris that has been illegally dumped along
the Belford beachfront between Comptons and Ware creeks in Middletown.
3
1800247-1287
5
5
1800247-1287
1997
1.99
19087
9
9
1-800-647-8403
n y t im e , d a y o r
B o th n u m b e rs w o r k
The Publisher assumes no liability for
the contents of, or replies to any person­
al advertisements; and such liability rest
exclusively with the advertiser of, or
respondent to, such advertisements. The
Publisher may, in its sole discretion,
change, reject or delete any personal
advertisements which it deems inappro­
priate. A ll advertisers must record a
voice greeting to accompany their ad.
Ads without voice greetings may not
appear in The Meeting Place. When you
respond to a Meeting Place ad, your
phone bill w ill reflect a charge o f $
per minute. An average
minute call
costs $ . . The Meeting Place is pro­
vided by Greater Media and Advanced
Telecom Services, Wayne, PA
,
the program operators, and can be
reached at from am to
pm, M onday through Friday. To
change o r renew your ad or for customer
service, call from am
to pm Monday through Friday.
Copyright
ATS
597
DREAMS COME TRUE
V e ry
m a l e , v e r y y o u n g 4 2 , f it , 6 T , 1 8 5
41 SINGLE DAD
w h ite
m o re .
to
GUIDELINES
s in g le ,
o n e r e l a t i o n s h i p . I ’m a n a f f e c t i o n ­
43,
w a n ts
S e e k in g
18
eyes.
popu­
NEW CIRCLE OF FRIEND
LOVES THE OUTDOORS
BO X
e s t fe m a le w h o
f e m a le
and
fe m a le ,
and
a n d q u ie t tim e s . B O X 3 2 7 2 5
WANT CONFIDENT GAL
tra v e l
m u s ic
c h ild r e n
b lu e
lite r a tu r e ,
l i f e ’s e x p l o r a t i o n s . B O X 3 2 7 1 0
yr
m a le
la r
h a ir
m o v ie s ,
tio n s ,
B O X 32724
w h ite
b ro w n
E n jo y s
s lim , p r e tty , f in a n c ia lly s e c u r e fo r
w h ite f e m a le , 3 7 to
o ld ,
w ith
m o re .
s lim f ig u r e w ith m o r a ls a n d h e a r t .
42
SOUND COOL TO YOU!!!
r e la tio n ­
w h ite f e m a le , 2 1 to 3 5 , f o r o n e o n
d iv o r c e d
l t e r n a t iv e
and
S in g le w h ite
lb s ,
—
o m e n
S e e k in g J e w is h f e m a le , 5 0 to 6 0 ,
HEART OF GOLD
170
B O X
m o v ie s ,
in t e r e s t s ,
and
u n im p o r ta n t.
E n jo y s
r e la tio n s h ip .
w h ite
a re
w o r k in g ,
ra c e
lb s ,
39691
D iv o r c e d
m o re . A g e ,
fr ie n d ly ,
d a n c in g
w ith
and
m e e tin g s .
R id e r s ,
3 8 y r o ld , 6 ', 1 8 5 lb , s e r v ic e m a n
11135
handsom e,
and
scene.
Call 1-900-773-6602
$1.99 per min.
m a le
d in in g
th e
d ru g
to th e
is
S e e k in g a B r a z ilia n fe m a le , 2 1 to
lo n g
te n n is ,
m a |e ,
d is c r e e t
Easy
A
som e
TALK OVER COFFEE
yr
fo r
W
or
r e la tio n ­
w a n ts
o u t,
bi
( C o llie ),
te rm
s in g le
w o r k in g
s h ip . B O X
J e w is h
26,
36,
h a ir a n d b r o w n e y e s .
p o s s ib le
ARE YOU INTERESTED?
k in d
lb ,
s in g le f e m a le
32728
26
lo n g
lb ,
37148
H is p a n ic ,
to
m u s ic , t r a v e l a n d
q u ie t n ig h ts a t h o m e . S e e k in g s in ­
g le
a
B O X
(M u tt),
STARTING OVER
5 '9 " ,
E n jo y s
d in in g
38,
w h ite ,
H u n ty -w u n ty
D iv o r c e d w h ite , p r o fe s s io n a l m a le
It a lia n .
r e la tio n ­
h u g g ie s -w u g g ie s . B O X 3 2 6 5 4
r e la tio n s h ip B O X 3 2 7 2 7
A HEART OF GOLD
m o v ie s
m a le ,
A s ia n
f e m a le , 2 0 t o 3 5 w h o e n jo y s g o in g
out
w h ite
5 '5 " ,
sense
27,
b la c k
S e e k in g
S e e k in g a T V , T S , o r b i m a le , 1 8
to
c re e d
r o m a n t ic , c a r i n g , a n d
good
m a le ,
te rm
HUNTER 4 COLLEEN
LAST OF DYING BREED
S in g le
lo n g
s h ip . B O X 3 2 7 1 4
li f e . B O X 3 2 7 2 6
c le a n
r e la tio n s h ip .
fre e , n e w
d is e a s e
w a lk s
th in g s
a
lb ,
w ith
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
w h ite
fo r
s im p le
q u ie t
m o v ie s .
36430
16195
m u n ic a tiv e . I e n jo y th e
th e
160
m a le
E n jo y s
and
5 '8 '\
L a tin
w h it e f e m a le , w h o lik e s t h e s a m e
o u td o o rs ,
o ld ,
shaven,
a t tr a c tiv e , d o w n to e a r th a n d c o m ­
c y c lin g
and
m o d e l b o a ts , ro m a n c e a n d m o re .
N ic e
w h ite fe m a le , 2 1 to 3 5 , fo r o n e o n
o n e r e l a t i o n s h i p . I ’m
s p o rts ,
hom e
GIVE ME A CALL
27
VERY HUGGABLE
GIRLFRIEND WANTED
w h ite
E n jo y
at
B O X 37615
E n jo y s
14522
S in g le
25.
e v e n in g s
m a le
b la c k h a ir , g r e y e y e s , n o n s m o k e r
and
1 6 5 lb , I t a l i a n m a l e
m o v ie s , d in in g
205
—
e n
l t e r n a t iv e
w ith
C h ild r e n
ZEST FOR LIFE!!!
6 ',
14040
h a ir a n d
M
A
non­
14026
p o s s ib le
OUTGOING GUY
E n jo y s
e a s y g o in g ,
is e d u c a t e d , h e a l t h c o n ­
s c ie n c e ,
w ith
is
q u ie t t im e s a n d m o r e . S e e k in g a n
2 7 y r o l d , 6 ‘, a t t r a c t i v e I t a l i a n m a l e
a
who
E n jo y s d in in g o u t, t r a v e l, m o v ie s ,
d o w n to e a rth . B O X 3 2 7 3 0
is s e e k in g
m a le
n ig h t
.
w ith T o u c h T o n e ™ a n d R o t a r y p h o n e s .
D u m p in g c o n tin u e s
a lo n g B e lfo r d b e a c h
M ID D L E T O W N — A su rp risin g
am o un t o f debris has ac c u m u la te d
along a pathw ay w hich leads to the
Belford beachfront and also along the
beach between C om ptons and W are
creeks.
Some o f the beach debris, including
sections of beached boat, were deposit­
ed by a recent storm , but the rest
appears to have been illegally dumped.
The p athw ay is o f f the end o f
H arbor W ay, the street that borders
Comptons Creek and leads to the site of
the planned Bayshore commuter ferry
terminal.
Township Administrator Joseph Leo
said the county, which owns the proper­
ty, has dropped some concrete at the
entrance of the path to prevent people
from driving onto the site and dumping.
“But apparently they found a way,”
Leo said.
“We are going to get the county to
go in and clear it out and block it off
better,” he added.
C o u n ty o f f ic ia ls c o u ld not be
reached for comment.
3 0
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD
Garden club to host G irl Scouts council
elects board officials
fifth talk in series
The Navesink Garden Club will pre­
sent the fifth seminar in a series of talks
and demonstrations on “How to Grow” on
Jan. 29 from 6:45-8 p.m. at the Red Bank
Public Library, 84 W. Front St.
Mike Bennett of Deep Cut Gardens,
Monmouth County Parks System, will
speak on “How to Tell the Good Bugs
from the Bad Bugs.”
For information, call Bea Gardella at
(732) 842-1446.
Local 4H’ers receive
certificates of merit
Monmouth County Pomona Grange
No. 2 honored local 4-H’ers at its January
luncheon meeting held at the Glendola —
Allenwood Grange Hall.
Certificates of merit were presented to
Michael Vinik of Keyport and Janine We­
ber of Shrewsbury.
United Teletech to
offer scholarships
United Teletech Federal Credit Union
o f Tinton Falls w ill offer local high
school students a chance to win a scholar­
ship to help finance their education. The
credit union is participating in a statewide
credit union scholarship program that will
offer members the chance to win one of
several $500 scholarships.
To be eligible, students must be high
school seniors and members of United
Teletech. Students will compete against
other student credit union members from
across New Jersey. Applicants w ill be
judged upon their academic performance,
extracurricular and community activities,
essay questions and teacher references.
Credit unions are not-for-profit finan­
cial cooperatives owned and governed by
their members. Profits made by credit
unions are returned to their members in
the form of higher rates on savings, lower
rates on loans and improved services.
To receive a scholarship application
and further information, contact Janet
Amato at (732) 530-8100, Ext. 3028.
At its 36th annual meeting held Nov.
22, delegates of the Monmouth Council of
Girl Scouts Inc. elected Penny Vaccaro of
Interlaken to serve a two-year term as
president of the council’s board of direc­
tors. The board, under Vaccaro’s direc­
tion, is the governing body for more than
15,000 Girl Scout members in Monmouth
and northern Ocean counties.
Also elected to two-year terms as offi­
cers on the board of directors were the
fo llo w in g local residents: Roberta
Sheridan of M iddletown as third vice
president and Jeanine Willis of Freehold
as secretary.
Accepting two-year terms as members-at-large were local residents Diane
Burley of Colts Neck; Gary Edinger of
F arm ingdale; A1 Richard Gatto of
Freehold; Lorraine Norkus of Colts Neck;
Joseph Oxley o f Belford; and Robert
Young of Holmdel.
Accepting a two-year term as a mem­
ber of the Girl Scouts’ nominating com­
mittee was Peggy McCoy of Manalapan.
Training is set for
literacy volunteers
A course to instruct volunteers on how
to teach English-speaking adults to read
and write will be held from 2:30-4:30 p.m.
on Jan. 29 and Feb. 5 at the Eatontown Li­
brary, 33 Broad St. A two-part workshop
for new volunteers in the county’s Adult
Literacy Training program will be con­
ducted by Volunteers in Public Service.
The course is sponsored by the Monmouth
County Division of Social Services.
Volunteers will learn to use the Laubach
method of teaching adults to read and write,
according to Diane Lukacs, who coordi­
nates the volunteers for the program. No
prior teaching experience is required.
Lessons are conducted once or twice a
week during the day or evening and on
weekends.
To register for the training workshop or
for information about the program, contact
Lukacs, Volunteers in Public Service,
Monmouth County Division of Social Ser­
vices, P.O. Box 3000, Freehold, NJ 07728;
or call (732)845-2071.
■.
"O H
4
m
BEACHED — This boat, which apparently broke apart somewhere at sea,
washed up on the beach at Beiford, just west of Ware Creek and the Navy pier
in Leonardo, during a recent storm.
NJARA to hold
public meeting
Seminar to focus on
stress management
The New Jersey Anim al Rights A l­
liance will hold an open public meeting
on Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. at the Brick Municipal
Library, Chambersbridge Road, Brick.
The meeting will include a presenta­
tion and discussion about one of New
Jersey’ s wild neighbors — the eastern
coyote.
For information, call Janine at (732)
446-6808.
The Red Oak School on Route 35 in Red
Bank will host a stress reduction seminar on
Jan. 29 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The program,
“Are Your Kids Driving You Crazy?...A
Stress Management Seminar for Parents,”
will be presented by Katherine Poehnert,
M.Ed. Psych., director of Family Works;
and Dr. Philip Agrios, chiropractic physi­
cian and clinic director of Multi-Care
Medical Center in Oakhurst.
The discussion will be offered to parents
with children of all ages, who would like to
learn to reduce anxiety and frustration
which accompany the job of parenting.
Emphasis will be placed on attitudes and
perceptions which increase stress levels, the
management of parental anger and rage and
the effect of these on our physical well­
being.
The seminar will be followed by a threeweek (six hour) Family Works course in
February. The course will be offered at the
Red Oak School and/or Multi-Care Medical
Center.
For information or registration, call
(732) 531-7184.
Lecture to explain
geriatric programs
A free lecture will be held at Senior
Citizens Activities Network (SCAN) in
Monmouth Mall, Eatontown, on Jan. 28
from 10-11:30 p.m.
The lecture will explain the new and
expanded geriatric
programs at
Monmouth Medical Center, Long Branch.
To register or for information, call
(732) 870-5500.
SummerFunDayCamp
C a r r ie r
1 2 3 S o . M a in S t., ( R t . 7 9 ) , M a rlb o ro
431-0718
★ “Kinder-Kamp”Mini Day
Program(Ages2Yt-5)
open
“Summer Fun”Full Day9AMto4PM
(Ages 5-11)
“Sun&Fun”Jr. &Sr. Travel Programs
SATURDAY
GreatTrips ForTeens (Ages11-14)
January 2 4 1
★ CIT/Travel P
rogram(Ages14&15)
rAll Programs
★ TransportationFo
ampHoursAvailable
★ ExtendedC
7:00AMto6:00 PM
• Small Groups • SwimInstruction• All Sports • NatureStudies
• Crafts • Drama• Dance• Music • Gymnastics
• Computers • Special Events • Trips • Rocketry • Archery• Karate
★EARLY RATES INEFFECT ★
REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER ‘98’ I
/
HOUSE
B U Y N O W P A Y LATER
Buy a Carrier furnace now & pay for it next summer
Six month same as cash financing available.
• BEAT TH E 1 9 9 8 PRICE IN C R E A S E
Our price have remained constant for the last
six years despite increases from suppliers every
year. For 1998 we are forced to adjust our prices.
FREE P R O G R A M M A B L E
N IG H T SET B A C K T-STAT
With purchase of new furnace
or condensing unit.
W e re T h e
In s id e G u y s
C A L L F O R FREE I N H O M E E S T IM A T E 9 0 8 - 8 6 2 - 1 2 0 3
O ur Engineers aren't com fortable until you are.
3 2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
art
*A /
^ r a c / itio fiy
($ 2 7
(ffic w e r io ' & a s m /e /s
W E D D IN G S
- R E H E A R S A L S
- S H O W E R S
O n e W e d d in g a t a T im e ... ( 1 0 4 2 5 G u e s ts )
f ille d w i t h a L if e t im e o f U n f o r g e t t a b le M e m o r ie s
7 0 0 N e w m a n
S p r in g s R o a d ,
L in c r o ft, N
J .
0 7 7 3 8
(O n Rte. 520) One Mile West o /G .S .P . Exit 109
7 3 2 - 7 4 7 - 0 8 9 0 F a x - 7 3 2 - 7 4 7 - 8 8 9 9
Email-Lincroftin@aol.com
A ROMANTIC R ID E — Instead o f the u su al lim ousine, couples are choos­
ing to go back in tim e and be escorted by a horse an d carriage on th e ir
w edding day. Rentals are available a t Vanderveer C arriages, Freehold.
(Photo courtesy of Vanderveer Carriages)
1 0 %
o
f f
R e m a in in g F r id a y
&
S unday 1998
W e d d in g D a t e s
New Jersey’s Finest and Most
Complete Catering Facility.
Catering to the Tastes o f
New Jersey’s Most Discerning
Palates fo r over 35 Years.
Open 6 Days A Week
Live Music Friday & Saturday Nights
Banquet Facilities Up To 500 People
E a rly B ird
Receive 20 % Discount
Tues. - Sal. Irotn 3 - 5:30 pm
Sun. 2 - 5 pin
Restaurant is now reopened T-Sun
foryour Dining Pleasure
Rt. 79
FREEHOLD (7 3 2 )4 3 1 -1 5 0 0
Restaurant & Caterers
"Mr
C
a re e r
P
a
was
th
C
le a r . . .
...b u t m y love life
|
w as o n a m a jo r d e to u r .
I had no interest in meeting people in bars
and no time to look elsewhere. That's why I
placed afre e ad in the personals.
I met some really neat, decent guys,
but this oneguy...W0W!
What can I say?
Thanks to the personals
my love life's back on track."
P la c e y o u r F r e e A d .
c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3
24 hours/day, 7 days/week
Dcsiijucil for both
lomhtone I I I ill
rollin' phones.
look in the
Clnysifieil Seelion
A horse and carriage add
romance to your wedding
By K e vin F rie d lan d e r
Correspondent
■
f you are concerned that your wed­
ding is just going to be a carbon
copy of others you have attended
and that no one will be impressed with
all your planning, then stop worrying.
There’s a way to set your wedding
apart from the rest.
Imagine this. The wedding ceremo­
ny has just concluded and everyone is
standing outside the church or temple
blowing bubbles (throwing rice has
become politically incorrect) and
applauding as the happy couple makes
their way to the transportation which
will take them to the affair. No, it’s not
some limousine or fancy sports car
waiting, but a classic, 19th century-style
horse and carriage, complete with an
appropriately attired carriage driver.
“It’s a romantic way to make your
way to the affair,” John Vanderveer,
owner of Vanderveer Carriages in
Freehold with his wife, Mary Ann, said.
“The bride will feel like Cinderella as
she rides away from the ceremony.
Your guests will surely remember that.”
Vanderveer said the bride and
groom will appreciate the time in the
carriage because it moves pretty slow
and allows them to relax and take in
the day.
'
“It really is a nice time and it just
seems to make the day more romantic,”
he added. “The carriage ride gives the
couple some time to sit and talk apd
enjoy each other — it’s probably the
only time they will have alone. The
wedding day is quite hectic.”
W hen considering the horse and car­
riage transportation alternative, it’s
important to remember that the mode
of transportation doesn’t move too fast,
so the reception hall can’t be too far
away from the ceremony.
Vanderveer -tffitT ' "April, ‘ May,
I
months for weddings, but he also has
carriages available w hich can be
enclosed for the chillier months.
Vanderveer Carriages, which ser­
vices all of New Jersey, offers five dif­
ferent types of models to choose from
w ith each having different seating
capacities. They are:
• Victoria model — a classic two
passenger carriage with a fold-down
top.
• Vis-a-vis model — a classic four to
six passenger carriage with a fold-down
top. This carriage can be enclosed.
• Rockaway model — an antique,
drop-down model with beveled glass
windows. This enclosed carriage can
carry four passenger.
• Wagonette model — a classic six
to eight passenger farm wagon with
bench seats.
• Surrey — an informal country two
passenger model with a fold-down car­
riage top.
According to Vanderveer, the car­
riages are pulled by a retired, standardbred race horse nam ed Promise.
Promise is decorated with beautiful gar­
land to give the animal a classic touch.
Vanderveer said a ride in a carriage
allows your imagination to wander
back to a bygone era when horses pro­
vided the main form o f transportation
and cars didn’t exist.
He also said this relaxing, low-key
experience will enhance not only a
wedding, but any event. Vanderveer
said his company has provided trans­
portation for special prom otional
events, private parties, company events,
parades, birthdays, anniversaries and
proms. Gift certificate are also available.
He also said that it’s important to book
early, because they only schedule one
event a day.
For more information on pricing,
call Vanderveer Carriages at (732) 431­
1036 or visit- tho esm peoyii w^t^site at
---- ---____ *. /i___
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 3 3
WEDDINGS
A GREATER
MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
By Jo-A nn L a m o n R e cco pp a
Correspondent
P h o to g ra p h s c a p tu re
ou have set a wedding
date, decided on the
attendants, reserved a
reception hall and booked the
ceremony. You know what
flowers you want, the type of
favors your guests will receive,
and have a good idea of what
you would like in the way of
invitations. You’ve been dream­
ing of romantic poses and can­
did shots to capture the most
memorable day of your life. The
right photographer can trans­
form those magical dreams into
reality.
“Wedding photos are impor­
tant because they are meant to
capture the perfect day as a
remembrance intended to last a
lifetime,” Igal Gershman, a
; •“
ST#
Master of Photography who
owns Igal Photographers on
Route 18 in East Brunswick, says.
“The flowers die, the cake disap­
pears, and the guests leave. The
photographs are forever.”
The right photographer is
artistic. Poses should be warm
and glowing, have dimension,
and be flattering to the subjects.
A good photographer will be
capable of doing customized
work, shooting creative poses,
and be capable of doing basic
touch-ups. You want to look
picture perfect on your wedding
day, as do your parents and
attendants.
“There’s no need to worry if
the photographer you have cho­
sen isn’t a Master of Photography.
Most aren’t,” Gershman advises.
“Mainly, look at the photograph­
er’s work before committing.
There are two types of photogra­
phers — the inexperienced ama­
teurs and the professionals. A
professional will know basic
poses, adding his or her own cre­
ativity to each shot to create
SHEER ELEGANCE — Bride-to-be Debra H agopian poses fo r a picture on her w edding day.
something unique.
(Photo courtesy of Igal Photographers)
“Remember, shots taken with
one light will produce a flat
Y
.y o u r s p e c i a l d a y
image. For special depth, dou­
ble lighting is needed. Two pho­
tographers are required for this
effect, but done properly, the
result is stunning. Still, the deci­
sion is yours and you need to
talk this over with the photogra­
pher. This is where personality
comes into your decision. Ask
yourself if you get along with
the photographer, if the chem­
istry is right.”
Ninety percent of couples
are most concerned with cost.
Igal reminds us that pricing pho­
tographers is different from
shopping around for the same
model car at various dealer­
ships. The product you want
w on’t come off an assembly
line. Prices quoted over the
phone is no way to find the
right photographer. Saving $50
isn’t worth it unless you have a
qualified photographer. You
have to see the work, check out
the quality and creativity. If you
love what you see and feel com­
fortable with the photographer
w ho costs a little more, forget
the $50 and go with what you
love. A bargain price isn’t a bar­
gain if you are unhappy with
the photographs. Your pho­
tographs should be as unique as
you are, and not resemble a
mass produced product.
Gershman reminds us that
prices vary in different areas but
wedding packages should gener­
ally be about the same from pho­
tographer to photographer. After
studying the work, be certain
you obtain a preprinted price list
before committing. Most rep­
utable studios and photogra­
phers will be happy to provide
one, so that clients will get no
surprises when calculating costs.
Another good suggestion —
make certain the photographer
you have chosen will be properly
dressed.
Nothing looks worse
than a photographer showing up
in extremely casual clothes for a
elegant affair. A formal wedding
may require a suit or tuxedo.
Some tips for finding the right wedding photographer
miscalculating time during that special day. In addition
to the ceremony, location, and reception shoots, there is
generally an hour of shooting at the bride’s house. Also,
inding the right photographer to capture your before ceremony the groom and the best man will be
wedding can seem like a daunting task. Often, photographed. Though the ceremony itself may be
young couples have no previous experience with scheduled to take only 1 5 - 3 0 minutes, remember
a long walk both up and down the aisle, and
photographers, and have no idea what to expect in there’s
the
way of cost and the various packages available.
photographs may be taken outside the church.
Award-winning East Bainswick photographer,
3. Bigger studios often have many photographers.
Amgad Hanna, who for 17 years has been capturing Though you may have seen and admired the work of
wedding moments, offers some common-sense guide­ the photographer, you will want to meet the person
who will be shooting your wedding beforehand. There
lines for couples in search of a reputable photographer:
1. Find out exactly what is and isn’t included in the should be a good rapport with the shooter. You need to
package you have chosen. Be sure to ask questions feel free to express yourself and feel comfortable with
such as if proofs are included, if there are extra charges the person you have chosen. It is essential the photog­
for black and white photographs, and even if the pho­ rapher understands exactly what you want.
4. The materials used in the photographs are impor­
tographers travel charges are included in the quoted
price. A reputable photographer will have a pre-printed tant. Make sure the finished prints that come with your
list of prices with all charges, including both wedding package are lacquer finished, which contains ultraviolet
package prices and prices for extras. Be careful with the protection so that the colors won’t shift or fade. The
photographer or studio you have chosen should be a
extras. Choose a package which will cover your needs.
2. Time coverage while shooting a wedding is a fair­ member of the “Kodak’s Promise of Excellence”
ly standard eight hours. See exactly how much time is (Professional Imaging Products). These photographic
allotted to shoot your wedding. Also, be sure to ask images are guaranteed for your lifetime. If the photos
about overtime charges should the shooter’s services be should fade or the colors turn or shift, new prints will
needed for an additional length of time. A big mistake is be provided from the original negative.
By Jo-Ann L a m o n R eccoppa
Correspondent
F
5. Standard packages will consist of a proof album,
a bridal album and parents’ albums (one album for each
set of parents). Albums chosen should always have
acid-free inserts to maintain color and to prevent the
pages from turning yellow in the future.
6. Beware of bargain photographers. Expect to pay
somewhere in the $1,500 - $2,000 price range. Often, an
advertisement will claim to offer packages in the $599 $699 price range. These are usually loaded with hidden
costs such as extras and overtime, and inferior products
may be used in making the photographs and albums.
7. Book the wedding photographer or studio at least
6 to 9 months before the wedding day. Often, certain
dates and seasons are popular and because most couples
book well in advance, the photographer you want may
already have a commitment to shoot another wedding.
------------------------------- -------- -
Cover photo courtesy of Priscilla of Boston.
Weddings
Eileen Koutnik Special Sections Editor
Karen L. Kesten Graphics Coordinator
Peggy O ’Brien Paginator
3 4
' INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
C a p tu re A ll
T h e W e d d in g F u n !
WEDDINGS
A GREATER
MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
S h o p p in g tip s
for th e b rid e
w it h th e K O D A K F U N S A V E R 3 5 C a m e r a w it h F la s h
W e d d in g E d itio n
» , Find a reputable shop — ask friends, family and co­
workers for stores they recommend. It should be a
place that has been in business for quite some time
and has a history of satisfied customers.
N o w there’s a n easy w a y to cap tu re all th e f u n a n d festivities at
a n y w e d d in g c e le b ra tio n — w it h the K O D A K W e d d in g P arty Pack.
E ach Party P ack co n ta in s;
5 K O D A K F U N S A V E R 35 C a m e r a s
w i t h F la s h W e d d in g E d itio n ,
lo a d e d w ith K O D A K
R O Y A L G O L D 4 0 0 F ilm ,
15 exposures each.
rowse bridal publications for styles or silhouettes
catch your eye. However, don’t be afraid to try on
;ething completely different. You never know ... it
be the one.
M a tc h in g T able
C a r d s w ith
in s tru c tio n s
fo r y o u r
guests.
for a store that is staffed with personable,
edgeable bridal consultants who will guide you
!ht the selection process.
For added convenience, look for a store with a com­
plete range of sizes and styles in stock where you
can purchase and take home your gown all in the
same day.
K O D A K W e d d in g
P a rty P a c k
Bring along a friend or relative who will be support­
ive during your shopping experience and give an
honest opinion about your selection.
$ C 1 95
w -1-
t*. Your time is important. Find a store that can accom­
modate all of your needs: headpieces, foundations,
jewelry, shoes ... and especially dresses for your
entire bridal party.
Put One On EveryTable!
F u n fo r guests, easy fo r y o u —
ju s t b r in g th e cam eras b a c k fo r p ro c e ssin g .
» Planning a wedding can be costly. A store with
understanding bridal consultants to help keep you
within your budget is essential. Payment options
such as credit cards, checks or financing are also
helpful.
Photo Shop, Inc.
15 Wallace Street
Red Bank, Mew Jersey 07701
The C om plete Photo S hop
(9 0 8 ) 7 4 7 - 2 2 7 3
o
u
Kodak
S a to n to w fi
Whether planning a wedding
for 50 or 500,
the Sheraton Eatontown has
that special ambiance for
your special day.
Seefor yourself whysomany brides select the
Sheraton Eatontown for their wedding day. You can
choose fromone of our “unique” weddingpackages or
let us assistyou in customizing a menu for your day.
C all today
fo r a personal tour.
7 3 2 -5 4 2 -6 5 0 0
Sheraton
Eatontown
HOTEL & CONFEBENCE CENTER
IIHHilSheraton
Route 35, Eatontown, NJ
732-542-6500
Mention thisad and receive
aspecial upgrade
E x t- 2 6 16
Most im
one” whei
to take it 01
catch a first
/ v
a t (fte rm e/*aton
4i
{*, For a perfect fit, a store with an on-site alterations
expert is essential. Many even primp your gown by
steaming and packing it on a form to hold its shape
until the big day.
ur dress is “the
it and never want
tear when you
in the mirror.
Source: David’s Bridal & Special Occasion Dresses
E n g a g e m e n t r in g s
a r e a s y m b o l o f lo v e
• C olor — The best color is no color.
he diamond engagement ring has
A totally colorless diamond best allows
been a symbol of love and
white light to pass effortlessly through it
romance
since
1477
when
and be dispersed as rainbows of color.
Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave
• Clarity — The term “clarity” refers
Mary of Burgundy a gold ring set with a
to a diamond’s lack o f naturally occurring
diamond as a token of his love. Today,
inclusions, often called “nature’s finger­
the tradition of the engagement ring con­
prints,” most of which are not visible to
tinues. According to a consumer survey,
the naked eye. The fewer the inclusions,
70 percent of all brides-to-be receive one.
the more valuable the diamond.
A diamond is an expression of indi­
• Carat — Carat refers to the weight
viduality. Just as love is unique, no two
of the stone. There are 100 points in a
diamonds are alike. Each diamond has its
carat. Therefore, a diamond of 50 points
own personality and sparkle. Therefore,
weighs one-half of a carat.
when purchasing a diamond engage­
Deciding how much to spend on a
ment ring, it is important to become an
diamond engagement ring is veiy per­
informed consumer. A little knowledge
sonal and obviously depends on income.
can go a long way to help unearth the
Most people find the two months’ salary
best-quality diamond within a budget.
guideline to be helpful in determining
Understanding
diamonds
requires
how much to spend. Most importantly,
knowledge of the four C’s.- cut, color,
choose the finest-quality diamond afford­
clarity and carat weight. These four vari­
able, because a diamond engagement
ables are key to answering the elusive
ring is a unique symbol of commitment
question as to why two diamonds of
that will be treasured for many years.
equal size may not be of equal Value.
To find out how to get the best dia­
• Cut — Although diamonds can be
mond, consumers should visit a rep­
cut in several shapes, like oval, marquise,
utable jeweler whom they trust. The dia­
pear or round, it’s the quality of the cut
mond engagement ring is an investment
that gives the stone its brilliant sparkle.
in a couple’s future and, like love, can
Light is reflected best when all of the
grow more precious with time.
facets are perfectly proportioned.
T
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 3 5
B o o k s offer stra te g ie s
for p lan n in g a w ed d in g
By The Associated Press
nce y ou’ve announced your
engagement, you’re showered
with advice — some genuinely
helpful, some geared to sell you
thing. Wedding guides at the book shop
can help you sort it all out:
Many prospective brides hold down
full-time jobs while trying to plan their
weddings, so author Leah Ingram rea­
soned that they could use advice from all
quarters on all subjects but in one book.
The result is The Portable Wedding
O
Consultant: Invaluable Advice from the
Industry’s Experts fo r Saving Your Time,
Money, and Sanity (Contemporary
Books, $14.95 paperback).
Crib Notes fo r the First Year of
Marriage (Fairview Press, $14.95 paper­
back), by Everett DeMorier, aims to help
newlyweds cope with the serious and
trivial issues in their new union, from
managing money to deciding who takes
out the garbage.
Newlyweds
David and Wendy
Hubbert tackle the subject from both
sides in The His & Hers Guide to
Surviving Your First Year of Marriage
(Delta Trade Paperbacks, $10.95).
Alternating chapters, they take aim at
everything from who controls the TV
clicker to choosing a house.
Wedding expert Diane Warner, author
of The Best Wedding Ever, Diane
Warner’s Complete Book of Wedding
Vows and Diane Warner’s Complete Book
of Wedding Toasts, has a new title in the
series: Diane Warner’s Complete Book of
Wedding Showers. All titles are from
Career Press, $11.99 paperback. Her
How to Have a Big Wedding on a Small
Budget (Better Way Books, $12.99 paper­
back) is now in its third edition and can
be accompanied by a planner by the
same name (Writer’s Digest Books,
$12.99 paperback).
Alternative Weddings: An Essential
Guide fo r Enhancing Your Own
Ceremony (Taylor Publishing, $12.95
paperback), by Jane Ross-MacDonald,
looks at the possibilities in light of
today’s multicultural relationships and
for couples who want a personal, rather
than traditional, ceremony.
Suppose you’d like to stay at the
same honeymoon cottage that John and
Jackie Kennedy shared, or get married at
the ranch where Brooke Shields and
Andre Agassi recently were wed.
Celebrity Weddings & Honeymoon
Getaways (O pen Road Publishing,
$16.95
paperback),
by
Elizabeth
Borsting, is a guide for romantics inter­
ested in celebrity haunts in the U.S.,
Canada and Mexico. The author offers a
capsule history of the venues, a peek at
the guest registers and practical informa­
tion for booking.
“For a groom, a wedding is no party,”
write Anthony E. Marsh and Jay
Blumenfield. “A wedding is something
that happens to him, not for him. A
wedding is a culmination of a rigorous
planning regimen in which he may have
about as much say as a feed bag.” The
authors offer advice to get the groom
safely past the wedding day in The
$65 hard cover, February), by Colin
Cowie, details how to design your own
signature wedding. Cowie, who has
planned weddings for celebrities such as
Paula Abdul, Sugar Ray Leonard and oth­
ers, tells how you can have a spectacu­
some­
lar event even if you want it to be small­
er and less costly.
You want a wedding planner you can
carry around with your other date book,
business papers, and lunch in your brief­
case? The Pocket Wedding Planner (from
Oona Communications, P.O. Box 446,
Nottingham, N.H. 03290-0446, $5.95
including shipping) has many of the fea­
tures of the bigger versions without the
heft.
The Beautiful Bride (Perigee, $12
paperback), by Mitchell Behr, can help
you plan your hairdo, makeup, and
clothing and accessory choices for the
wedding.
Shrewsbury
State Bank
T\irn your Dreams into Reality w ith a mortgage to fit your individual needs,
rf Adjustable Rate Mortgages
rf Jumbo Mortgages
rf Programs for FirstTime Home Buyers
rf LandAcquisition / Construction Loans
rf Pre-PurchaseApprovals
rf Free Pre-Qualifications
$200. REFUND o f ap p licatio n lee at c losing w ith m e n tio n o f this ad.
Call o u r m ortgage departm ent at "\->2-N42-7700 for m ore details.
tu
'ity w H e fo e m
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
t6 e c v a y U
u a e d fo
ic .
Shrewsbury * Red Bank * Little Silver
Sea Bright * Middletown * Holmdel
Atlantic Highlands * Keyport * Ocean
Elegant Bride’s 1000 Questions About
Your Wedding (Summit Publishing,
$16.99 paperback), by Jaclyn C. BarrettHirschhaut, editor of Elegant Bride mag­
azine, has answers. Subjects are indexed,
so you can get to the one you need right
away.
The Wedding Cake Book (Macmillan,
$40 hard cover), by Dede Wilson, is the
first cookbook devoted to creating that
confectionary masterpiece. You don’t
have to settle for white cake with vanilla
frosting if your tastes are more exotic,
the author says. How about tropical pas­
sion coconut cake with macadamias, or
even savory smoked salmon cheese­
cake? Recipes for these and other inter­
esting variations are included.
Constructive suggestions planning a
wedding are included in Cele Goldsmith
Lalli’s Modern Bride Complete Wedding
Planner (John Wiley & Sons, $15.95
paperback). The editor-in-chief of
Modern Bride magazine can help you
with solutions for diplomatically choos­
ing your attendants, dealing with
divorced parents, containing costs, and
other dilemmas.
J
e
w
a
n
d
C
e
D
ia
a
r e
r e
le
, honeymoondreamsata ChoiceCaribbean
Resort. Enjoyyourheart’sdesirewithwater ■
sports, resortactivities, wonderfulfood,
sightseeingorsimplyrelaxtogetherunderblue
skies. Whateveryourchoice,you’ll alwaysrememberandcherishthisonce-in-a-lifetimevacation.
Honeymoon Package includes these Romantic Features...
Air ConditionedDeluxeAccommodations, Complimentary Upgrade to LuxuryRoom
^
or Suite and many more amenities
Kmart Shopping Center
Hwy. 35 & Bethany Rd.
Hazlet • 3 35 -1 000
CRUISES & TRAVEL
A Division of Vagabond Travel
(Foundedin1971)MonmouthCounty’s
largest Independentagency
\
1-800-331-7245
C a ll u s fo r th e g u a ra n te e d lo w e st c ru is e & t o u r rates, e xp e rie n ce o u r u n m a tch e d
s e rv ic e fro m a N J Travel a g e n c y c o m m itte d to s e rv in g y o u r tra ve l n e e d s w ith o u t
c o m p ro m is in g integrity. A u th o riz e d D is trib u to r fo r H o lla n d A m e r ic a C ru is e s .
' j
^
Choosing the Right Diamond.
The 4 C's Guide to Quality & Value,
r s
1 . C u t Cutting is of prime importance to the beautyof a diamond.
Whether the shape is round brilliant, oval, marquise, pear, heart or emerald cut, a
diamond's cutting grade is determined byits deviation from an ideal cut, the
standard.
m
n
a
t e
o
n
o
t
d
2 . C o l o r Absence of anycolor in the bodyof a diamond is
considered the rarest color quality. Bodycolor is interior color, not the
surface rainbowor reflected light. TheAGS&the GIAboth developed
scales to be used in grading the color quality.
s
d
3 • C l a r i t y Aflawless grade denotes the absence of internal or
external marks when the diamondis viewed under lOx magnification. Aflawless diamond is
the rarest, and therefore, the most precious clarity grade. Stones are claritygraded taking into
consideration the size, nature, location, number and color of the inclusions.
4 . C a r a t W e i g h t carat weight is thefinal factor that decides thevalue ofyour diamond.
Weight is important but it is tRecutting, color and claritythat determines theper carat price.
E
q
u
a
l
C h o o s i n g t h e R i g h t J e w e l e r For over 100years, the Ballewfamily
and their
havestaff
taken
of professionals
pride in providing the finest quality diamonds at exceptional prices. We'll
help you examine quality under a microscope, see and decide which diamond best combines the qualities and price
you're comfortable with. We'll help you choose from our incredible inventoryranging from .05 carat to 5.00 carats.
Member American GemSociety
Groom’s Secret Handbook: How Not to
Screw Up the Biggest Day of Her Life
(Fireside/Simon & Schuster, $9-95 paper­
back).
Colin Cowie Weddings (Little, Brown,
1
Since 7885
Since 1886
For Over100 Years,
TheRightJewelerFor
TheRightReasons.
REUSSILLES BALLEW'S
Sea Girt
Red Bank Freehold
36 Broad Street 5 W. Main Street Brook 35 Plaza
(732) 741-5800 (732) 462-0136 (732) 449-2101
3 6
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
A GREATER
MEDIA
(Photo courtesy of D avid’s .
(Photo courtesy of D avid’s B ridal
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Fashions for the mother of the bride and attendants
Attire for the bridal party
Tuxedo style for the groom
The tiara is a popular headpiece for brides
The waterfall headpiece is another option for brides
Accessories for brides
One of the many shoe styles brides are choosing
Shoe fashions for the groom and ushers
A strand of pearls add elegance to the bride’s gown
One dress style for the flower girl
Length for a strand of pearls depends on the gown’s neckline
(Photo courtesy of Cultured Pearl Center, N.Y.)
(Photc
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 3 7
INGS
PAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
(Photo courtesy of D avid’s Bridal)
(Photo courtesy o fD avid’s Bridal)
(Photo courtesy of Formalwear Promotions, Pa.)
(Photo courtesy of D avid’s Bridal)
(Photo courtesy of Cultured Pearl Center, N.Y.)
(Photo courtesy of Lord West Formalwear)
(Photo courtesy of D avid’s Bridal)
3 8
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
WEDDI NGS
A GREATER
MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
RicciWear offers alternatives to traditional wedding gowns
By A nita Stratos
from elegant palazzo pants and formal
evening gowns to short dressy dresses
and smart suits,” Ricci explained.
f there is one need that has been
Very big on the formal scene now are
rapidly increasing in the world of satiny materials, contrasting colors and
wedding preparations, it’s for a lace overlays. The hottest spring colors
selection of appropriate bridal dresses
for 1998 will be platinum, pink, butter­
for second-time brides. Dawn Ricci saw cup and ice blue.
that need was not being filled, and
RicciWear has junior and misses sizes
answered the frustrated cries of many
2 to 18 in stock, but special orders up to
second time brides-to-be with her new
size 24 are no problem. Unlike bridal
boutique, RicciWear.
shops, if a client finds the perfect item in
“I saw how great the need was for this store, she can buy it directly and not
proper apparel for second-time brides have to wait for it to be ordered. One
when I was getting married for the sec­ large advantage to bridal party members
ond time,” Ricci said. “I went to all the is that, besides receiving a bridal party
bridal shops, but they had nothing to discount on their clothing, the outfits
offer except for traditional wedding they purchase can be worn to future for­
gowns. That’s when I decided to open a mal affairs which usually cannot be
shop specifically geared toward outfit­ done with more traditional bridesmaid
ting women w ho are interested in non- dresses.
Personalized service is extended by
traditional wedding dresses.”
And RicciWear hits the mark with a Ricci herself, w ho has received many
unique selection o f private label clothing accolades from her clients on her honest
appraisals and completely non-presfrom such designers as Cassandra Stone,
Cynthia Max, Bestini, Sketch and many sured atmosphere. Ricci’s own friendly,
others. Ricci takes pride in her ability to outgoing manner only serves to enhance
her customers’ shopping experience.
offer high quality apparel at affordable
“I’d like people to feel free to drop in
prices; to date, the most expensive piece
in her collection is a striking fully bead­ anytime; they don’t have to be looking
ed lace overlay gown that she has priced for anything in particular. Just stop in
and browse,” Ricci said.
at only $600.
“Today’s brides can wear anything
Aside from formal apparel, RicciWear
Correspondent
I
THE PERFECT F IT — D aw n R icci w orks on dress alterations fo r custom er
Ja c k i H undertpfund at her store RicciW ear in M analapan.
(Jackie Pollack/Greater Media)
CHOOSING A DRESS — D aw n R icci helps Ja c k i H undertpfund p ick o ut a
dress a t her M analapan boutique.
(Jackie Pollack/Greater Media)
APLASTIC
ANEMIA
FOUNDATIONOF
NEWJERSEY, INC.
also carries the latest in sportswear fash­
ions, suits and accessories. Evening
bags, scarves, belts and jewelry to com­
plement and complete any outfit can
conveniently be matched up right in the
store. For the woman who has every-
THE APLASTIC ANEMIA FOUNDATION
{K o c h P F lo m b
N E E D S
U N W A N T E D
Y O U R
C L O T H IN G
to help fig h t this often fatal
blood disease
Thousands o f m en, w om en
and children are afflicted
each year. All o f th e cloth ­
ing w ill be sold and all
profits w ill g o to the
Aplastic Anemia Founda­
tio n o f N ew Jersey, Inc. to
help fund research, preven­
tio n and treatm ent, patient
assistance and em otional
support to those afflicted.
thing, Ricci offers real mink scrunchies
and hair clips to create that unparalleled
finishing touch.
RicciWear is located at 333 Route 33
in Manalapan. For further information,
contact Dawn Ricci at (732) 792-8331-
FOR A C O N V E N IE N T H O M E PICK UP CALL
Your donation is
tax deductible.
1-800-500-0445
Recycle and Help
the Environment!
/N TRISTATE
_ Ol
Caring &Sharing
HELP SAVE
A LIFE!
5 2 2 U.S. H ig hw ay 9 N o rth , Suite # 3 2 2 • M an alap an , NJ 0 7 7 2 6
&
“Designed Especially For You’’
1Floral Bouquets
Stylized to A ccent
Your Bridal &
A ttendant’s G ow ns
Please C allfo r J8&
Appointm ent
1 8 7 0 H ig h w a y 3 5
M id d le to w n
7 3 2 - 6 7 1 - 0 7 4 4
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 3 9
’o u r
Entertainment plays a key
role in planning a wedding
By Kevin Friedlander
business with them.
“You should also never feel like you
are being pressured or hassled into
lanning a major affair, like a wed­ selecting a certain band or DJ,” he
ding or bar mitzvah, can be a added.
stressful event in a couple’s life..
Israel said that some entertainment
You have to choose a photographer,
companies book bands and DJs for
pick a catering hall, write-Up a guest clients without allowing them to ever
list, purchase invitations, the list goes meet directly with or talk with the tal­
on. The one decision — and probably ent over the phone. He said that can
the most important — which will make
often lead to problems because the
or break the party is making sure that
clients don’t develop a
true impression of the
you have selected the
right band or disc jockey
type of band or DJ they
hired for their ow n party.
for the event.
"T h e s e
“The band or DJ then
“Many people decide
if an affair was successful
arrives and plays music
d a y s th e
by whether or not they
that the majority of the
liked the music at the
people at the party don’t
bands and
party,” Israel Martinez,
like,” Israel said. “You
co-owner
of
Infinity
should make sure that
D
J
s
h
a
v
e
Entertainment
in
doesn’t happen.”
Manalapan, said. “If the
Adeena, agreeing with
to d o m o re
people are up and danc­
her husband, said that
ing the whole time, then
different bands and DJs
t h a n ju s t
y ou’ve made the right
often play different types
choice. But, if people
of music and that people
p la y g o o d
d o n ’t care for the music
should be aware of that.
and they are sitting the
“You have to like the
m u s ic /
whole time, then there’s a
type of music that the
problem.
band
or DJ plays,”
“So, you see, selecting
Adeena
said.
“For
the entertainment is really important,” instance, we can play traditional music,
he added.
but we can also play the latest Top 40
Martinez and his wife, Adeena,
music. Playing the most current music
formed Infinity Entertainment in July
is especially important if you are book­
1997. They are part of a singing duo in
ing a bar mitzvah. But that can also be
a nine-piece band known as Topaz,
important for some people planning
w hich clients can book through
weddings.”
Infinity. They can also book three other
Because many bands and DJs have
bands through their business. The DJ
been playing in the area for years,
portion of Infinity is called Noble
according to Adeena and Israel. People
Productions.
should book their talent based on their
Both Israel and Adeena agree that
reputation. This knowledge can often
there are certain qualities people
be acquired by word of mouth. So, con­
should look for in the owner or repre­
sult with a neighbor or relative,
sentative of the entertainment company
because chances are they once planned
that books the band or the DJ that will
a party themselves.
play at your affair.
Israel said the industry has changed
“The most important thing is that
you have to be able to tmst them,” over the years.
“These days the bands and DJs have
Israel said “Without the trust, you prob­
ably are not going to be satisfied and to do more than just play good music,”
the customer should always be satis­ Israel said. ‘They have to be good moti­
fied. You should get a good feeling vators and be able to get the people out
of their seats and onto the dance floor.
from the person you are meeting with
People expect more these days. This
to discuss your entertainment options.
If you d o n ’t have that good feeling has become a big business.”
For information, call (732) 972-3008.
when you leave, then you shouldn’t do
Correspondent
P
C
h e ls e a
f l o
r i s
t
Yfanrs ad Gj/b )rj Galb
$ C u s t o m D e s ig n s to M a k e Y o u r W e d d in g U n iq u e ! ^
“F o r A L o o k T h a t Is P rice less, N o t P r ic e y ”
• P e r s o n a liz e d C o n s u l t a t i o n
• B r i d a l a c c e s s o r ie s
• In v ita tio n s
L e t U s H e lp Y o u M a k e Y o u r W e d d in g B e a u tif u l —
r -j.^
* A ll Major
Credit Cards
Accepted
Chelsea Place Shopping Center
3253 Hwy 35 North, Hazlet
335-0606
Candy&Cake
S ay “T h a n k Y o u ” w ith
C h o co late W e d d in g F a v o rs
Personalized
For You
By M aureen’s
Candy
and Cake
Supplies
C andy molds, chocolate, boxes a n d ribbons are
also available fo r you to m ake your ow n fa vo rs
384WashingtonRoad,
Sayreville, NJ
Call (732) 254-4402
OT 7 %
W a it/o r* - a /i O c c a s io n ?
SimpCy Treat CfourseCfYou ‘Deserve It!
l
^
For th a t G la m o u r Look
or just a n atural look.
• Using all professional
name cosmetics
• FREE Consultation
• Will come to your home
BELLA MAKEOVERS
^Antonina/
Beauty Consultant and Advisor
(732) 340-1183
‘P h o t o g r a p h y a n d V ' i d e o g r a p h y
(
“ F o r........;
T •■■h■■.........
e -M
V e :r■>I*yy B e s t ”:
)
W hen Booking A ny A ll D ay
W edding Package W ith
D upree Studios, you have y o u r
choice o f a Free 16X20 o r
75 Photo T h an k You C ards.
(Value o f $100.00).
WithThisAd
^ u 7 \ t t < S t u d io x
B ethany Com m ons at Hazlet, Bldg. 1, Suite 15
1 Bethany Rd, & Highway 35, Hazlet, New Jersey 07730
\ __________ ( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 8 8 5 5 * F a x # ( 9 0 8 ) 2 6 4 - 8 8 6 2
gl
a
4 0
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
A d v ic e fo r p la n n in g a
s u c c e s s fu l h o n eym o o n
Specializing in Elegant Bridal Trousseau,
Bridal Accessories & Undergarments
• F e a t u r in g s le e p w e a r fo r w o m e n , m e n & c h ild r e n
• S e le c t io n s in c lu d e c o tto n , fla n n e l, s ilk , s a t in & la c e
S iz e s P, S , M , L , P lu s S iz e s
L ace S ilh o u e tte s L in g e r ie
65 B r o a d S t., R e d B a n k
Comem&
Register for
73 2 -74 7-5 6 9 9
Trousseau
-Open 7 Days a Week
Bring in this ad for 10% off a purchase of $32 or more.
FloraNikrooz
_____________________ ( E x c lu d e s s a le s & s p e c ia l o r d e rs.)
Rediscover the Newly Renovated
^ z A e & ic /e y ^ ia n o f^
Experience the Magnificent Splendor o f this newly renovated Banquet Facility.
You and your guests w ill simply applaud our staff’s ability to personalize any custom
request, thus making your Special Night Truly Unforgettable!!
ff/'a /td { A a /I/n o m
Celebrate the Grandeur Style o f this Spectacular 350 guest capacity Banquet hall
Complete with Separate Cocktail and B ridal Suites
' » f
SThes & n e /H i/d P A o o m
Few sites in New Jersey compare to the elegant decor and setting.
Guests enjoy superb cuisine while observing the sunset over our lake
Seats 20-180 guests
(J
- Weddings - Showers - Christenings - Anniversaries -Any Special Affair
Our Vow is Perfection!!
(fcuic//eJui/ilG&y/fct/
StartingWednesday,January14
^(aA e & u /e y Jp Ian o r
andeveryWednesdayand
Thursdayfrom6pm-10pmJoinus
410 Hwy. 36, Hazlet
" foraSpectacularnight
LivePianoMusic
739-2700
J K
t wasn’t too long ago that it was the the wedding before jumping into a hectic
groom’s rite of marital passage to schedule. Relax at a nearby hotel, or
solely plan the honeymoon. Today, arrange a day or two at a resort.
couples are discovering a new idea that • Avoid planning a trip that requires
spending most of your time traveling to
makes honeymoon planning even more
and from your destination.
successful and fun, sharing.
• Plan a budget. Decide how much to
“More couples are finding that they
both want to be involved in planning the spend before your trip to avoid dis­
honeymoon,” Geri Bain, traveler editor cussing money concerns during the hon­
for Modern Bride magazine, said. “It eymoon.
• Ask your travel agent about special
makes sense that if both are involved, the
chances of mutually enjoyable time are value-added hotel features. This could
greatly increased. That’s an important fac­ save you time and money. Some hotels,
tor when it comes to planning one of the like Hilton, offer romance and resort
package deals.
most important trips of your life.
• Let service people know you’re on
According to Joanie Flynn, director of
your
honeymoon — chances are they
leisure and resort marketing for Hilton
Hotels Corp. — which hosts thousands of will be more sensitive to your needs.
• Confirm your reservations, activities,
honeymooners every year, the secret to
budget and vacation days ahead of time.
selecting the right location is variety,
• Keep weather patterns in mind
spiced with romance.
“Honeymooners need to look for des­ when planning and packing for trips.
Check with the local hotel to make sure
tinations that offers them choices. Some
want to relax and bask in the sun, while your honeymoon isn’t spent during a
others look for more adventurous activi­ rainy or very humid season.
• Allow yourself time to get passports,
ties or sports,” Flynn said. “We try to
accommodate. In fact, to help set the visas or immunizations for international
right mood for newlyweds, we offer a trips. New brides should remember to
Romance Package that includes upgrad­ book airline tickets under their maiden or
married name, whichever one matches
ed accommodations, complimentary
champagne, late check-out and even their passport. And don’t forget replace­
ment medical prescriptions.
breakfast in bed.”
For more information, couples should
For couples planning their honey­
moon together, Los Angles-based author contact their travel agent or Hilton Hotels
by calling 1-800-HILTONS, or by logging
and wedding consultant Leslie Aronzon,
on to Hilton Hotels Internet Travel Center
provides these tips:
• Give yourself time to unwind after at http://www.hilton.com.
I
T {/e c C c C u t^
.
(/)e < s h in * s
&lou>er& and
c o m p le t e
• l& udal Sauquet - Roses, Orchids, Stephanotis, Babies Breath,
Greens
0 79teUd <*£
- Roses, Orchids, Mini Carnations, Babies
Breath, Daisies, Greens
• “76*ee ^kideM uticU - Roses, Orchids, Mini Carnations, Babies
Breath, Daisies, Greens
• tyuHMH- - Groom's Boutonniere, Roses, Stephanotis
This year, give a gift
• 5 W
- (Includes Best M an) - Roses or Carnations
that comes from your
heart - a picture
• *7W "patteni. - Two Grandfathers
Roses or Carnations
of you looking your
• “7w9- ’THatAen’ti
- Two
Grandmother's - Orchids, Roses,
Carnations
best! Let'Glamour
Shots- bring out
your best for just
starting at $tO O
$14.95. Then, watch
what develops!
• ^eceptiaH- "plow&ta.
Starting at $ J 5 per table
C?
“Sessionincludesprofessionalconsultation,makeup,^ .
.
wardrobeselections,high-fashionphotosession,andinstantvideoproofing.
' expires2/21/98.Poitoitsadditional.Notvalidwithanyotherotter.
NEW ENHANCED STUDIO!
New Backgrounds Include:
New York Skyline • Black
Aspen Mountain • Italian Garden
Ocean • Bright White
Under new management
GlamourShots, -m
314 Carr Ave.
Keansburg
l\Ne B ring O u t Your Best In Pictures"" £
FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL
( U p p e r le v e l S e a r s W in g )
7 8 7 - 0 0 4 7
409-4700
GROUP AND FAMILY PICTURES
As,
rife
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 4 1
THE
WEDDINGS
A GREATER
MEDIA
NEWSPAPERS
SPECIAL
SECTION
GRISTMILL
W
BytheTintonFills
h
m
m
m
g
.
P r e s e n t s fo r th e
b r id e a n d g r o o m
By The Associated Press
($35) from Lunt and an embossed design
($150) from Wallace. Or perhaps bar
will
be
appreciated.
ost bridal expenditures go equipment
toward creating a memorable Suggestions are a martini shaker ($315)
one-day event, but the gifts to and four stackable shot glasses ($350 the
and from the couple are meant forset),
long- both from the John Hardy
Collection; a coaster ($190) and long bar
lasting memories:
Tiffany & Co., which created the spoon ($350) from Georg Jensen and a
famous 16-prong diam ond solitaire tray ($390) from Lunt. Other possibilities
engagement ring design, also offers suggested by the SIC are items such as
china, crystal and flatware for the couple,
candlesticks and new or vintage vanity
all of which can be ordered through its accessories.
.
bridal registry service. The word to brides
Instead of the little ceramic couple
from design director John Loring is to list atop the wedding cake, consider a pair of
items in a wide variety of price ranges, so Silver Crystal Swans ($190) from
guests can select gifts within their budget.
Swarovski. Swans are an enduring sym­
Among
recommendations
are bol of love since they choose one mate
Tiffany’s Cobalt Band china ($240 for a for life. The faceted crystal birds have
five-piece place setting), a simple classic detailed feathered wings and smooth
design; hand-crafted Swedish crystal graceful necks.
stemware ($32 per stem) from the Classic
The couple is inheriting silver, china,
Wine Collection, designed in shapes to crystal or other collectibles in patterns
accent the bouquet and taste of wine;
that are discontinued. Your gift could be
and Audubon flatware ($610 per five- replacements for missing pieces or to
piece place setting), with designs of birds, expand
the
set.
Check
with
foliage and flowers — the company’s Replacements, Ltd., a company that
most popular pattern, first introduced in
stocks millions of cunent and discontin­
1871.
■
ued pieces, drawing from a network of
For information about the Tiffany
independent suppliers who regularly
Bridal Registry, call 1 (800) 526-0649 or
scout flea markets and estate auctions to
the nearest Tiffany store.
find these treasures. The firm stocks
For attendant’s gifts, Bulgari suggests
sleek leather cosmetic cases in black 67,000 china patterns, 13,000 crystal pat­
leather, black and chocolate brown nylon terns, and 10,000 flatware patterns and
and amber leather ($150-$250) that are so has a research staff to help you identify a
elegant that they can double as evening pattern if you don’t know its name. For
bags. Also at Bulgari are a silver keyhold- information, call 1 (800) REPLACE.
Stumped for a gift, and it’s too late to
er ($220) or letter opener ($400).
There are more variations on the silver go shopping? A new enterprise called 1
(800) PRESENT makes it possible to order
gift theme than flatware and tea services,
points out the Silver Information Center gift certificates from over 20 major retail­
(SIC). For example, you could select a ers. The brainchild of Harvard MBA Jonas
P. Lee, the company takes orders 24
finely tooled sterling silver picture frame
for a favorite wedding photo or perhaps hours a day, with same-day or next-day
the first baby to come. Choices include a delivery possible. Among the retailers are
Brookstone, Bloomingdale’s, Virtual
lattice-pattern frame ($495) from the John
Hardy Collection; a triangle design
Vineyards, Barnes & Noble, Ritz-Carlton,
($2,625) from Buccellati; a small oval Sam Goody, and Victoria’s Secret.
M
Sycamore Avenue
7 3 2 -5 4 2 :3 1 3 1
Tn* * 6l,*-NI
Any size group welcome - Have your own private room
overlooking the falls. Up to 65 people.
We are also happy to accommodate smaller parties
in private sections of our dining room
The Grist Mill specializes in rehearsal dinners, showers, anniversary parties and other special
events. Our niche is to provide personalized custom work to each of our guests. Specialized
unusual menus are created to accommodate all the guests’ needs.
™
O p e n 7 Days A W eek, Serving F o o d ‘til 1 1 p.m .
IS
You don't have to spend a fortune
^
e
a
c
h
for a wedding you and your guests
will remember forever. Merri-Makers
Magnolia Inn offers a spectacular
garden for your ceremony and
cocktail hour; an elegant ballroom
and exceptional cuisine - at a very
affordable price. W e cater only one
T ip s fo r s e r v in g th e
p e r fe c t c h a m p a g n e
majority of your guests and a few spe­
hampagne is the most romantic
cial
bottles for the wedding party.
of wines, and it’s a time-hon­
• Want to really make a statement?
ored tradition to toast the new
fto n ’t reserve the sparkling wine for
bride and groom with a shimmering
just the toast. Instead, serve sparkling
glass of champagne or sparkling wine.
Wedding planners offer the follow­ wine throughout the entire meal and
ing tips for selecting and serving just enhance the occasion’s festive mood.
Today’s adventurous chefs serve
the right bubbly for your special d a y
• Figure on one bottle of sparkling sparkling wines with everything from
light fish and poultry dishes with
wine for every six to eight guests.
• Have the tables set with tulip­ cream sauces to spicy ethnic foods.
Ask your caterer for menu suggestions.
shaped glasses or champagne flutes.
• Consider champagne or sparkling
The wide, shallow glass so often seen
at weddings is the worst choice for wine as gifts for the bridal party and
sparkling wines. A tall, slender glass anyone else w ho helped smooth the
allows the fine bubbles to rise without way for a perfect wedding day. A bot­
tle of champagne and a champagne
disappearing too quickly.
• If budget is a concern, consider a bucket will let them relive the happi­
“two-tier” system — buy several cases ness of your wedding with their own
of a lower-priced sparkler for the special someone.
i---
C
wedding at a time, so you will have
our undivided attention for your
most special day. Call us today to
arrange a tour See for yourself all
that we have to offer
227 Freneau A venue (R t. 79)
M atawan, N ew Jersey
(732) 583-9200
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
lie St. Clement's
Banquet Center
If you're looking for the perfect banquet hall for your wedding,
look no further. Those who see St. Clement Banquet Center for
the first time realize it's the banquet center of their dreams, com­
plete with all the amenities they're seeking for their wedding
reception.
The sweeping, mirrored banquet hall, with its sparkling chan­
deliers, subtle lighting and impeccably set tables, has an over­
sized dance floor. The room accommodates up to 350 guests, and
can be customized to fit the couple's needs.
Guests enjoy the cocktail hour in the Garden Room while a
concert pianist entertains.
The Bridal Salon is available for the newlyweds and their
attendants. They get the royal treatment with a private cocktail
hour, and they can relax in this tastefully decorated, spacious
suite before they enter the grand ballroom for their formal
introduction.
Kerri Speiser, bridal consultant and director of sales, says the
setting earns raves from everyone. She overheard one guest say.,
"I never imagined that St, Clement's Banquet Center was so ele­
gant. This is the best kept secret in the bridal industry."
B r id a l S h o w
O n e O f T h e L a rg e s t A n d B est In
Sunday, Feb.
22
The A re a
nd * Doors open at
• O V E R 40 V EN D O RS
1
pm
• F O O D T A S T IN G
• D O O R P R IZ E S
• F A S H IO N S H O W b y B R ID A L IL L U S IO N S
& T U X E D O J U N C T IO N
F o r
ir\S
D e t a ils ,
A D M IS S IO N
C a ll
2
5
7
- 4
Exclusive Caterers O f
St. Clements Banquet Centerfor 12 years
Also serving Madison Park Banquet H all
4
7
1
•
A ny Size A ffa ir • A ll Problem s Solved
C all today an d speak w ith a W edding Planner.
30288
• free
Exclusive Caterers O f
St. Clements Banquet Center for 12 years
Also serving Madison Park Banquet H all
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 4 3
MCIA h elp s
tow ns save
$ 3 9 7 ,8 5 6
The Monmouth County Improvement
Authority (M CIA) recently closed on the
sale of $15,805,000 in revenue-bonds to
enable six municipalities to convert short­
term Bond Anticipation Notes (BANs) on a
variety of projects to long-term financing and
to finance unfunded ordinances.
Middletown, Atlantic Highlands, Fair
Haven, Marlboro, Red Bank and Shrewsbury
realized a combined savings of $397,856 by
pooling their BANs and other capital needs
to fund new projects into a single M CIA
Pooled BANs Program bond issue, accord­
ing to county officials.
The savings were the result of the au­
thority’s unique flexibility to negotiate the
debt structure and price of the bonds, which
helped the MCIA achieve an attractive 4.89
percent true interest cost over 20 years,
MCIA Chairman John Kay noted.
The M C IA obtained municipal bond
insurance from Ambac Insurance Corp.,
which allowed each of the participants to
benefit from the highest AAA credit rating.
The pooled financing allowed the authority
to solicit premiums from the insurers, result­
ing in the lower cost of insurance. The higher
credit rating reduced the interest costs by
$238,693 over the cost of the bond issue.
The M CIA’s professional team was able
to negotiate and adjust the terms of the bonds
during pricing on Dec. 2 to achieve the low­
est possible cost of obtaining the funds.
Those adjustments resulted in an additional
savings of $6,047. Also, the MCIA was able
to issue bonds at a premium. The premium
was used either to reduce the bond size for
the individual municipalities or was distrib­
uted to the municipalities as additional pro­
ceeds to be applied to their projects. The
municipalities that elected to downsize their
bond issues saved a combined total of
$153,116 in interest costs over the life of the
bond issue, while the other municipalities
utilized available proceeds to reduce future
borrowing costs.
“These options would not have been
available to these municipalities if they had
sold their bonds on their own in a traditional,
competitive bond sale,” Kay said. “In addi­
tion, the towns saved money by pooling their
needs to convert BANs into a single MCIA
bond issue and sharing the issuance costs. By
pooling their needs, we were able to create a
single bond issuance of a size that is more
attractive to the market.”
In addition to converting BANs, Atlantic
Highlands and Marlboro will use proceeds
from the bond sale to fund new ordinances,
saving the cost of a second bond sale. Fair
Haven converted outstanding BANs with
money from the bond sale, while
Middletown, Red Bank and Shrewsbury sold
bonds for unfunded ordinances.
The MCIA structures the bonds to meet
the budgetary needs of ea'oh participant, so
the maturity dates range from 2003 to 2017.
Municipalities issue BANs to provide
financing for capital projects, usually bor­
rowing the money for one year. Generally,
they convert their BANs to permanent
financing when their debt grows large
enough to make a long-term bond sale practi­
cal. However, once a municipality publishes
the date of its bond sale, the date and the debt
structure are locked in. If market conditions
are unfavorable when the sale date arrives,
the alternative to accepting higher rates is to
sell the BANs for another year.
Improvement authorities, however, have
greater flexibility than municipalities in tim­
ing the sale of the bonds and negotiating the
price. As a result, the M C IA usually can
react more quickly to changes in market con­
ditions and often achieves lower interest
rates on the bonds.
BIG FIVE — Michael
Massagli of Middletown,
(second from right) a
Mater Dei High School
graduate, is one of five
Monmouth University
seniors
who
have
accepted job offers with
two of the Big 4
accounting firm s. A
dean’s list student and
member of two national
honor
societies,
Massagli will join Arthur
Andersen Consulting in
New York. The other
four'students (l-r) are
Mary Kay D’Alessandro,
Francis Wan, Gayle
Hoffman
and
Lisa
Salerno.
>\ J e r *
^
S n o w !
J c e !
..W hen t h e w e a th e r is b a d ,
y o u n e e d school closing
a n d d e la y e d o p e n in g reports
S e t y o u r ra d io t o .
4 4
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
m
WHOLESALE STOCK SIZES
WELDED SASH
DOUBLE HUNG
24x36
24x48
24x58
28x54
28x66
30x54
30x66
32x46
32x54
32x62
36x42
36x58
24x38
24x50
28x42
28x54
30x42
30x58
32x38
32x48
32x58
32x66
36x50
36x62
S id in g
24x42
24x54
28x50
28x52
30x50
30x62
32x42
32x50
32x60
36x38
36x54
36x66
ShopAround...
Then call
The Master!
COUPON
|5
w e ld e d
V in y l W in d o w s
in s t a lle d fo r
*675
FREE A larm
S ystem W ith
E very O rd er!
S p e c ia l!
FREE WINDOWCAPPING**
Soffets &Facia • insulation!
*i
’ Welded sash Double Hung
Installed In Wood Openings
• 7/8" Double Clazed Class
• Tilts In For Easy Cleaning
• includes 1/2 screen
FREEShop At Home
99
FINANCING AVAILABLE £
per sq.ft.
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 3 - 0 3 0 9
‘These rates do not apply to any other contracts. Limited Time Offer
“ With purchase of 5 windows and siding special. All prices include
lifetime guarantee. Call for easy directions.
2 5 R t . 3 6 S O U th
M i d d l e t o w n • (908) 471-0506
Cleaners, Aberdeen
“We Do The B e s t”
■Remove Stains
■Delicate Garments
’ Keep White “White”
• Shoe Repair
• Wedding Gowns
Preserved and Boxed
SPECIALS through FEBRUARY
m e n ' s
$ C
B U S IN E S S S U IT
9
I
I ^ n T
a 9 U
|
A berdeen/M ataw an Location O nly • N ot Valid W ith Any O ther Offers • Expires 2/28/98 IND
j ALL L
sA
hVrNtDsERED
|
Q
9
Q
9
0
11
11
Aberdeen/M ataw an Location O nly
N ot Valid W ith A n y O the r O ffers
^ E x p ire S B2 / 2 ^ 9 ^ I N D _ _ _ —
I
A L L D R Y C L E A N IN G
O RD ERS OV ER $10
■ >
A berdeen/M ataw an Location O nly
I I
N ot Valid W ith A n y O th e r O ffe rs
J
| _ ________ Expires 2/28/98 IND
Aberdeen
& Grand Union Shopping Center • 1121 Hwy. 34 & Lloyd Rd. Matawan
O
(7 3 2 )4 4 1 -1 2 3 3
firm
„ \^ —f—
-
Monday-Friday 8am - 7pm • Saturday 8am - 5pm
•n? t f n r r m i r
I ,i
! i •I j j I
:r
f I I I
•
*
Mj |
MiSSI™
! i u b e a u ty o f a w o o d J t r e w ith o u t t h e w o r k v f j p d t e
i
I
„
si
K e e p th e
H o m e F ire s
B u rn in g
That’s easy to do with Robert H. Peterson
Real-Fyre Gas Logs. They provide instant
radiant heat with no work. They look so
real, you can even enjoy glowing embers!
No dangerous sparks, no dirty ashes.
Convert now to beautiful clean-burning
Real-Fyregas logs!
Robert H. Peterson Co.
R e al- F y re ’ G a s L o g s
Now Available At
ARCTIC A IR
536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5
ituaries
LAWRENCE A. CARTON JR., 90, of the Locust section of Middletown Township died Jan. 15
at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Born in
New York City, he was a longtime resident of
Middletown. Mr. Carton was the presiding judge
for state Superior Court, Appellate Division of
New Jersey. He served in the U.S. Army during
World War II. He was a member of the New
Jersey State Board of Bar Examiners from 195963. He was a member of the Monmouth County,
New Jersey State and American Bar associations. Mr. Carton served as a trustee of the
Monmouth Conservation Foundation from 197791, when he was named a trustee emeritus. He
was a founding trustee of Christian Brothers
Academy, Lincroft; a trustee of Christ Church,
Middletown, from 1953-55; and a Middletown
Township committeeman from 1941-54. He was
counsel to Holmdel Township for more than five
years; to Middletown Township for more than 10
years; and to the Middletown Township Board of
Education for more than 20 years. He was mayor
of Middletown Township from 1952-55 and a
member of the New Jersey Supreme Court
Advisory Committee on Professional Ethics from
1963-66. Mr. Carton was a 50-year member of
the Harvard Club, New York; the Rumson Country
Club; the Sea Bright Lawn, Tennis & Cricket Club;
the Sea Bright Beach Club; and the Root Beer
and Checker Club. He was predeceased by his
wife, Catherine Pettit Carton, in 1991. Surviving
are three sons, Lawrence A. Ill of Middletown,
Peter J. of Middletown and Tim L. of New York
City; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.
Services were under the direction of Day Funeral
Home, Red Bank, with a religious service at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, Highlands. Interment was
at Mount Olive Cemetery, Middletown. The family
requests that memorial donations be made in his
memory to the Visiting Nurse Association,
Bodman Place, Red Bank, NJ 07701.
LOUISE H. FISCHER COURTNEY, 71, of
Hudson, Fla., died Jan. 14 at Huron Valley
Hospital, Commerce, Mich. Born in Staten Island,
N.Y., she moved to Hudson 13 years ago. She
was a homemaker. Mrs. Courtney was president
of the Country Club Estates Women’s Auxiliary of
Hudson. She was predeceased by her husband,
Edward, in 1997. Surviving are two sons,
Kenneth of Aberdeen and Michael of White Lake,
Mich.; a brother, John Fischer of Hudson; three
sisters, Dorothy Schumacher of Edison, Theresa
Vidler of Edison and Margaret Piersig of
Connecticut; and four grandchildren. Services
were under the direction of Day Funeral Home,
Keyport, with a religious service at St. Benedict’s
Church, Holmdel. Cremation was private.
WILLIAM A. DeSENA, 90, of Manalapan
died . Jan. 3 at Pine Brook Care Center,
Manalapan. He was born in Bayonne and lived
there before moving to Manalapan in 1966. Mr.
DeSena was a pipe fitter for Exxon Bayonne
Refinery, where he was employed for 33 years
prior to his retirement in 1967. He was a charter
member and a member of the executive committee of the Manalapan-Englishtown Chapter I
Senior Citizens Club. He was predeceased by
his wife, Grace Marsala DeSena, in 1992.
Surviving are three sons, Vincent A. of
Bloomsbury, John R. of Toms River and Arthur F.
of Matawan; a sister, Estelle Zindel of Bayonne;
seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchiidren. Services were under the direction of
Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, with a funeral liturgy at Our Lady of Mercy Church,
Englishtown. Interment followed at St. Rose of
Lima Mausoleum, Freehold.
SALVATORE FORLENZA, 71, of the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge died Jan. 6 in
Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Surviving are his wife, Doris North Forlenza; three sons,
Paul Forlenza of Houston, Dale North of
Minnesota and Sannuel North of Hazlet; two
daughters, Shon Soud of Minnesota and Samme
Cy North of Keyport; a stepson, Joseph
Manigone of Hazlet; a sister, Florence Cusiuck of
the Lake Hiawatha section of Parsippany-Troy
Hills; a brother, Danny Forlenza of Florida; five
grandchildren; and one great-granddaughter.
Services were held at Day Funeral Home, Key­
port. Interment was in Brig. Gen. William C. Doyle
Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arnytown section
of North Hanover.
NELLIE M. YEO HELYER, 86, of Matawan
died Jan. 10 at JFK Medical Center, Edison. Born
in England, he lived there until moving to
Matawan 10 years ago. Mrs. Helyer was a selfemployed pianist. She was predeceased by her
husband, Walter G. Helyer. Surviving are two
sons, Robert of England and David of Matawan;
a daughter, Marlene Ruth of Highlands; 10 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. Services
were under the direction of Day Funeral Home,
Keyport. Cremation was private.
MICHAEL F. KIDZUS, 84, of Matawan died
Jan. 13 at Paul Kimball Medical Center,
Lakewood. Born in Newark, he was a lifelong
resident of Matawan. Retiring in 1996, he was an
optician, working with Dr. Engle & Klug in
Holmdel, for 60 years. He was a member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4745,
Cliffwood; a member of the school board of
Matawan for 18 years; a member of the Shade
Tree Commission; a member of the Borough
Council of Matawan; vice president and founder
of the Matawan Historic Society; and a member
of the Camera Club of Matawan. He was a U.S.
Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are his
wife, Marcella Lukshis Kidzus; two daughters,
Maureen Schultz and Marcia Walling; a son,
Mark; a brother, Albert; and two grandchildren.
Services were under the direction of Day Funeral
Home, Keyport. Interment was at Shoreland
Memorial Gardens, Hazlet.
DENNIS KLIMASZ, 51, of New Brunswick
died Jan. 14 at home. Born in Cliffwood Beach,
he moved to New Brunswick eight years ago. He
had worked as an electrician. Mr. Klimasz was a
U.S. Navy veteran of the Vietnam War. He was
predeceased by his mother, Frances, in 1970,
and his brother, John, in 1994. Surviving are his
father, Joseph, of Cliffwood Beach; and several
nieces and nephews. Services were under the
direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a
religious service at St. Lawrence Church,
Laurence Harbor. Interment was at St. Joseph’s
Cemetery, Keyport.
SOPHIE “SUE” WISNIEWSKI KRET, 73, of
Hazlet died Jan. 15 at home. Born in Newark,
she moved to Hazlet 40 years ago. She retired in
1990 after 15 years as an assembly person at
Charles of the Ritz, Holmdel. She was a communicant of St. Benedict’s Church, Holmdel, and
a communicant of Holy Family Church, Union
Beach. Mrs. Kret was a member of Hazlet Senior
Citizens; St. Benedict’s Senior Citizens; and Holy
Family Senior Citizens. She was predeceased by
her husband, John R. Kret, in 1981. Surviving
are a son, Gregory J. of Windsor, Calif.; a daughter, Jacqueline Kaminski of Hazlet; and two
granddaughters, Dina Kaminski and Amanda
Kaminski, both of Hazlet. Services were under
the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with
a religious service at Holy Family Church,
Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery,
Keyport.
HARVEY EDWARD MINER, 56, of Aberdeen
died Jan. 14 at home. Born in Mount Vernon,
N.Y., he lived in Aberdeen for 15 years. Mr. Miner
had been a banker, working at Bank of New York,
New York City, for 32 years before retiring in
October. He was a communicant of St. Clement’s
Church, Matawan. Mr. Miner was a U.S. Army
veteran and a member of the U.S. Army
Reserves. Surviving are his wife, Maureen
Howley Miner; a daughter, Jennifer Miner
Guedes of Vista, Calif.; a brother, Stephen B. of
Scarsdale, N.Y.; and four sisters, Joan
Michaelson of Pleasantville, N.Y., Susan
Delahanty of Staatsburg, N.Y., Janis Bellucio of
Montrose, N.Y., and Lynn Cole of Montauk, N.Y.
Services were under the direction of Waitt
Funeral Home, Morganville, with a Mass at St.
Clement's Church. The family has requested that
donations be made to Bayonne Health Care
Foundation, 28 E. 29th St., Bayonne, N.J. 07002;
(201) 858-6500. Donations may also be made to
the American Cancer Society.
SHIRLEY DEE
SEIFER NAQUIN of
Brooklyn, N.Y., died Jan. 10 at Emery Manor
Nursing Home, Old Bridge. Born in New York
City, she lived in Brooklyn and then New
Orleans, La., for 20 years before moving back to
Brooklyn 35 years ago. Mrs. Naquin was a biller
for Con Edison, New York City, for 20 years before retiring 12 years ago. She was predeceased
by her husband, Oliver Robert Naquin, in 1995.
Surviving are a daughter, Barbara Mackiewicz of
Long Branch; a son, Gary S. Dee of Brooklyn;
two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of
Day Funeral Home, Keyport.
MABELL G. POLING, 95, of Keyport died
Jan. 13 at Arnold Walter Nursing Home,
Holmdel. Born in Keyport, she was a lifelong res­
ident of the town. Mrs. Poling was a homemaker.
She was a member and former organist of First
Baptist Church, Keyport, for more than 50 years.
She was also a member and past president of
the Ladies Auxiliary of The Keyport Fire Patrol,
Mrs. Poling was predeceased by her husband,
Everett S. Poling, in 1970. Surviving are two
sons, Richard B. of Belford and Everett H. of
Holmdel; a daughter, Drucilla Faulkner of
Enterprize, Ala.; 10 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Services were under the direction
of Bedle Funeral Home Inc., Keyport.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21. 1998 4 5
Police Beai
All items in Police Beat are taken from
police department records. All suspects are
presumed innocent until found guilty in court.
MATAWAN
Cash totaling $2,869 was stolen from
ABERDEEN
A Line Road resident reported Jan. 5
at 9 p.m. that someone threw a rock at the
rear glass door of the house, according to
reports. The rock shattered the door.
Damage is estimated at $250.
Police responded to a call from
ShopRite on Lloyd Road Jan. 13 at 4 p.m.
that a shoplifter was being held, according to
reports. He had attempted to steal money
from a gum ball machine. When the police
arrived, they were told the shoplifter had
escaped and headed toward Reids Hill
Road. Two people chased the shoplifter, but
stopped when he indicated he had a gun.
A Manalapan woman parked her car in
the Strathmore Shopping Center while she
went to the Strathmore Bowling Lanes on
Jan. 2 between 6:15 p.m. and 9:40 p.m.,
according to reports. When she came out
she found that someone had scratched
expletives onto her vehicle, along the
entire body of the car.
HAZLET
Paul Gregory Kamichoff, 22, of 15
Washington St., Clark, was arrested at 1:37
p.m. on Jan. 13 and charged with shoplifting
approximately $100 worth of merchandise
from Foodtown, Route 36 and Poole
Avenue, according to police reports.
Glenn Carl Trieber, 30, of 34 Park Ave.,
Newark, was arrested at 3:23 p.m. Jan. 14
and charged with shoplifting $379 worth of
merchandise from The Home Depot, Route
35.
A Clover Drive resident reported that
between noon and 7:21 p.m. Jan. 13, her
home was broken into and an undetermined
amount of cash and jewelry was stolen.
Entry was through a rear screen door.
On Bucknell Drive, four car tires were
flattened with an ice pick the night of Jan. 12­
13, according to police.
Michael William Lewis, 41, of 180
Seabreeze Ave., Middletown, was charged
at 5:50 p.m. on Jan. 12 with shoplifting after
allegedly taking $395 worth of merchandise
from Bradlees, Route 36.
At Kmart Plaza, Route 35, someone
kicked in the windshield of a parked car at
about 10 p.m. on Jan. 2.
A Holmdel resident reported $239
worth of tools stolen from the back of his
pick-up truck sometime between 1:45 and
2:45 p.m. Jan. 10 in The Home Depot park­
ing lot.
At Hazlet Multiplex Cinemas, 2821
Route 35, a car was reported burglarized
between 7:30 and 8 p.m. on Jan. 11.
Someone stole $165 worth of stereo equip­
ment and the fog lights.
At the Hazlet Train Station, a car was
burglarized between 11:10 p.m. on Jan. 10
and 1:05 a.m. on Jan. 11, according to
reports. A Panasonic car stereo speaker
system and amplifiers were stolen.
Kelly A. Korker, 22, 18A Montrose Ave.,
Verona, was arrested for shoplifting $125
worth of merchandise from Costco, 2835
Route 35, on Jan. 10 at 3:40 p.m.
HOLMDEL
Philip lentile, 128 Tower Hill Ave., Red
Bank, was arrested for driving while intoxicat­
ed at 1:45 a.m. Jan. 9 after a traffic stop on
Route 35 south.
Van Lane, 37, of 400 Cross Road,
Matawan, was arrested for driving while
intoxicated on Jan. 9 at 1:11 a.m. while trav­
eling north on Route 34.
Police received separate reports of
criminal mischief on Fairmont Drive and on
Fernwood Court on Jan. 10. Two rear car tires
were slashed on a vehicle parked on
Fairmont Drive, and two driveway lights were
smashed at a Fernwood Court residence.
" pj
I
a locked office at Matawan Mall Liquors,
952 Route 34, sometime between 10 a.m.
Jan. 12 and 12:55 p.m. Jan. 14.
A Broad Street resident reported at
8:42 p.m. on Jan. 10 that a woman stole
her purse and drove off in a red four-door
car.
MIDDLETOWN
Michael J. Moran, 19, of 12 Bayberry
Lane, was arrested for driving while intoxicat­
ed on Jan. 12 at 1:50 a.m. The arrest
occurred at Cherry Tree Farm Road and
Wilson Avenue
Cathy A. Johnson, 31, of 140 Seventh
Ave., Atlantic Highlands, was arrested on
Jan. 13 at 1:29 p.m. for driving while intoxi­
cated. The arrest occurred on Portland Road
in Leonardo.
Several cars were broken into and bur­
glarized the night of Jan. 12-13 in the neigh­
borhood of Lynch Road and Oakhurst Drive.
Among the items stolen were a purse and
wallet, a laptop computer and an AT&T
phone. All of the burglaries occurred in the
late evening of Jan. 12 or in the early morn­
ing of Jan. 13.
A Park Avenue, Belford, resident report­
ed the theft of $1,300 in jewelry from her res­
idence on Jan. 13 at 8:30 a.m. The missing
items were stolen from two closets.
A Rosewood Terrace resident reported
on Jan. 9 at 5:30 p.m. that someone pried
open the kitchen door and ransacked the
master bedroom, stealing an undetermined
amount of jewelry.
On Jan. 10 a car was reported stolen
from the parking lot in the rear of the Neelam
Indian restaurant in Village Mall on Route 35.
The theft occurred between 8 and 11:30 p.m.
Adopt a Pet
TFS Income Tax
Preparation Services, Inc.
Save M oney in M an y W ays
Low, Competitive Rates! Basic 1040 with Schedules A & B,
FREE Electronic Filing & Direct Deposit - $75
Tax Reduction Planning
FREE analysis of the impact a n d benefits created by
The Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997
FREE Estate a n d Financial Analysis
All Personal and Business Returns Prepared
Prepared by a Certified Public Accountant with 10 years experience
Q uick an d Accurate Processing
S C H E D U L E Y O U R A P P O I N T M E N T E A R LY !
CALL (732) 758-9300
43 7 Newman Springs Road
Lincroft, N.J. 07738
At the Garden State Parkway South Exit 109
§
H a v e
Y o u
B e e n
i...
I n ju r e d ?
T H E LA W F IR M O F
SAW YER,
G ALE &
L A U G H L IN
HAS BEEN
P R O T E C T IN G T H E
R IG H T S O F
A C C ID E N T V IC T IM S
F O R O V E R 30 Y E A R S
I N S U C H C A S E S A S:
• Car Accidents
• Slip and Fall Accidents
>Worker’s Compensation
1Products Liability
S id n e y I . S a w y e r , E S Q .*
J e f f r e y B . G a le , E S Q .
C r a ig S . L a u g h lin , E S Q .
•Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court
as a Civil Trial Attorney
y
C
a r e e r
P
-
7 3 2 264-6000
■
" M
1Medical Malpractice
1Wrongful Death
a t h
2814 H w y. 35
H a z le t, N J
F r e e I n it ia l
C o n s u l t a t io n
w a s
C lea r...
but my love life
I was on a\ m ajor delour
T
Name E U ie ______________________
Breed do m e stic short-hair cat
Color g ray /oran ge tiger w ith w h ite
Sex sPaYed fem ale
Aqp a p p ro x . 1 year
Description s h y at first; tested
negative fo r fe lin e le u k e m ia /
AIDS; s h o u ld b e in s id e only ;
litter-trained; h as som e shots
M o n m o u th C o u n ty S P C A
260 Wall St.
Eatontown, New Jersey 07724
(732) 542-0040
interest in meeting people in bars
time to look elsewhere. That's why I
placed afree ad in thepersonals.
I met some really neat, decent guys,
but this oneguy...W0W!
/
What can I say?
Thanks to thepersonals
my love life's back on track."
P la c e y o u r F r e e A d .
Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m.
1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3
tunty SPCA.
24 hours/day, 7 days/week
Vciiijiieil lor Iwlli
font ftlone mul
rohni (Wioiit's.
I ook in Hit’
( l<issi/ir</ Seilion
4 6
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
GO AWAY, GEESE — “Kat,” a border collie trained by Geese Police Inc., Howell, prepares to scare some Canada geese out of an area pond and send them on their way.
(Augusto F. M enezes/ Greater Media)
Monm outh County is looking at ways to solve Canada goose invasion
BY MELANIE SCHROEDER
S ta ff W r ite r
t turns out there are a variety of
ways to deter resident Canada
geese, whose waste is generating a
potential health hazard.
Wherever there is water and grass,
there seem to be Canada geese these
days, according to Monmouth County
officials, as the growing population in­
vades golf courses, corporate lawns,
private property and local lakes and
parks alike.
And one of the biggest problems is
well-intentioned residents who like to
feed the growing flocks.
At a daylong “Canada Goose Man­
agement Symposium” sponsored Jan.
14 at Brookdale Community College
in Lincroft by the Monmouth County
Water Resources Association, experts
from a variety of state wildlife agen­
cies discussed the problem and possi­
ble solutions.
Participants, including groundskeepers, homeowners, park police and
others, also had a chance to exchange
stories of success and failure.
“Hopefully we may arrive at a solu­
tion in the interest of everyone,” Mon­
mouth County Freeholder Ted
Narozanick said, welcoming the crowd
of approximately 200 people. There
has been controversy surrounding the
treatment of the geese, Narozanick
said, including conflicts between ani­
I
mal rights activists and those who want shellfish, forcing restrictions on
to get rid of the geese.
harvesting.
Monmouth County Health Officer
Jargowsky said the geese not only
Lester Jargowsky, who spoke on the affect aquatic food sources but also can
impact of goose waste on water quali­ wreak havoc on inland farms, causing
ty, said goose waste is a major source soil erosion and crop damage by feed­
of fecal coliform and E. coli bacteria in ing off winter wheat and other grains.
area lakes, and
Paul M. Castelli,
although there has
principal biologist
been no docu­
for
the
state
mented outbreak
Division of Fish,
of a health-related A Lucent Technologies
Game, and Wildlife,
problem in Mon­
Department
of
mouth
County, grounds official tried
E nvi ronment al
“the potential is fake and live swans,
Protection, along
which geese are
surely there.”
with other speakers
A single goose supposed to be afraid
throughout the day,
produces approxi­ of, but the geese
emphasized people
mately 1 1/2
should not feed the
pounds of waste ended up swimming
geese.
each day and with next to their
Bread thrown to
the
increasing presumed enemies.
geese by well-mean­
number of geese,
ing residents can
the levels of these
often linger on the
bacteria in area
shore for several
lakes can be stag­
days and cause bo­
gering, Jargowsky
tulism poisoning in
said.
the geese, Castelli said. Since many
A high level of the bacteria in the people view feeding the geese as a
lakes also leads to “red tides,” which recreational activity, this is a signifi­
can lead to fish and wildlife kills and cant problem, he added.
also cause human illness.
Castelli, who discussed the popula­
Last year there was a serious prob­ tion and ecology of Canada geese in
lem in Sandy Hook Bay, Jargowsky the state, said there are two types in the
said, in which the numbers were so state, migrant geese that travel from
high that the water actually turned red. Canada and resident geese that per­
The waste can also contaminate manently inhabit areas around golf
courses and office complexes.
The population of resident geese
has been steadily increasing in recent
years, while the number of migrant
geese has dropped significantly, giving
the latter group special protection
under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act
and by state law.
Castelli said this difference in the
two populations has made it increas­
ingly difficult to schedule hunting sea­
sons for the resident geese as a means
of population control.
One audience member, Tracy
Duerksin, a Neptune City veterinarian,
said that while hunting can be an effec­
tive measure in controlling popula­
tions, it should not be celebrated.
“I don’t think we should necessarily
cheer it,” he said.
Castelli also noted that resident
geese have the highest survival rate in
rural and urban habitats, as opposed to
their natural habitats.
Castelli also said that these geese
are particularly attracted to the short
grassy lawns found in residential areas
and at golf courses and office com­
plexes. These areas are like “diner
signs” to the geese since they provide
most of the fowl’s food requirements.
Solutions to the problem
In a segment about how communi­
ties can help manage goose popula­
tions, Rumson homeowner Anne
Continued on next page
______________________________________________________
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 4 7 ______ ____________________________ _____________________
Here come the ‘geese police’
Firm trains border
collies to scare
away pesky
Canada geese
BY MELANIE SCHROEDER
Staff W rite r
ave Marcks adopted his
first border collie nine
years ago when he was
working at a golf course.
Although he originally got the
dog as a pet, he soon found out
that border collies want to do
more than just relax and enjoy
life around the house.
Border collies, also known
for their sheep herding ability,
have a natural instinct to
“chase,” and they make it their
duty to round up just about any
other animal in their vicinity.
As Marcks’ collie became
more and more rambunctious,
he began sneaking onto the golf
course leading Marcks to notice
that his dog was very effective
at something besides making
mischief: Chasing the geese
away.
Since that time, Marcks has*
made a very successful business
of “chasing the geese away”
through his Howell company,
appropriately called Geese
Police Inc.
With the help of 17 highly
trained border collies, Marcks
now helps rid golf courses,
country clubs, private estates
and beaches of pesky Canada
geese.
According to Marcks, border
collies have a “constant desire
to work.” He explained that
since these dogs have boundless
energy, it is best to give them
something to do. “Otherwise
D
they will find something to do,”
he added, noting the dogs’ abili­
ty to get into “mischief’ if left to
amuse themselves.
Border collies, if properly
trained, do not harm the geese. It
is especially important that they
do not touch the geese since
there is often injured birds
among the flock. Their training
is quite extensive and costs thou­
sands of dollars, Marcks said.
Unlike other breeds, such as
Labrador retrievers, border col­
lies maintain their “chase
behavior” even though they do
not receive the gratification of
catching their prey. The dogs
enjoy the “stalk,” even if there is
no catch, Marcks said.
The dogs use a wolf-like
glance which Marcks refers to
as “the eye” to mesmerize their
prey into flight. The geese are so
intimidated by “the eye” that
they consider the dogs as preda­
tors, Marcks said.
The Geese Police dogs and
their handlers visit their clients’
property several times a day at
staggered times, leading the
geese to believe they have mul­
tiple
predators,
Marcks
explained.
Eventually, the geese will
deem the property an unsafe
haven and will soon search for a
new area that they believe is
safer. Although the Geese
Police is based in Howell, the
company does not limit its ser­
vice area to Monmouth County.
It also works in New York state
and the Philadelphia area.
Geese waste more than a nuisance
Continued from previous page
Ciesla explained how she got her town to establish a
“no feeding ordinance.” After her neighbor started
feeding geese, attracting them to Ciesla’s lawn,
Ciesla tried many techniques to keep the geese off
her lawn, some successful and some not.
The problem was especially serious because she
could not let her children play outdoors freely
because of the threat of contamination from goose
feces, she said.
Holmdel Park Superintendent Drew D’Appolito
said he has had some success managing the park’s
goose population by establishing a “Geese Friendly
Zone” on one side of a lake where visitors are per­
mitted to feed the geese grains.
The other side of the lake is surrounded by 1-foothigh fencing, which has reduced the numbers of
geese congregating at the site on a regular basis.
Jeff Bottger, supervising landscape architect of
T&M Associates, Middletown, said such fences
combined with plantings can be an effective deter­
rent.
Natural barriers around a lake, such as beds of wildflowers or tall grass, can also be effective, Bottger said.
Because of the “habitat modifications,” the geese can’t
see the water through the plantings and won’t try to get
through them.
Bottger described this process as “making the
shoreline completely unfriendly to geese,” and it was
very successful at Franklin Lake Park in Long
Branch.
Janet Bucknall, state director, U.S. Department of
Agriculture Wildlife Services, who said Canada
. geese are her agency’s No. 1 problem, recommended
“an integrated program that includes all effective
legal techniques.”
One of the most expensive techniques is spraying
a chemical called ReJexiT on vegetation to make it
taste bad to the animals. It does not harm the animals
and costs approximately $200 to treat an acre.
She also said pyrotechnics or loud noises will
scare away the geese.
Treating nest eggs to prevent reproduction is
another viable way to control populations but
requires state and federal permits, according to
Bucknall.
In an interview during a break in the symposium,
Joanne Walthers, a grounds and maintenance official
for Lucent Technologies Inc., Holmdel, said that dur­
ing her 10 years in that position, the geese at the
company’s Crawfords Comer Road have been a con­
stant problem and she has tried a number of solu­
tions.
She tried fake and live swans, which geese are
supposed to be afraid of, but the geese ended up
swimming next to their presumed enemies.
Walthers achieved her biggest success using
Geese Police Inc., a Howell-based company that uses
border collies to chase the geese away. The dogs have
reduced the number of permanent resident geese at
the site to about 40 or 50, a handful compared to the
previous thousands that used to gather at the cor­
porate office site.
The higher number of geese used to interfere with
traffic, causing accidents, and also posed a danger at
the company’s heliport.
4 8
?
M
E
id d le t o w
le c t r o ly s is
S a fe , P e r m a n e n t H a i r R e m o v a l
B o a r d C e r tifie d E le c tr o lo g is t
Union Square Mall
B U S T R IP S
Jan. 31
Aladdin -Disney on Ice
Feb. 1
Aladdin -Disney on Ice
Feb. 14
Lily Langtry Theatre -Valentine’s [
Feb. 14-16 Winter Getaway -Raleigh Resort
Feb. 19&22 3 Little Bakers Dinner Theatre
Feb. 22
“Give My Regards To Broadway"
V j1 Feb. 2288
Mummer’s String Bands
H V. March1&7 Philadelphia Flower Show
March8 Grandma Sylvia's Funeral
( f March8 Tony & Tina’s Wedding
March14-20 Myrtle Beach &Charleston, S.C.
March21 Foxwoods &
r
Office Commons
Hwy 35 So., Middletown
(p H
$5 Off I* reg. visit w/ this ad
Free Consultation
(fcji
9
(Exp. 3/28/88)
Mohegan Sun Casinos
April 16-17 Newport. R.l. Mansions |
,__April 18-19Washington, D.C.
(— April 25 Cape May Tulip & Garden Festival
er May12-15 Ottowa Tulip Festival
ijg June3-8 Nashville, Tennessee
Call for information and brochures of other trips
2 2 4 -1 3 4 4
Good Time Travel • (732) 251-6690
CM_l
Eve. and Sat Appts. Available
CUSTOMTRIPPLANNER
MOTORCOACHTOURS
j®
vCary ‘Be.tfi /CcCabe,,
9
G e n e r a l &
C o s m e tic
B o n d in g , B le a c h in g
F o r A d u lts
&
8c
C h ild r e n
V e n e e r s , Im p la n t
R e s t o r a tio n , E m e r g e n c y
C a r e
(908) 957-8285
9 L e o n a r d v ille R d .
M id d le to w n
YESTERYEAR
Good Time Travel
^
n
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21,1998
We work with most insurance plans
Financial Arrangements Available
Saturday & Evening Hours
By Appointment
10 0 Y E A R S A C 0
The Freehold Inquirer declares that
the investigation into the affairs of
Middletown township has resulted in the
“complete vindication of the township
officials except for a few slight irregu­
larities.”
For years the taxes in M iddletown
have been high, very high, higher than in
any of the neighboring townships in the
county. There is no good reason why the
taxes in Middletown should be higher
than in Holmdel or in Raritan (Hazlet) or
in A tla n tic (Colts N eck) or in
Shrewsbury. The recent investigation was
ordered after the taxpayers of the town­
ship had become tired of paying such high
taxes. The investigation disclosed that
almost every branch of the public busi­
ness of the township was conducted in
violation of the law; that township offi­
cials were using the public money and the
school money in their private enterprises;
and that the township was continually
borrowing money to pay its bills.
The Freehold Inquirer is the Repub­
lican organ of Monmouth county. Most of
the officials of Middletown township are
Republicans, or nominally Republicans.
Officials who refuse to obey the law
should be shorn of office. This should be
done regardless as to whether the offender
is a Republican or a Democrat.
M rs . F r a n k L a n e , who lives at
Belford, does washing at her home for her
neighbors. Last Thursday Mrs. Lane
washed for Mrs. David Willett and Mrs.
Nathan Brown. The day was stormy and
when the night fell the clothes were not
dry and Mrs. Lane concluded to let them
hang out a little longer. When she went to
gather in the clothes she discovered that
some one had taken all of the flannel
underwear from the line.
T h is Y e a r M a k e H e a lt h & F it n e s s
Y o u r # 1 R e s o lu t io n !
Let our certified, knowledgeable and helpful
team of fitness professionals show you how
to turn your resolution into a promise.
We’re here to see that you reach your goals!
Constantly new jobs are being creat­
ed in connection with the public school
and constantly new fads and fancies are
being introduced into the public school
system. Here is something different. Last
week the state board of education killed a
proposal to create a new department of
physical education with three new posi­
tions carrying salaries of $6,000, $5,000
and $2,5000 per year for the holders of
the jobs.
The fo llo w in g le tte r has been
received from Fred J. Smock, formerly of
Red Bank, now vice president and manag­
er o f the A nchor Cap & Closure
Corporation of Toronto, Canada.
“Enclosed find check for renewal of
my subscription, also in addition will you
kindly list the enclosed name as an added
subscriber. This new customer is from
Monmouth county and has been calling
upon me for the good news.”
A list o f maintenance costs received
yesterday by the board of freeholders for
ter state institutions disclosed that the
costs all are considerably above 1947 lev­
els.
A typical example is Marlboro State
hospital where rates have risen from $6.30
to $7.42 a week for each patient.
The increase at state institutions ac­
counted for a large share of the $300,000
increase in the county’s 1948 budget, and
it was learned yesterday that the county’s
new tax rate probably will be close to $1
more than the 1947 rate o f $13.31 for
each $1,000 of assessed valuation.
A round-table discussion on future
plans for the Middletown township school
system among members of the board of
education and representatives of several
civic groups was held Tuesday night at
Leonardo grade school.
Need for new school facilities was
expressed by Dr. Wylie G. Pate, super­
vising principal of township schools, who
stated that new families and an increased
birth rate caused an unusually crowded
condition. He said that if seventh- and
eighth-grade pupils at Fair View, Port
M onm outh, East Keansburg and River
Plaza schools were sent to the grade
school at Leonardo, those areas would be
able to handle pupils from the first to
sixth grades.
Compiled by Linda DeNicola
ON C A MP US
Mention this advertisement for a
special suprise offer!!!
It’s never too late for the gift of fitness...for
yourself or someone else you care about. Call
or stop by today to find how to get started- ^
•First time users only.
Not to be combined with other offers. Offer expires 1/31/98.
• C o m p le te F itn e ss C e n te r
• N u rs e ry
• B e g in n e r & S e n io r P r o g r a m s
• P e r s o n a l T r a in in g
• H e a r t & S tre n g th T r a in in g
• C h ild r e n ’s S w im
• P o o l, Steam , S a u n a , W h ir lp o o l • M a r tia l A rts
• A e ro b ic s & A q u a c iz e
• P a r tie s
1OCEAN FITN ESS C EN TER
Union Square Mall • 500 Highway 35 South
,
Middletown, N.J. 07701
%J
732-530-5199 ^
Christine Hohenstein of Matawan was
named to the dean’s list for the fall semester
at Johnson & W ales University in
Providence, R.l.
,
Cheryl Carlisle, daughter of Barry and
Marianne Carlisle of Aberdeen, was named
to the dean’s list for the fall semester at
Richard Stockton College, Pomona. A ju­
nior at the college, she is rush director for
Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, as well as an
ambassador at the college.
Colette DeNardo, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip DeNardo of Matawan, was
named to the dean’s list for the fall semester
at Richard Stockton College, Pomona.
Patrick Brian Grant of Matawan was
named to the dean’s list for the fall semester
at the University of Oklahoma, Norman.
Craig Bender of Matawan was named
to the dean’s list for the fall semester at
Monmouth University, West Long Branch.
He plans to graduate in May with a bachelor
of science degree in accounting.
D on ald Scott C a rru th of Matawan
earned a bachelor of arts degree in public
administration and criminal justice at Kean
University, Union.
Liza Jane Conforti of Aberdeen earned
a bachelor of arts degree in early childhood
education and English at Kean University,
Union.
M argaret Rose Morales of Matawan
earned a master of arts in instructional cur­
riculum /bilingual at Kean University,
Union.
IN S ERVI CE
A ir Force A irm a n
Phillip D. Champagne
recently graduated from
basic military training at
L ackland A ir Force
Base, San A ntonio ,
Texas. He is the son of
Tim othy and Debra
Sanders of Holmdel.
Phillip D.
Champagne
Navy L t. K urush F. M orris, son of
Fred E. and Zahver E. Morris of Spotswood,
recently returned from a five-month South
American deployment aboard the guided
missile frigate USS Dewert. He is one of
more than 200 sailors aboard the ship which
departed its homeport of Mayport, Fla., as
part of the U.S. force that participated in
Unitas. M orris is a 1984 graduate of
Spotswood High School.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21. 1998 4 9
Sports
Duffy’s girls take
charge in A North
“Nicole is a great all-around swimmer,”
Duffy said. “She usually swims short dis­
tance and butterfly, but I use her wherever
I need her. Leeann is a terrific at freestyle
and backstroke. Julia has been big for us in
a utility role. I can throw her in anywhere
BY N EIL S C H U M A N
and she does the job.”
Today, the team will swim at the
Staff W rite r
Monmouth County Championships at the
MIDDLETOW N — Quietly, without
Boys and Girls Club of Monmouth
fanfare, the Middletown North girls swim
County, in Asbury Park. After that they’ll
team is taking care of business in Shore
have a couple of key A North meets that
Conference Class A North,
.will go a long way in deciding the divi­
The Lions have put together an impres­
sional title.
sive 5-1 overall record and are a perfect 5­
First the Lions will face Ocean, which
0 within the division. Their list of victories
is currently 3-1 in the division. Then
includes their first win over cross-town ri­
they’ll take on Marlboro.
val Middletown South in quite some time.
After that they’ll compete in the Shore
The 87-83 decision was secured in the
Conference Championships at Ocean
final race of the meet, the 400 freestyle
County College, Dover Township.
relay.
“We’re using everything as a tune-up
“Beating South was a big win,” said
for the states,” said Duffy, “After the Shore
Lions coach Kerry Duffy. “It’s been a long
Conference, we’ll keep in shape for the
time since that hap■
states with meets
pened.
against
Toms
The Lions picked up
River South and
another quality A North
Toms
River
win when they took care
East.”
Our
team
has
been
a
of Red Bank Regional. A
While
the
pleasant surprise, but
nondivisional win over
Lions boys team
a lot o f people are
Toms River East was
hasn’t enjoyed
BALL CONTROL— Raritan High School’s Tara Busichio grabs a rebound in the
another highlight.
underestim ating us.
success on the
Rockets’ 54-29 victory over Matawan on Friday.
But despite the strong
same level as the
We're still ranked
record and the win over
girls team, it is
(Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media)
below
team
s
w
e
’ve
South, the Lions find
using this season
beaten.’
themselves _
ranked
as a learning
below the Eagles and
process.
Kerry
Duffy
Raiders in several polls.
“The boys are
MNHS swimming coach
“Our team has been a
working hard and
pleasant surprise, but a
their times con­
lot of people are under- ■
tinue
to
estimating us,” Duffy
improve,” Duffy
said. “We’re still ranked
said. “We have
below teams that we’ve beaten. Always five seniors, but for the most part, we’re
three seasons, she’s averaged more than 15
eyport resident Jessica Rinkewich
being the underdog is fine with us, but it young and want to learn.”
points per game.
finds herself in some elite company
doesn’t help the kids’ self esteem.”
Basketball is a big part of her life and
these days.
Part of that learning involves the strat­
One reason for North’s success is its egy of winning as a team by sacrificing in­
Rinkewich, an eighth-grader at St. she shows her enthusiasm for the sport by
outstanding depth. The Lions have been dividual goals to pick up pomts.
Joseph’s Grammar School, Keyport, be­ playing on seven different teams and by
came just the third player in school history participating in summer camps. Next sea­
able to fill the lanes, especially in relays,
“They’re all pretty aware of what’s go­
to score her 1,000th career point in last son she will take her game to the high
enabling them to pick up some valuable
ing on and have a positive attitude,” said
school level and is considering attending
Wednesday’s
win over St. James of Red
points.
Duffy. “When they swam against CBA,
either St. John Vianney or Red Bank
Bank.
“We had a lot of girls come out and ac­ they knew that they were going to get beat.
The other two players who reached that Catholic.
tually had to cut swimmers for the first They just tried to go for the best times they
“I play more than 200 games each year,”
milestone are Amanda Rosato and Nina
time,” said Duffy, who is in her first season could swim.”
Rinkewich
said. “I play anywhere I can,
Vecchio.
at Middletown North after a successful run
All of the hard work paid off last week
Rosato, who is currently enjoying a whether it’s in my back yard or at the local
as coach at Red Bank Catholic.
when the Lions picked up their first win of
great freshman season at Monmouth Uni­ playground. I love the game and continually
Duffy has been able to find a successful
the season by topping Neptune, 88-73.
versity, West Long Branch, went on to score try to improve my skills. My family sup­
mix of swimmers pulling from a roster
Team captain Justin Cavadas-Catelo is
ports me by getting me where I have to be
more than 1,000 points at St. John Vianney
composed of year-round and non-club a year-round swimmer, who specializes in
High School, where she was selected to The for games and practices. It takes a lot of
swimmers.
distance freestyle.
hard work, but I ’m beginning to see the
Associated Press All-State Team.
The Lions are led by senior distance
“He’s a very dedicated swimmer, who
Vecchio is currently St. John Vianney’s hard work pay off. Even when we don’t
swimmer Eileen McCarthy, who also doesn’t swim for any particular club,” said
have team practice, I like to shoot in order
starting point guard.
swims for the Red Bank YM CA.
Duffy. “He belongs to the Y and swims on
“I was very nervous and a little embar­ to keep sharp.”
The junior contingent includes Jamie
his own.’*
Rinkewich credits a considerable
rassed,” Rinkewich said. “It seemed like
Gillespie, the teams top individual medley
Larry Molton, a breast stroker, is the
everyone I knew and the whole school came amount of her success to Tom Gardner, who
swimmer and Stephanie Vella, who swims other team captain.
has been the head coach at St. Joseph’s for
out to see me do this and support the team.
short distance races in freestyle and butter­
“Larry helped us win the Neptune
My friends and family were there and I ’m the past 17 seasons.
“Mr. Gardner put in a lot of time and has
fly. McCarthy also swims breast stroke and meet, with a second place in breast stroke,”
just glad we won the game. Now we can go
helped me since fourth grade,” Rinkewich
back to being a normal team. I don’t like all
butterfly.
said Duffy. “We finished 1-2-3 in that
said. “He is demanding, but it makes us bet­
the attention.”
A strong freshman class includes event.”
But Rinkewich’s accomplishments have ter players.”
Strong finishes in relays were what put
Nicole Burkowski, Leeann Neals and Julia
— Neil Schuman
made that type of attention inevitable. In her
the Lions over the top in the win.
Pryde.
Young Lions' boys team
finding its way, picked
up first win over Neptune
Rinkewich scores
1,000th career point
K
5 0
K
JANUARY 21, 1998, INDEPENDENT
H o rn ets stu n C o lo n ia ls
fo r S a n e c k i’s 1 0 0 th
m
BY W A RR EN RAPPLEYEA
Limited (Tirm OnCy -CoCidaySpecial
9
4
Month Membership P ackage
A ll M e m b e r s h ip W ill R e c e iv e :
*
• 5
FR EE
- O n e O n O n e T r a in in g S e s s io n s
• S in g le T a n n in g S e s s io n
•
H e a lth & S tr e s s E v a lu a tio n
•F r e e C h ir o p r a c tic E x a m
* F re e C a r d io T h e a tr e H e a d p h o n e s
• F r e e B o d y F a t T e s tin g
-P L U S '
N O
R IS K M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E
‘EverythingyoufAfeed‘ToQetStarted____
T r a in e d P e r s o n n e l O n S t a f f To A s s is t Y o u In M e e t in g
Y o u r In d iv id u a l F itn e s s G o a ls .
• W e ig h t loss? • Better health? • M aintaining present
fitness level? • M uscle g row th/stren g th training?
ComeWorkout InA Ckan, friencCCy‘Environment.
3253 Highway 35 N. 732-335-0911
C h e ls e a
B e h in d
B o s to n
P la c e
M a rk e t
^ a x
7 3 2 - 3 3 5 - 0 9 1 2
■WEEKENDS
and E
VENINGS!'
M o t o r o l a T e le T A C 2 5 0 o r N o k i a 6 3 8
U n lim it e d O ff- P e a k M in u t e s
4 0 M in u t e s E v e ry M o n th
A c tiv a tio n
B a tte ry a n d C h a r g e r
Staff W rite r
ow that he has 100 career wins,
Holmdel girls basketball coach
Doug Sanecki is working on his
real goal. And he’s hoping the momentum
will carry the Hornets to a New Jersey
Year
W in
L oss
State Interscholastic Athletic Association
Central Jersey Group II tournament berth.
85-86
16
11
Prior to the season, Sanecki said his
86-87
25
.4
team was good enough to qualify for the
states, and he believes Thursday’s 43-35
87-88
23
3
upset over Freehold Borough is a step in
16
88-89
9
the right direction.
“That was a game that many people
didn’t expect us to win,” the coach said of
95 - 9 6
7
14
his 100th victory, “but the girls stepped up.
They were able to spread out Borough’s
96-97
9
11
man-to-man defense to get the shots we
97-98
4
6
wanted, and, most important, we made our
free throws when we needed them.”
Eight of Holmdel’s (4-6) 10 fourthT o ta l
100
58
quarter points came from the charity stripe,
and Sanecki’s team was 17-for-23 in total.
Point guard Julie Siebert Johnson (11
points per game) canned 4-for-4 in the
games as we can to qualify for the state
final stanza, while forward Colleen
Coakley (8 ppg.) added three key free tournament, and we have to take them one
throws. Junior guard Catherine Seto (6 at a time.”
To qualify for the states, teams must be at
ppg.), who has been playing a more visible
role in the Hornets’ offense of late, paced or above .500 at the end of play on Feb. 7.
There are plenty of reasons the Hornets
the attack with 13 points, including a pair
should be hunt. The return of senior guard
of three-pointers.
When asked to rank the most memo­ Eileen McEnery, who missed most of last
rable wins of his career, Sanecki, who led season with a broken wrist, has bolstered
the defense. McEnery was brilliant against
Holmdel from 1985-89 before returning in
1995, had several. The list, naturally, in­ Freehold Borough, holding Allison Hirsch
cluded the Hornets’ triumph over to just two points.
Gritty sophomore guard Amanda
Delaware Valley to win the Central Jersey
Group II title in 1987, as well as two Shore Coyle, another stalwart defender, is steadi­
Conference Class C North division crowns ly getting more playing time and freshman
and two Bayshore Tournament champi­ Megan Johnson is emerging as an offen­
onships in 1986 and 1987, with wins over sive force off the bench. Johnson pumped
Middletown South and Raritan, respective­ in eight points in the Hornets’ loss to As­
bury Park on Saturday.
lyThis combined with the play of SiebertThe coach, now 100-58 overall, also
pointed to regular season successes against Johnson, Coakley and steady 5-foot-10
Point Pleasant Boro and Asbury Park last forward Alexis Persico (10 ppg) makes
Holmdel a consistently dangerous foe.
season, as well as the Freehold Borough
The Hornets resumed the chase for a
game, as high points.
“I ’ve had some very good teams over tournament berth yesterday when Shore
the years and it’s nice to get 100 wins,” Regional visited. Keyport will come to
Sanecki admitted. “Now it’s time to get town tomorrow afternoon, and Holmdel
back to business. We need to win as many travels to Point Pleasant Boro on Friday.
N
Rebound gymnasts shine at Cherry Bowl
C ig a r e t t e L ig h t e r A d a p t e r
ABERDEEN — At the Cherry Bowl at
Cherry Hill Gymnastics, the Level 5 team
Loaner P hone
of Rebound Gymnastics, Aberdeen, fin­
ished second.
Katie Ringer of Middletown placed
first in the all-around in the 7- and 8-yearm M M m
olds age group with a 35.4 score that
i 1 \J -X i
included a first-place finish on the floor
Per Month
and seconds on the bars and beam. Joining
Ringer on the team are Margaret
C O M C A S T *
Schmierer of Middletown, Morgan
Newman of Middletown, Stephanie Gesek
of Old Bridge, Stephanie Seich of South
Amboy, Leigh Ferraro of Matawan,
AuthorizedAgon
Brittany Gluck of Hazlet and Gabriele
Gluck of Hazlet.
Seich was first on the vault and
Digital PCS Is Here...,C a tl F o r D e ta ils !
Gabriele Gluck was first on the beam and
visit us o n th e in t e r n e t a t: w w w . u ltim a te s o u n d .c o m
third on the bars, as well as third all■ AsU A b o u t Free C e llu la r U p g ra d e s !
around.
» Save u p to 5 0 % o n
. „ji
C e llu la r A c c e s s o rie s !
Schmierer was second in the all-around
.
• R e -A c tiv a te Y o u r C e llu la r
in the 9-year-olds age group with a 33.7.
^
P h o n e A n d G e t $ 5 0 !n
She was first on the vault and floor, second
T
U lt im a te G ift C e rtific a te s :
so u n d a s e c u r it y
on the beam and third on the bars.
Gesek was first on the beam and New­
fWithnewnumberactivationsonComcast'Call40'Planwitha908exchange...J9.99permonthforthefirst6monthsaftersix$10airtimegiftcertificates,124.99permo.fortheremain™61
monthsonaone-yearcontractUnlimitedoH-pealiminutesonCall30orCall40planfor1Mlyear.Otherlees,terms,Srearlycancellation(eesmayapply.M
ajorcreditcardrequired.Expires1-31-98. | man, 10, was second on the vault in her
D e s ig n e r L e a th e r C a s e
CELLULARONE'
lit
l o w l
/ II—flJiPPF 58Route35ft/
iyII
Ir f■
fn■II !■
r K
e2
y-p8o
iifI fff
73
8r3t.-0^
050
f- E jS S H
I
Doug Sanecki
Holmdel Hornets
Career Record
age group. The Level 6 team of Amanda
Macon of Aberdeen, Heather Booth of
Sayreville, Jennifer Rundy of Holmdel,
Danielle Cascella of Hazlet and Crystal
Ying of Hazlet also took part in the meet.
Rundy was third in the all-around in the
7- to 9-year-olds age group and first on the
vault and second on the floor. Ying was
third in the vault in the same age group.
Booth finished first all-around in the
10-year-olds age group, with firsts on the
beam and vault and third on the floor. M a­
con was second in the all-around with a
first on the floor.
In the Level 7 competition, Kristen
McRell placed third in the all-around with
a 36.06 in the 10-year-olds age group. She
was third on the bars and beam.
Lauren D ’Ambrosio of Middletown
was second in the Level 9 all-around and
finished first on the vault.
The Level 10 team came in second be­
hind strong performances from Jessica
Mantak of Woodbridge, Christy Pal no of
Middletown and Heather Zito of Middle­
town.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 5 1
R e b uild ing Colts
s till contending
BY N EIL S C H U M A N
Staff W rite r
M IDDLETOW N — It’s unusual to see
the Christian Brothers Academy ice hock­
ey team with a sub-.500 record at this point
of the season.
After all, the Colts won the New Jersey
State Interscholastic Athletic Association
title three of the past four seasons. But
make no mistake about it, even though
CBA is in a rebuilding phase, its program
is still one of New Jersey’s finest.
Despite a 6-8 record, the Colts are cur­
rently ranked fifth in the state. They al­
ready have a pair of big wins to their cred­
it with a 2-0 upset of Brick and a 4-2 win
against Princeton Day School. The Green
Dragons are defending state champions
and have a strong rivalry with CBA. The
win against Princeton Day was the after­
noon of the grand opening of a new rink in
Princeton.
Playing in one of the state’s toughest
leagues, the National A Division of the
New Jersey Interscholastic Ice Hockey
League, means having to play Seton Hall
Prep twice. The Pirates are prohibitive fa­
vorites to win the NJSIAA title this season.
“We’re starting to rebuild with some
good freshmen,” said Colts coach Mike
Reynolds. “We’re small and we don’t have
a lot of scoring punch, but we have a lot of
team speed. In order to win, we have to
play a defensive style and hold our oppo­
nents to two goals.”
Fred Brown is the team’s top returning
player. The junior, who was a part of
CBA’s last state championship team as a
freshman, is considered to be one of the
top defensemen in New Jersey.
Reynolds is pleased by development of
sophomore goaltender Mike Bruce, who is
doing an admirable job in his first varsity
season.
Forward Danny Howard has returned to
the lineup after missing five games with a
thigh injury he suffered when legchecked
in a game against Bayonne.
Junior winger Keith Mazza is back
after missing a year and a half with lyme
disease.
Senior Joe Lentine, a hardworking vet­
eran of the CBA program, is back at for­
ward.
Junior Matt Clemente leads the Colts in
scoring. Sophomore center Brian Bauman
has been a valuable addition and junior
swingman Ryan Clune has contributed as
both a defenseman and a forward.
Three of the Colt losses have come at
the hands of prep schools. When CBA
made its annual visit to powerful
Framingham, Mass., it returned with 2-1
and 6-0 defeats. The Colts also fell to the
Hill School.
The cutoff date for the N JSIAA
Tournament is Feb. 15, but with the addi­
tion of three at-large bids to this season’s
field, the Colts shouldn’t have much worry
about getting in.
On Monday, CBA hosted St. Joseph’s,
Metuchen, at the American Ice Hockey
Center in Wall Township.
“We beat them 4-2 when we played
them at their place, so we need to beat
them again at home,” Reynolds said.
David DePalma, the brother of former
CBA
standout
defenseman
Dustin
DePalma, was scheduled for his first var­
sity start in that game.
On Saturday, CBA travels to play St.
Joseph of Montvale. The Colts were on the
short end of a 5-4 decision in a home game
against St. Joseph earlier this season.
Next week’s games include a meeting
with Bergen Catholic.
HOME AND HOSPITAL CARE
PreferredK
“ W e P r o v id e H o m e H e a lth
C a r e W ith F e e lin g ”
LICENSED & BONDED-
OVER 700 CAREFULLY SCREENED
DEDICATED EMPLOYEES
V RN’s * LPN’s
V Live-Ins ¥ Newborn Care
V Certified Home Health Aides
y Therapists
y Social Workers
ball and softball for children ages 5-8 the
fee is $45 plus a $10 raffle book. For base­
ball and softball for children ages 9-15 the
fee is $50 plus a $10 raffle book. For soc­
cer for children ages 5-16 the fee is $45
plus , a $10 raffle book. Registration for
three or more members of the same family
is $100 and two $10 raffle books. Fees must
be paid at the time of registration and no
registrations will be taken by mail. There
will be no refunds after the draft.
The Jersey Shore Youth Baseball
Clinic is slated for Feb. 22 at the Holiday
Inn, Tinton Falls. The clinic features ses­
sions on practice organization, fielding,
hitting, pitching and catching. Speakers
include Walt Woods, former Monmouth
College, West Long Branch, head coach;
Fred Hill, head coach at Rutgers
University, New Brunswick; and Ted
Jarmus, head coach at Monmouth
Regional High School, Tinton Falls. Early
registration is $20 with group rate registra­
tion of $15 available for groups of six or
more. On-site registration is $25. For more
information, call 219-1747.
The New Jersey State Federation of
Baseball Umpires Inc. will hold a training
program for prospective umpires at the
Sayreville Civic Center, Dolan Street, at 7
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in March.
The four-week program begins on March 3
and ends on March 26. For more informa­
tion, call Michael Sedlak at 390-2918.
ADecade Of TrustedDependable
Home Health Care
Care Service Provided For
V Alzheimers Patients
y Head & Spinal Injuries
y Stroke Victims
y Cancer Care
7 DAYS - 24 HOURS A DAY
ALL CASES SUPERVISED BY A REGISTERED NURSE
6
0
< J /ie
c
3
o
-CARE (
2
2
7
3
)
i / l c o e x t /* c o /u t e
o f i/ t / f te e / s p e c ia l( x x x m
c o n s s .. .
A e r c A ri& te n in g /...
her
c o m m u n io n /. ..
a n d A e r to e c /d in ^ d a y /...
^ e t u&ma/t&ifou/*
c/ii/d s
’ycom m union
eactrci/specialloitA an
eacauisite com m union
ct/'essfrom
Z a ire ' £7a/e&
Faire Tales
SPORT SHORTS
Adam Drapczuk of Holmdel, a senior
at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove,
Pa., helped the Crusaders football team to a
6-4 record. In his senior season, Drapczuk
moved from tight end to halfback. He suf­
fered a torn medial collateral ligament
against Wilkes and missed three weeks be­
fore returning against Juniata. He finished
the season with 16 yards on six carries.
The
Aberdeen/M atawan
Girls
Softball final registrations will be held at
Aberdeen Town Hall, Church Street, on
Jan. 31 and Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
and on Feb. 4 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The
organization offers four divisions: an
instructional league for kindergartners and
first-graders, a minors division for secondand third-graders, an intermediate division
for fourth- through sixth-graders and a
majors division for girls in seventh grade
and above. The league is open to girls ages
5-17. The fee for one child is $45 and each
additional child from a family is $25.
There will be a late fee for registration
forms returned after Feb. 10. The league
also is seeking team sponsors and instruc­
tional coaches. To sponsor a team or for
more information, call Pat Reingle at 566­
3409 or Ron Mirante at 583-3416.
The Bayshore Youth Athletic Associa­
tion will hold sign-ups for spring baseball,
softball and soccer at the Bayshore Middle
School, Leonardville Road, on Jan. 24, 31
and Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For base­
11
1389 Hwy. 35
M iddletown, Nj 07748
Call for an appointm ent
732-671-7445
Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-4
We offer a wide selection of accessories to com plem ent your dress
Eye Physicians
fie Surgeons RA.
T H E EYE CARE C E N T E R
announces the retirement of
Edward P. Siegel, M.D.
We wish him luck and promise to continue to provide
excellent medical & surgical eye care to his loyal patients.
C A T A R A C T , L A S E R & M IC R O S U R G E R Y :
R o m a n K ernilsky, M .l)., I'.A .C .S.
E dw ard IE Brenner, iVEI)., l-.A.C.S.
Seott S. A k sn inn, M .l)., I'.A .C .S.
M ichael I.. la e liti” , M .l)., I'.A .C .S.
P E D IA T R IC O P H T H A L M O L O G Y tk
NEURO-OPHTHALM OLOGY:
R o nald M . M in /te r, M .l).
A ndrea M . Scalise-Cordy, D .O .
C O R N E A L D IS E A S E S :
M a rtin Schneider, M .l)., I'.A .C .S.
c
FREEHOLD OFFICE:
(732) 462-8707
HiQirrarowH office;
(609) 448-3990
OPTOM ETRY:
W illiam II. Potter, O .l).
Lisa M a r lin \
\ierieilian, O .l).
K athleen M ag u ire, O .l).
M E D IC A L & S U R G IC A L G L A U C O M A :
Elliot S. O r a m l, M .l)., I'.A.C .S.
O C U L O P L A S T IC S U R G E R Y :
Steven K . M ish k in , M .l)., I'.A .C .S ., FRC'S(C')
RJET1NAL & V IT R E O U S S U R G E R Y :
Elena N|>, M .l).
BKICKTOWN OFFICE:
(732) 920-3800
LOWO BRANCH OFFICE:
(732) 870-2030
5 2
JANUARY 21, 1998, INDEPENDENT
S a tu rd a y , J a n u a r y 2 4 th a n d
S u n d a y , J a n u a r y 2 5 th
A sh k a r, T u g m a n
1 2 :0 0 a n d 2 P .M .
A R T H U R T he A ard v ark
u n b e a t e n f o r E a g le s
w ill v is it
Th
L
B
e
P
it t l e
o o k
C
ro fe sso r
en t er
BY W ARREN RAPPLEYEA
and
Staff W rite r
G r e e t H is Y o u n g F a n s
C o m e S a y H e llo
Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Ctr.
786 Route 35 Soutn
Middletown, NJ 07748
p o
T ^ L
I T T L E
P R O F E S S O
Bookcen
H T ^
te
R
Tel.: 7 3 2 - 6 1 5 - 0 4 4 4
Fax: 7 3 2 - 6 1 5 - 0 6 4 8
«®
SAINT ANN SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, Ja n u ary 27, 1998 • 9:30 a m - 11:00 a m
K IN D E R G A R T E N
R E G IS T R A T IO N
F ebruary 9, 10, & 11 • 8:30 a m - 2 :30 p m
• Full Academic Program
• Middle States Accredited
• Staffed by the SISTERS OF M ERCY
• Full Kindergarten & After School Care
285 C a rr A ve., K eansburg, N J 07 734 • (732) 787-1027
M IDD LET O W N — Although the
Middletown High School South wrestling
team is struggling along at 1-4, several
grapplers are having outstanding seasons,
as new coach Paul Oster builds for the
future.
Seniors Rich Ashkar and Blair Tugman
are the Eagles’ top guns and both are 11-0.
Ashkar, who wrestled at 152 pounds a year
ago when he won 20 matches, has easily
made the adjustment to 160.
Tugman, 25-2 a year ago when he com­
peted at 119 pounds, picked up where he
left off, but at 335 pounds this time around.
Tugman is a three time NJSIAA District
22 champion.
Middletown South also is getting
strong performances from Brad Smigler
(5-3 at 140 pounds); Vito DeStafano (4-1,
at 145) and heavyweight Tim Kyak (4-3).
“We’re definitely improving as a team,
but we’re young and inexperienced,” Oster,
who took over from Toni Erbig, said.
“When I look at our losses I can say
‘shoulda, coulda, woulda’ because we
were doing well and we were right there.
You just can’t go through the season say­
ing that, and I think we’ll have some wins
before it’s over.”
Among the many young grapplers
breaking into the Eagles lineup are fresh­
men Brian Hennessy (112) and Brian
Eckoff (189) and sophomores James
Zoubek (103), Bill Doyle (119), Travis
Bennett (130) and Tom Ensley (189).
In addition, senior Jeff Weber, who
spent two promising seasons as a junior
varsity competitor before shattering an el­
bow and missing all of last season, is doing
well in his comeback. Juniors Justin
Potignano (125) and Jeff Dumm (171)
round out the lineup.
The Eagles have missed senior Ken
Hopfensperger, a 125-pounder who has
been out of the lineup with a badly
sprained ankle. Hopfensperger is expected
to be back this week.
“Our goal is to get better with each
match, especially the younger wrestlers,”
Oster said. “We certainly have some great
wrestlers, it’s just that we’re young over­
all.”
Oster, who served as an assistant under
Erbig, inherits what has been a tradition­
ally successful program. During his 13
years at the helm, Erbig’s teams won four
district titles and a pair of Shore
Conference Class A North crowns.
“I picked up field hockey and I hadn’t
been around the house much in the winter,
so I kind of thought it was time to go,” said
Erbig, who also coaches the girls softball
contingent. “Paul has been a big part of our
success and the program is in very capable
hands.”
SPORT SHORTS
W
e
a re
c a r r ie r s
a re
p ro u d
d o
p le a s e d
o f th e jo b
a n d
h o p e
w ith
o u r
th a t y o u
t h e ir s e r v ic e .
If there’s a problem
we want to know about it.
C a ll o u r C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e C e n t e r o n T h u r s d a y
b e tw e e n
dam aged
9
a .m .
paper
and
12 n o o n
o r if n o
If y o u
paper
is
r e c e iv e d a
d e liv e r e d
on
W e d n e s d a y . A C u s t o m e r S e r v ic e r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
w ill a r r a n g e fo r a r e p la c e m e n t c o p y .
T he
sooner w e
know
th e re
is
a
p r o b le m
th e
s o o n e r w e c a n c o r r e c t it.
P le a s e
d o n ’t
h e s ita te
to
c a ll
to
c o m p lim e n t
y o u r c a r r ie r w h e n h e / s h e is d o in g a g o o d jo b .
Customer Service Reps are
available 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri. You can leave a
message 24 hours
everyday. Leave name,
complete address, phone #
& short message.
Greater Media
Newspaper
Customer
Service Center
2 5 4 -1 7 5 5
The New Jersey State Interscholastic
Athletic Association, the New Jersey Foot­
ball Coaches Association, the New Jersey
Scholastic Coaches Association and the
“Nike Coach of the Year Clinics” are spon­
soring the Second Annual New Jersey
Nike Football Coaches Clinic at the Mead­
owlands Hilton Hotel, Secaucus, on Feb. 6
from 2:30-11 p.m. and on Feb. 7 and 8
from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Featured clini­
cians from the college coaching ranks are
University of North Carolina head coach
Mack Brown, University of South
Carolina head coach Brad Scott,
University of Arizona head coach Dick
Tomey and University of Illinois head
coach Ron Turner. Featured high school
coaches include three 1997 state group
title champions — John Amabile of
Neptune, Bob Jones of Butler and Bob
Bernardo of Bridgeton. A Nike gift pack­
age will be included in the registration fee
along with give-aways and social activi­
ties. Special hotel rates have been estab­
lished for the clinic participants. Call the
hotel at (201) 348-6900 and request the
special room rate for the New Jersey Nike
Football Coaches Clinic. For more infor­
mation about the clinic, call Ernie Finizio
at the NJSIAA at (609) 259-2776 or Gary
Mioli at Park Ridge High School at (201)
573-6000.
The New Jersey State Interscholastic
Athletic Association, Reebok and Sneaker
Stadium have announced that the 1998
North-South All-Star Basketball Games
will be played at the Louis Brown Athletic
Center, Piscataway, on April 5. The girls
game will be played at 2 p.m. and the boys
game will begin at 4 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased for $5 by calling the NJSIAA
office at 609) 259-2776 or at the door.
The New Jersey Scholastic Coaches
Association has scheduled a track and
field and cross country coaches clinic for
Feb. 28 at The College of New Jersey,
Ewing. The clinic is slated to run from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. The registration fee for
NJSCA members is $25; for non-NJSCA
members, the fee is $35; and registration
along with NJSCA membership is $55.
On-site, day-of-clinic registration costs an
additional $10. For more information or a
registration form, call Ernie Finizio at
(609) 259-2776 or write to NJSIAA,
Attention: Ernie Finizio, Route 130 North,
P.O. Box 487, Robbinsville, NJ, 08691.
The New Jersey Scholastic Coaches
Association and the Amateur Softball As­
sociation has scheduled a softball coaches
clinic for Feb. 8 at the Pingry School, Mar­
tinsville. The clinic will run from 9 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. and topics to be covered include:
beginning and advanced hitting, beginning
and advanced pitching, the slap as an of­
fensive weapon and practice organization.
The registration fee for NJSCA or ASA
members is $25; for non-NJSCA or ASA
members the fee is $35, including ASA
membership; registration along with
NJSCA membership is $55; and registra­
tion along with both NJSCA and ASA
membership is $65. On-site, day-of-clinic
registration costs an additional $10. For
more information or a registration form,
call Ernie Finizio at (609) 259-2776 or
write to NJSIAA, Attn: Ernie Finizio,
Route 130 North, P.O. Box 487, Robbinsvillc, NJ, 08691.
The Wildcats, a Middlesex Countybased under-15 boys AAU basketball
team, will hold tryouts at Churchill Junior
High School, East Brunswick, on Jan. 30
at 8 p.m. Prospective players cannot turn
15 years old before Sept. 1. For more
information; call Mike at 254-2242.
111..
‘•f
E lH
l I II
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 5 3
THE MARKETPLACE
• Real Estate • Business • A u to • Classified •
COLTS
NECK
93 Tulip Lane............................... $285,000
47 W. Larchmont Drive..............$359,900
4 Berkley P lace.......................... $490,000
168 County Road 5 3 7 ...............$650,000
85 Heyers Mill Road.................. $645,000
23 Minebook R oad.....................$765,000
21 Woodhollow R oad ................ $327,000
17 Big Beech Lane.....................$640,000
12 Kensington ........................... $262,500
2 Beena W ay.............................$365,000
9 Brandywine C o u rt................ $374,000
12 Brookview Lane..................$130,000
299 Century Way......................$159,900
1 Cornell Place......................... $186,000
34 Hancock L an e.....................$170,000
8 Jared Drive.............................$281,500
1 Livingston Lane.....................$219,000
45 Livingston R oad ................. $190,000
278 Longwood D rive...............$153,000
10 Molly Pitcher Drive.............$583,420
25 Molly Pitcher Drive.............$462,435
362 Oak Knoll Road................ $158,000
3 Pine Cluster Circle................. $64,500
115 Robertsville Road.............$242,000
36 Smallwood Lane................. $239,000
9 Walnut L an e .......................... $355,000
418 Dorchester W ay................ $170,000
18 Hancock L ane.....................$167,500
48-A Meadow Green Circle......$82,500
148 Amberly D rive.....................$68,000
2 Arrowood R oad................. ^...$90,000
14 Benna W ay.......................... $435,000
4 Chatham Drive......................$235,000
30 Forman Lane....................... $193,000
12 Franklin L a n e ......................$142,500
140 Highland Ridge Road......$360,000
17 Iris Circle..............................$306,480
23 Kensington Drive................ $252,500
9 Madison Court....................... $158,000
17 Manor Court........................ $267,500
5 Maxwell Lane........................ $220,000
41-B Meadow Green Circle......$80,000
36 Molly Pitcher Drive............ $375,000
38 Molly Pitcher Drive............ $381,350
89 Old Queens Blvd................ $165,000
52 Pease R o a d .......................... $35,000
7 Quail Court............................. $447,000
14 Regal R oad......................... $236,000
10 Reston R oad.......................$240,000
10 Sandy Brook Road............ $205,000
14 Station St............................. $109,500
13 Turtle Hollow Drive............ $454,583
289 S. Highway 9 .................... $300,000
5 Yorktowne Drive.................... $212,500
3 Eric Court...............................$277,000
4 Fawn Run.................................$80,400
3 Brentwood Drive................... $385,000
15 Iris Circle............................. $297,728
32 Nottingham R oad...............$218,000
44-D Wild Turkey W a y ........... .$120,000
65 Maxwell Lane........................$174,000
214-D Medford C ourt................$114,000
16 Regal Road........................... $258,000
30 Terrence Drive.......................$272,750
3 Brentwood Drive................... $385,000
15 Iris Circle............................. $297,728
32 Nottingham R oad...............$218,000
44-D Wild Turkey W a y ............ $120,000
19 Kingfisher Court................... $148,990
29 Opatut Court......................... $375,000
2 Passaic Court......................... $325,000
19 Ridge Road.......................... $166,900
12 Sam Court............................ $208,000
541 Union Hill Road................. $144,000
307 Clare Court........................$285,000
8 Erte P lace..............................$327,500
17 Harness Lane......................$331,500
509 Hawthorne Place................ $90,000
7 Kingfisher Court................... $151,790
37 Knob Hill R oad................... $338,000
364 Mayfair P la c e ......................$91,000
29 Riley Road........................ $212,000
8 River D rive............................ $245,500
51 Steeplechase Drive........... $250,000
101 Sunnymede St.................. $145,000
124 Woodcliff Blvd................... $290,261
133 Woodcliff Blvd................... $233,719
61 Wyncrest Road................... $268,000
17 Arie Drive
$342,000
19-E Collier Lane
$161,400
3 Cottage Lane
$610,000
4 Cumberland Court
$304,600
64 Devonshire Drive
$255,500
12 Mallard Lane
$156,790
14 Mallard Lane
$144,790
23 McCue Road
$209,750
5 Miro Circle
$503,000
7 Osprey Court
$204,690
58 Peasley Drive
$210,000
68 Reeds Hill Road
$250,000
24 Willow Lane
$200,000
5 Windsor Court
$215,000
130 Woodcliff Blvd.
$291,189
136 Woodcliff Blvd.
$227,279
140 Woodcliff Blvd.
$252,551
158 Yorkshire Drive
$375,000
393 Yorkshire Place
$97,500
69 Church Road........................$183,000
4 Stockton Drive........................$205,000
26 Vista Drive............................ $335,000
4 Egret Lane........................$193,750
16 Escher Drive.................. $285,000
29 Opatut Court.................. $375,000
2 Passaic Court.................. $325,000
19 Ridge Road................... $166,900
12 Sami Court.................... $208,000
4 Buttonwood Drive............ $202,000
5 Eliot Court.......................... $200,000
119 Harbor Road.................$325,000
11 Mallard Lane................... $141,990
7 Marlboro St........................$169,900
4 Sherbrooke Lane..............$236,000
22 St. Lawrence Way.........$235,000
4 Egret Lane........................$193,750
16 Escher Drive
$285,000
Gloria
Nilson
REAL ESTATE NEWS
D olinsky qualifies
for Weichert award
Debra Dolinsky, a sales associate and
assistant manager at Weichert Realtors’
Aberdeen Office, has qualified for the
company’s 1997 Ambassador’s Club.
As a member, she is counted among the
top 2 percent of Weichert’s 7,500-member
sales force. It’s an honor she has earned
repeatedly throughout her association with
Weichert. She was the office leader in list­
ings during the month of November.
Dolinsky’s
career
achievements
include membership in the New Jersey
Association of Realtors Distinguished
Sales Club, created in 1994 to recognize
consistent top performance. To qualify,
recipients must have earned membership
to the State Million Dollar Club for at least
10 years. She qualified most recently in
1996. She won the top sales and top rev­
enue unit awards for the second quarter of
1997.
Dolinsky was honored as the office’s
top producer for the second consecutive
year and the mentor of the year. She is a
member of Weichert’s M illion Dollar
Sales and Marketed Clubs and 100 Sales
Club and 100 Marketed Club.
Dolinsky has been a licensed real estate
professional for 12 years. She holds the
professional designation of Graduate
Realtor Institute (GRI).
Dolinsky can be reached for real estate
transactions at Weichert’s Aberdeen ^
Office, (732)583-5400, located at 1130
Route 34.
CEN T RA L JE R S E Y M O R T G A G E RATES
Realtors
P h o n e
L e n d e rs
“ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN”
3 0 - y r F ix .
RATE
1 5 - y r F ix .
PTS.
RATE
PTS.
1 -y r A R M
3 0 -y r J u m .
C o m m e n ts
RATE
PTS.
RATE
PTS.
American Suburban Fund.
800-887-4554
7.250%
0.00
7.000%
0.00
5.625%
0.00
7.625%
0.00
No app. fee, raw land-const. a-d credit.
Barnett Mortgage Co.
800-851-8486
7.000%
0.00
6.750%
0.00
5.250%
0.00
7.375%
0.00
“No cost refinance as low as 7-3/4%”
Brunswick Bank
732-247-5800
6.500%
3.00
6.125%
3.00
4.500%
3.00
6.875%
3.00
The “Bank” you can “Trust”
Columbia Savings Bank
800-962-4989
7.250%
0.00
6.875%
0.00
5.625%
0.00
N/Q
N/Q
Ratesfar 1nilBcn, 1sttimebuyersconst/perm
A MUST SEE!
Crystal Mortgage
800-378-5010
6.875%
0.00
6.750%
0.00
5.375%
0.00
7.375%
0.00
Local mtg. specialists avail in your area.
Nothing to do here but move in! Lovely 3 bedroom
Split with hardwood floors, updated kitchen & bath,
family room and nice yard.
g g QQQ
Intercounty Mortgage
800-811-4264
6.875%
2.00
6.500%
2.00
5.500%
1.50
7.000%
2.00
-
J.S. Financial Mortgage
800-346-8002
6.750%
2.00
6.500%
1.50
5.500%
2.50
7.625%
1.00
No income verification loan available.
Kentwood Financial Svcs.
800-353-6896
7.125%
0.00
6.750%
0.00
N/Q
N/Q
7.375%
0.00
-
Royal Mortgage
800-437-5700
6.500%
3.00
6.125%
3.00
4.375%
3.00
6.875%
3.00
-
Security National Mortgage
800-566-7474
6.375%
3.00
5.875%
3.00
5.750%
0.00
6.625%
3.00
Open Week ends. Poor Credit OK.
MIDDLETOWN
Gloria
Nilson
MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
Callfo r details
Realtors
7 4 7 -5 6 0 0
s
ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN"____________”
SHEILAH
Ready
To Sell...
Call Teitel I
Area Sales Leader for
Over 25 Years
P rudentiallS "”'
5 6 6 -0 2 4 2 x 1 2 4
5 3 6 -3 2 6 8 x 1 2 4
RES. 9 4 6 - 4 4 6 4
TEITEL
Application Tips
Average n atio n a l m o rtg ag e rate?
You can apply for a mortgage before you find a House
house to buy. Here is a list o f
documents you'll need to apply for a loan.
• A list of your financial obligations.
• The addresses of your past two residences. If you rented, include the name of your
landlord. If you owned a home, include the name of your mortgage holder.
• The names, addresses and phone numbers of all your employers for the past two
years.
• Your most recent pay stubs for 30-days and W-2 tax forms for the past two years.
• Any documents that support your claims of income from sources such as Social
Security, pensions, interest and dividends.
• If you’re self-employed, two complete tax returns for the past 2 years, plus financial
statements for both the company and yourself.
• A copy of your divorce decree and settlement agreement if you’re divorced and you
claim or are paying alimony and-or child support.
9
• Three months of original bank statements and a written explanation of any large
deposits.
• The purchase and sales contract, i f you find a house before you apply for a loan.
8.50
8.00
7.50
7.00
6.50
6.00
5.50
1-year ARM
5.00
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Inform ation provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as o f January 16, 1998 and are subject to change w ithout notice. Contact lenders
directly for additional tees and services. A P R calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no P M I; all applicable loan fees included.
Check rates on the Internet - w w w .nfns.com .
Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS.
till
it
Mi 1
5 4
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
M urphy Realty
merges with affiliate
Gerald F. Murphy, chairman of Murphy
Realty/GFM Affiliate/Better Homes and
Gardens announced the Murphy Classic
Homes affiliate whose office is in the
Colts Town Shopping Center on Route 34
across from Delicious Orchards merged
with Murphy/GFM on January 2, 1998.
“Jerry and Joan Pellegrini have done a
fine job establishing the Murphy presence
in Central and Western Monmouth,”
Murphy stated. “Merging to take advan­
tage of our highly successful GFM mar­
keting will only enhance and improve their
ability to provide top-flight service to their
buyer and seller clients,” he said.
With Murphy/GFM regional marketing
centers in Rumson and Tinton Falls serv­
ing clients throughout Northeast Mon­
mouth, the Colts Neck Regional Market­
ing Center with Joan Pellegrini as manag­
er, will expand the GFM service area into
Central and Western Monmouth County.
For a free copy or for information on
Murphy/GFM services and locations, call
toll free 1-888-MURPHY-G (1-888-687­
7494).
McKay w ill oversee
new housing projects
Marlboro based Renaissance Properties
announced that Mary McKay has been
named director of sales and marketing for
its Seasons at Monroe and Sutton Place in
Helmetta developments. McKay, who has
more than 20 years of experience in the
residential real estate industry, will be
responsible for overseeing the marketing
management and sales and advertising
strategies of the communities.
BARBARA KENAS
1997
★ Top Agent ■Coldwell Banker
Monmouth County
★ Tops in Total Production
★ Tops in Sales Production
★ Tops in Listings Sold
★ Over 100 Sales and Listings Sold 1997
★ NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club
Gold Level
REDUCED!
3 1mbrook Lane
Aberdeen
4 bedroomStrathmore
Colonial w/2cargarage, many
upgrades! Newerbaths, a/c,
roof, HWH, appliances, lovely
cornerproperty.
1996
*167,800
CO M PA N Y AW ARD
W IN N E R !
IF YOUARE THINKINGOFSELLING YOURHOME
IN 1998-CALL BARBARA!
^STRATHMORE SPECIALIST!
Aberdeen Office
It s 5 8 3 - 5 4 0 0 1 3 6
REAL ESTATE
Rollie Davis to host
seminars this m onth
Rollie Davis Realty, Inc. is sponsoring
two adult housing seminars this month to
serve the 55 and over population in
Middlesex and Monmouth counties.
“One of the fastest growing segments
of New Jersey’s housing market is this
population,” Stuart Davis, manager of the
real estate broker’s Monmouth County
office, said. “We felt it would be a great
community service to provide a forum
where residents of our communities could
get an overview of the diverse housing
options for those over 55 years old.”
The housing seminars will feature 10
professionals who will provide informa­
tion about everything from estate planning
and luxury active communities to new
construction communities, out of state
relocation and assisted living facilities.
The first seminar will be held Jan. 20 at
the Monmouth County Public Library
Headquarters located off Route 9, at 125
Symmes Road in Manalapan Township.
The second seminar will be held Jan. 28 at
the East Brunswick Senior Center at 3
Jean Walling Civic Center, off Ryders
Lane in East Brunswick. The seminars,
which will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at
9 p.m., will cover the same topics, but are
designed for Monmouth and Middlesex
residents respectively.
Symposium was a
success with Realtors
More than 450 enthusiastic Monmouth
County Board of Realtors members gath­
ered at the Ocean Place Hilton for the
Tenth Annual Diamond Jubilee Education
Symposium recently. The session, which
was highlighted by a gala luncheon with
guest of honor Ivana Trump as keynote
speaker, was presented by the board’s edu­
cation committee
Burgdorff E R A Middletown Carol
Cangialosi, sales associate, says, “It’s
important for real estate professionals to
stay up to date on developments in the real
estate industry. This annual symposium
has proved to be an excellent source of
information and motivation for many of
us.” Cangialosi was the vendor chair for
the event and Vivian Breen, also a sales
associate on staff at the Middletown office
of Burgdorff ERA was symposium co­
chair. Joan Zielinski and Linda Franco,
Burgdorff ERA Middletown sales associ­
ates, assisted with vendor arrangements.
B e c o m e A L ic e n s e d
R e a l E sta te
“I D o n ’t J u s t L is t H o m e s ■I S e ll T h e m !”
For Results You Can Count On C
C
a ll
D
o n n a
B
r u n o
C a ll y o u r
E R A A d v a n t a g e R e a lt o r s
O ffic e a t
264-3456
o l d w e l l
B a n k e r
R E S 11) E N 1 1A L B K 0 K E R A G E
M a ta w a n /A b e r d e e n
583-5000
O ffic e ,
O ffic e
E v e s ,
plus *30
for all m aterials
ask for Natalie Bindler or Flo Crawford
H w y . 3 4 , M a ta w a n
946-2676
$
69
nj
I t ADVANTAGEREALTORS
Keyport/Hazlet Office 264-3456 n
N a ta lie B in d le r
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 5 5
CLASSIFIED
D E A D L IN E S
MONDAY...... Line Ads -12:00 noon
Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm
1-800-660-4ADS
Reaching Over 140,000 Homes
• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban
• Independent • Examiner
Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers
May Call 254-7979
H O U RS
Weekdays
Monday through Friday 8:30 am ■5:00 pm
Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept
responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the
rightto edit, reject or properlyclassifyany ad.
MISCELLANEOUS 66-68
NOTICES 1
iLLrui
REALESTATE 5-15
GARAGESALES 60
COMMERCIAL 17-28
ENTERTAINMENT 69
INSTRUCTION 63
001 Public Notices
007 Houses
for Sale
006 Houses
for Rent
OLD BRIDGE
OUR ADS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
Colonial 4 bedrm., 2 1/2 baths,
YOU WANT TO
SELL, BUY o r
ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE ENGLISHTOWN
3 bedrm., on lake, eat-in-kitch.,
IF
& GET RESULTS,
CALL
CLASSIFIED AT
1-800-660-4ADS
O R 732-254-7979
A W O N D E R F U L F A M IL Y
EXPERIENCE. Scandinavian,
G e rm a n, E u ro p e a n , South
American, Asian, Russian Ex­
change S tudents atte n d in g
high school. Become a host
fa m i l y / A I S E . C a l l
1-800-SIBLING.www.sibling.org
A d o p tio n is an o p tio n . O ur
rocking chair is empty but our
hearts are full o f love. Let's
help each oth e r. Expenses
paid. Call Cathy/Ron 1-800­
484-6797 code ------
010 Rentals
To Share
W/D hook-up, gas heat. $850.
per mo. + util. 609-655-2610
LA U R E N C E H A R B O R -2
Bdrm,full bsmt.,garage, yard.
$750.00/month. 732-583-4206
MARLBORO/Manalapan - Col.
5 bdrms., 3 baths, 2 car gar.,
bsmt. $1,900. 732-780-5981
007 Houses
for Saie
B A R G A IN H O M E S , T h o u ­
sands of G overnm ent Fore­
closed and repossessed prop­
e rtie s being liq u id a te d th is
month! Call for local listings!
1-800-501-1777 ext. 199
G O V’T FO REC LO SED .
h o m e s f r o m p e n n ie s o n
Are you pregnant? Don’t know
what to do? We have many $ 1 . D e lin q u e n t T a x , R e ­
families waiting to adopt your p o ’s. R E O ’s. Y o u r A re a .
child. Please call 1-800-745­ Toll Free (1) 800-218-9000
1210, ask for M arci o r Gloria. Ext. H-5133 for current listings
We can help!
GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED
Childless couple empathizes hom es from pennies on $1.
with your grief. W ill provide D e lin q u e n t T a x , R e p o ’ s,
joy, happiness, freedom for REO’s. Youre area. Toll Free
your precious newborn. Stay (1) 800-218-9000 Ext. H-5133
home vegetarian Mom, loving for current listings
Dad. Maureen/Kevin,
GOVERNM ENT FO RE­
1-800-635-8879
CLOSED HO M ES for pennies
on $1.Delinquent Tax, Repo’s,
REO’s. Your area. Toll free
1-800-218-9000 ext H-5139
for listings/directory.
many extras, Treed backyard.
$249,000. Call 732-591-0154
UNION BEACH or Rent. Cozy
2 bdrm. Remodeled. Fenced
yd. $89,000. Call 732-591-8661
008 Condos
Townhouses
EAST BRUNSWICK RENT- 3
bdrm. End unit. Frpl. $1,400.
Non-smoker. Call 908-277-3179
H E L M E T T A - FO R R E N T
Large condo for rent. 2
bedrms., 2 full baths, park like
setting. W.B. fireplace. Central
air, full appliances. Many
amenities and upgrades. A few
yards from the East Brunswick
border, close to shopping,
NY bus, Turnpike, etc.
Will consider lease/purchase.
Rent $975.00
Call Gene 732-521-3082
MARLBORO GREENS
For Rent. 2 bedrm., 1 1/2 bath.
Walk to Club, Pool, NYC bus.
Move-in cond. 732-536-6302
SUSSEX, NJ (Mountain Area)
Own your own large lot & like
new Park Model. Furnished,
enclosed porch, deck, cable.
Sleeps 6. Low taxes & mainte­
nance. Close to pool, laundry &
CHEESEQUAKE VILLAGE- 1 rec areas. $39,900. negotiable.
B d rm . C o n d o . Fo r s a le or
Call 908-251-7295
lease. Call Tony 732-290-7165
CRANBURY- SALE. GREEN015 Summer/Winter
B R IA R V I L L A . $ 2 , 0 0 0 .
Rentals
r e d u c tio n . 609-860-1510
FLO R ID A VILLA
By owner, Golf Course
Living. Brand new 4 bedroom,
DISCRIMINATION
NOTICE
FINANCIAL 29-32
LOST&FOUND 64
EMPLOYMENT 35-41
PETS/ANIMALS 65
C o m m e r c ia l A d v e r tis e r s
BOATING 105-106
. MIQMflTIVE-110-113-
P le a s e
C a ll F o r R a te s
For Private
Party Items
FLEA ADS
For Private
Party Items
* 4 Lines
under $75.
■2 Weeks
One item per ad
*20.
■Priceadjustmentsonly
-; ■Pre-Paid
I : ■$5.00eachadditionalline
•Notrefundable
4 Lines • 2 Weeks
Prepaid
$ 5 .0 0
full basement, a t Knob Hill.
$295,000.
herein is subject to the Federal Firm
Fair Housing Act and the New 732-870-8175 or 908-482-2089.
Jersey Law against Discrimi­
nation, which make it illegal to
advertise any preference, limi­
tation or discrimination based
on race, color, religion, sex, affectional or sexual orientation,
marital status, handicap, famil­
ial status, ancestry, or national
origin, or intention to make any
such preference, limitation or
d is c rim in a tio n . We w ill not
knowingly accept any advertis­
ing for real estate which is in
violation of the law. For infor­
mation contact the New Jersey
D ivision on C ivil R ights, 31
Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­
sey, 07101. 201-648-2700”
MATAWAN-Sunny 2 bedrm.
pt. in 2 family home. Close to
YC bus & train, asking $850.
Heat & hot water incl. Call
732-566-5361
NORTH BRUNSWICK-
FREEHOLD TWP.
Silvermead-Dbl.wide. Price
negotiable. 732-928-1751
HAZLET - WHY RENT?
New mobile homes. Financing
15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free
rent. Call: 732-888-9335
MORGANVILLE-BEAUTIFUL
wide unit, over 1600 sq. ft., 3
yrs. old, 2 full baths, 3 bedrm.,
c/a, gas ht. Asking $96,000.
Call 732-591-2429
008a Adult
Communities
MANALAPAN
“ A ll re al e sta te a d v e rtis e d
YOUR
AD
CAN
BE
HERE
1-800-660-4ADS
MONROE TOWNSHIP- House
to share. Washer/dryer, dish
washer, family room, off street
p a rk in g , re s id e n tia l a re a .
$ 3 2 5 .0 0 p e r m o n th + 1/4
utilities. Call 732-521 -5294
MIDDLETOWN
Quiet room in private home.
Near transportation. $80. per
week.732-671 -9211
3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th v illa
w/private pool. Quiet residen­
tial location.8 miles to DISNEY
other attractions.
W E E K L Y - M O N TH LY
R A TE S
CALL 732-583-8098
S?
LIMITED O F FE R!
3 miles from Rutgers Universi­
ty. Save $50. per month on
select 1 bedroom apartments13 month lease requirement +
s e c u rity . C om e v is it N orth
B r u n s w ic k M a n o r. $ 6 3 0 .
Monthly includes rental rebate
to qualilified applicants. Office
open daihly. 752-246-2980
Sorry no pets
’May be phoned in
C h a r g e Your A d
C h e c k th e C la s s ifie d P a g e s .
Y o u ’r e s u r e t o f i n d
h a t y o u ’r e l o o k i n g f o r .
SAYREVILLE
BORDENTOWN AVENUE
Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016
f e l l e v e n h e lp yo u s e l l
ir fis h ’s outgrow n h o m e!
WINDING
WOOD
1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN
APARTMENTS FROM $595.
BRAND NEW AVAILABLE
Open daily 10am-6pm
732-238-3919
o
u
i : J
d
J
U s e o u r h a n d y
S e le c t th e
a d
g
W
P r iv a te
h
E
v
I
t
s
!
P a rty C o u p o n .
th a t b e s t m e e ts
y o u r n e e d s .
V
e
r y
P
le
a
s
e
d
!
dH F le a (Items under $75) One item per ad $5.00
□
B IG D E A L (Items over $75) $20.00
Please in c lu d e all s p a c e s a n d p u n c tu a tio n . O n e c h a r a c te r p e r Pox.
Name_
Address_
City___
Zip------Day Phone.
VISA#__
MC#___
DISCOVER#.
Expiration date.
Ads are subject to approval.
_State_______
.Evening Phone.
M ail Payment & Coupon to:
Greater Media Newspapers
o'
^
qO
sSiSf*85
V.W. of N orth
Brunswick was
very pleased
w ith the results
of his ad in
Greater M edia
Newspapers.
Let Our Classifieds Work For You!
1-800-660-4ADS ■in
P laQ Q ifip rl
P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816
4 i Greater Media Newspapers
•H
5 6
015 Summer/Winter
R entals
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
LOG CABIN, PA.
$800./PER WEEK
CALL 732-254-1331, EVES
OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet
to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps
6, complete kit., cable TV, AC,
Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750.
weekly. Call 732-521-2444
017 O ffice &
Flo o r Space
MANALAPAN - OFFICES FOR
RENT. $325. per month.
Includes all utilities.
Days................. 732-303-1717
Evenings..........732-780-0060
MANALAPAN- On Route 9,
Small office with desk in Travel
Agency. Private. Im m ediate
occupancy. Call 732-845-3300
030 Fin an cial
S ervice s
$$GET CASH NOW$$ if you
are currently receiving pay­
ments from workers comp, lot­
tery or an insurance settlement.
B e s t p r ic e s . C a ll P P I
1-800-435-3248 ext 164.
CASH NOW!! WE purchase
m o rtg a g e s , a n n u itie s , and
business notes. Since 1984
highest prices paid. Free esti­
mates, p ro m p t p ro fe s s io n a l
s e rvice . C o lo n ia l Fin an cia l
1-800-969-1200 Ext 55.
DEBT CONSOLIDATION
$2000-$150,000 Good or Bad
Credit. Avoid Bankruptcy,
Call now 1-888-308-0081
_____ Ask for Dept 1-20_____
FREE CASH GRANTS
College. Scholarships.
Business. Medical bills.
Never Repay. Toll Free
1-800-218-9000 Ext G-5133
FREE CASH GRANTS. Col­
lege, Scholarships, Business,
M edical B ills. N ever repay.
1,800 sq. ft. PRIME LOCATION. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 ext.
G-5139.
Call 732-462-1991
REFINANCE & SAVE $100’S
MEETING R O O M S EACH MONTH. With Today’s
Low Mortgage Rates. Consoli­
AVAILABLE
date debt, im prove your hom e
Are you looking for space to
or
get needed cash with Fair­
rent days or nights for
bank Mortgage. 24-hour pre
meetings, classes, clubs or
a
p
p ro v a ls , q u ic k c lo s in g s ,
organizations on a weekly,
C om petitive R a te s , C u s to m
biweekly or monthly basis?
Program s For Every Need,
Your problems are over. We
& Problem Credit, No in­
are the people you are looking Good
for. We have the space for 10 c o m e V e r if ic a t io n , S e lf ­
Em
ployed,
B ankrupt, 125%
to 100 people. Low reasonable Equity Financing^
We Bend
prices, ample parking. Just call
Over Backwards To Approve
us at 732-446-6001 and ask
Your
Loan.
Fairbank
Mortgage
for John or Mary Lou.
1-800-346-5626 ext. 413 NJ
METUCHEN-FOR RENT
Lie 14180
Nail/facial section of Hair
Salon.Reasonable.Will convert SP EC IALIZ ED FINANCING
to other business.732-548-7520. Business Loans • Commercial
Real Estate Financing
• Quick Interim Bridge Loan
Quality office space with style. •100% Equity/Debt Financing
•100% Franchise Financing
Prime Route 9 location.
Call Beth: 732-274-9191
Professional work atmosphere.
Southgate Executive Center
TOP $$$ PAID
205 Route 9 North, Freehold
732-780-4456
F o r m o rtg a g e & b u s in e s s
T re n to n : Im m e d ia te "S ta te note s, A rra ng e Loans, bad
House" Access. 4600 S.F. to­ credit ok. Call 888-786-6772
tal office space; 2,500 S.F.
immed. avail, on floors 1 & 2.
030B In s u ran ce
P e r fe c t fo r lo b b y g ro u p ,
professionals. Sales or lease
Services
$159,000.00 John Schragger
Realty, Inc. Brkr. 609-637-9548
AUTO • Homeowner* Business
Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years
PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE
MARLBORO
NOW RENTING
FREEHOLD/HOWELL
3,000 sq. ft. retail space in
PRIME SHOPPING CENTER
ON ROUTE 9.
Call 732-462-1991
022 C o m m erc ial
Pro p erties
EAST BRUNSWICK - RT. 18,
lease 2300 s.f., office w ork­
shop, Ohdr. A/C.After 4:p.m.
609-655-2447
025 B u sin ess
O p p o rtu n itie s
031 M oney
to Loan
Refinancing. Mortgage Money
Unlmtd. 200 Perrine Old Bridge
Lie Mtg. Banker NJ Dept, of
Banking 1-800-220-0001
035 Help W an ted
Full T im e
APPRENTICE
MEAT W RAPPER
F/T & P/T H ours. A p p ly in
person. Rex Gene Foods
Manalapan, NJ 07726
732-617-147
AVON $ $ SALES
M u st be 18 P L U S . C a ll 24
hours. 1-800-545-8390
AVON-NO DOOR TO DOOR
NECESSARY. Earn to 50%.
Have fun and make m oney
to o . MLM a v a ila b le . G re a t
m one ym a king o p p o rtu n ity .
CAREER CHANGE?
FT/PT. Independent Repre­ We
have a proven transition
sentative: 1-800-527-2866
tract record for folks changing
G R E A T M O N E Y M A K IN G careers. Discover have easy It
is to reposition yourself. Get
O P P O R T U N IT Y
your REAL ESTATE LICENSE
Part time. No selling. No
and begin to earn a solid
investment. No telephone
calling. Your contacts are your income.
Call Pearl Cook, Manger
clients! For more information,
Old Bridge Office
call 732-922-1050, ask for
732-525-1550
Christine DeBlasio
IN HOME BUSINESS
& D O M ESTIC ASSISTA N T
P/T. Steady morning hours.
Will train. Excellent pay.
Jamesburg area. 732-390-8203
IN TE R N A TIO N A L D ALLAS
BASED COMPANY LOOKING
FOR PEOPLE TO OPEN NEW
JERSEY MARKET HOT NEW
INVENTION TO REPLACE A
20 BILLION DOLLAR INDUS­
TRY. DID 50 MILLION FIRST
9 MONTHS, CALL 512-703­
6 7 4 7 FO R R E C O R D E D
M ESSAGE. THEN C ALL 1­
800-935-5171, EXT 3057
LAUNDROMAT
Full T im e
C U S T O D IA N
WEICHERT REALTORS
CHAUFFEURS- Clean driving
record. Good References.
E xce lle n t custo m e r service
skills. Serious m inded need
only apply. Call 732-821-4200
C L E R K -Medical Records,
Full time days and part time
night positions. Working in a
fast paced medical office. Will­
ing to train. MUST be flexible.
Leave message for
Cindy 732-679-5100 ext 168.
or Fax resume 679-6903.
EOE/AA
COMPANION
F/T, P/T. Middlesex County.
We have locations available +
LOOKING FOR THE BEST!
the best financing in town.
Personal care attendants to
Garden State Laundry S ys­ care for the elderly. Flexible
tem s, N J’s o n ly a uth orize d hours, close to home. Car a
W a sco m at D e a le r. G et the plus. Competitive salary. If you
facts. Come to our
care about people, consider
FREE INFO seminars every
Wednesday at 6:30pm
1026 W. Elizabeth Ave.
732-745-7788
Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608
★ ★★★★★★★★
or 908-862-4479
LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30
CONTESTANTS
Vending Machines. Earn apx Now accepting applications for
$800/day. All fo r $9,995. C all
the 1998 Ms. NJ American
1-800-998-VEND.
Teen, Pre Teen, Sweetheart
and Princess Scholarship
Pageants. Over $750,000. in
prizes given ann ually . (Open
to girls ages 3-17). No exp.
necessary. For free info.,
call 732-288-1331.
''C A S H '' Im m e d ia te $$ fo r
structured settlements and de­
ferred insurance claims. J.G.
Wentworth 1-888-231-5375
SPECIAL CARE
HANDYMAN
Full Time - Steady Worker
Duties include general
2 Positions Available
Monday-Friday 3pm-11pm & m a in t e n a n c e , i n s i d e &
Saturday & Sunday-8am-2pm. o utd oo rs. Ja n ito ria l d utie s
Responsible for maintenance light electrical, light plumbing,
& janitorial tasks in synagogue carpentry, painting & various
R e s p o n s ib le f o r m o v in g d u t i e s . M u s t h a v e o w n
furniture. Must be dependable, transportation. Sayreville area.
Call 732-721-4700
honest & mature. Should have
valid driver’s license, salary MANUFACTURER’S REP
negotiable. Call 732-446-1200 Achieve the income you need
have the freedom you want!
CUSTOMER WORK &Work
from home. Will train.
Due to 1998 expansion, friend­ Flexible hours. PT/FT.
ly c o m p a n y h a s P /T , F /T Call 732-706-1200
openings. $12. to start. Flexi­
ble hours. Call 732-254-1411
MECHANIC/DRIVER
DATA EN T RY
Clerical positions available.
Computer experience a must.
Call Donna Eden 732-845-3000
to schedule an interview.
DECORATING ASSOCIATE
S e e kin g c re a tiv e b u sin e ss
m ind e d p e rso n fo r in te rio r
decorating. Training. Part/full
time. Call 732-946-8896
DRIVER for School Vans/
S pare & Y ard P erson- F/T,
P /T . C D L lic e n s e w it h P
endorsement. 732-739-9300
FACTORY
W ORKER
Manalapan-Plastics Manufac­
turing Company has immedi­
ate openings for several pro­
duction people. Good waaes
plus full benefits package. Five
minutes west of Freehold.
Call 732-792-1989
F O O D S E R V IC E A ID E S
F U L L T IM E , P A R T T IM E
& P E R D IE M
P O S IT IO N S A V A IL A B L E !
Bayshore Community Health
Services has immediate op­
portunities fo r Food Service
Aides. Both day/evening shifts
are available. Students are en­
couraged to apply. Must have
good communication skills, exe rie n ce in food se rvice is
e lpful. If interested please
come in to fill out an applicati­
on. Or, for further inform ation,
call our job hotline at:
732-739-5952
Bayshore Community
H e alth S e rv ic e s
727 North Beers Street
Holmdel, NJ 07733
FAX: 732-888-7334
An Equal Opportunity
_______ Employer_____
&CHAIR STYLISTS
ALL CREDIT OK!
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Take over following.Benefits.
Confidential. For busy salon.
Call 732-536-9261
Nurses
RN's
LPN's
AvailableImmediately!
• S h if t w o r k
• S t a f f R e lie f
• H o m e C a re
In terview s - 7 Days
• Brick
• O cean Township
• Mataw an
PREFERRED
H ea lt h m a t e
"“WAene^(K«e "TtecUtA.
fa n e fo chute cuitA. freliHq.,"
732-840-5566
CERTIFIED home
HEALTH AIDES
WANTED
Come GrowWith Us!
Work Near Home
Immediate Openings
Throughout
Monmouth & Middlesex
Farm in Imlaystown.
Experienced on farm
equipment. Skid Steer
Loaders, back hoe, tractors,
and loaders. CD L helpful.
609-259-9204
N U R S IN G
METRO Healthcare Services
is looking for
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH
AIDES PROFESSIONAL
NURSING STUDENTS
interested in a
HOME CARE CAREER as
Certified Home Health Aides
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
S IG N O N B O N U S
when you start by 2/20/98.
Call for an appointment to
learn about these special
opportunities.
M ETRO
Healthcare Services
1-800-432-8367or
VISIT us at
85 Rt. 27, Edison, N.J.
617 Rt. 37 West Toms River
1129 Broad Street
Shrewsbury, N.J.
N U R S IN G
M ETRO
Healthcare Services
is looking for
Individuals interested in a
HOME HEALTHCARE
CAREER
As a Certified Home Health
Aide
• IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
• FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES
S IG N O N B O N U S
When you start by 3/20/98
Call for an appointment to
learn more about these
TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES
M ETRO
Healthcare Services
1-800-432-8367
Or VISIT us at
85 Rt. 87 Edison, N.J.
617 Rt. 37 West, Toms River
1129 Broad St.
Shrewsbury, N.J.
C ertified Home
Health A ides for :
Monmouth
Middlesex
Ocean &
Mercer Counties
Hourly & Live-Ins
PREFERRED
H ealthmate
'"Wine “Thme,KuM
Cam id domwith(edity,"
732-840-5566
035 H elp W an ted
Full T im e
OUR ADS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
BU Y IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN
CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS
PLUMBERS/HELPERS
Call 732-254-9390
R E A L ESTATE
Sales & Marketing Opportunity
Unlicensed?
Our tuition reimbursement and
s c h o la rs h ip program is the
best in the industry. We have
been the #1 Century 21 office
consistently in NJ for over 12
years. Why work for anyone
e ls e ? T r a in in g p ro g ra m
starting. L im ited opportunity
new homes. Commercial bank
fo re c lo s u re and re s id e n tia l
real estate. For confidential
interview call Tom Poklikuha at
CENTURY 21 Worden &Green
732-828-6300
REAL ESTATE SALES
Opportunity is knocking. Don’t
miss our on going pre-licensing
courses & superior training to
help you get a FAST successful
start. Call Debbie V. W eichert
Realtors 732-583-5400
R EA L ESTATE
SALESPERSON-Motivated,
Success oriented persons
looking for a rewarding career
in Real estate Call Mike Wilson
GLORIA NILSON REALTORS
Manalapan Office
732-780-6500
RECEPTIONIST
F o r n e w h o m e s a le s
Must have a NJ active Real
Estate license. Knowledge of
Middlesex County. Computer
knowlegde a plus. Good
organizational skills. Must
work weekends. Benefits,
401K. Call 908-306-0300
RECEPTIONIST/OFFICE
ASSISTANT
Growing Marlboro Health Care
Company seeks high energy,
detail oriented individual with
pleasant phone manner. Com­
puter experience helpful. Call
Sheryl or Kathy, 732-409-1234
REGISTERED NURSE
Position available. Full Time
day. Review Medical records,
Non-Clinical, Freehold area
Send resume & salary require­
ments to:
IMDC
P.O. Box 448
Marlton, NJ 08053
Or Fax 609-596-0057
R ESERV A TIO N 1ST- Heavy
p h o n e v o lu m e , b u s y Lim o
office. Excellent customer ser­
vice skills. Experience in Limo
service a plus. Serious minded
need only apply. 732-821-4200
HAVEANEWCAREER
INTWOWEEKS!
Become a Certified Home
HealthAide at
Preferred Health Mate
Educational Center
• WorkAvailableImmediately
• NoExperienceNecessary
P re ferred
H ealthmate
"TVkmt 'Hhme'VutUk
Scm ii chute tuXi feeling."
732-918-1515
Education
The Howell Township
Public School District
FlexibleHours
Owntransportation
necessary
CompetitiveSalary
Call aboutoursignonbonus
RN’s &LPN’s
with Pediatric Experience
CAROUSEL OF
HOME CARE
is seeking a Technology Teacher for our Middle
School - grades 7/8. NJ Elementary School
Teacher Certificate is required. Candidate should
have experience in areas such as robotics, design,
inventions, etc., using a problem solving approach.
Send letter of interest and resume to:
732-303-0245
Howell Twp. Public Schools/TECH
Office of Personnel, P.O. Box 579
Howell, NJ 07731
TELEMARKETING
* 1 0 00 per
hour
Starting salary. No selling.
Appointment setting only.
Potential to $15. per hour
forfull time, 9-5MondayFridaypositions. Other
shifts, evenings, weekends
availableat lower starting
rate. Excellent telephone &
computer training program.
Noexperienceneeded.
Main Street
Freehold location
732-303-5496
For Interview
PAUL C. HARREN, ASST. SUPT.,
Closing: February6,1998
Also, we are looking for enthusiastic certified
Substitute Teachers, Substitute School Nurses,
Substitute Special Education Teacher Assistants
and Substitute Music Teachers to serve in the eight
Elementary Schools and one Middle School. For
application, send self-addressed, stamped, legal
size envelope to:
PAUL C. HARREN, ASST. SUPT.,
Howell Twp. Public Schools/SUB
Office of Personnel, P.O. Box 579
Howell, NJ 07731
EQUALOPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER
035 Help W an ted
Full T im e
YOUR AD
CAN BE HERE!
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
SALES
A worldwide leader in financial
services, we have expanding
opportunities throughout Cen­
tr a l J e r s e y . E x p lo re y o u r
otential. We offer a compre
ensive,13 week in itial training
program with compensation as
high as $800. per week, plus
excellent income potential and
advancement opportunities for
those qualified.
Executive training program
available for qualified
MBA’s/JD’s/CPA’s.
Call or send resume to:
Puneet Seth, General Manager
1200 Tices Lane
East Brunswick, N.J. 08816
732-249-0921
EOE
S A LE S
FT/PT for outside sales &
telemarketers. Flexible hours.
Gail 732-360-0902
K
SALES
I NEED HELP!
Launching New Company!
Earn While You Learn!
Work Your Own Hours!
Great Opportunity!
For more information
C all 1-800-854-5658
SECRETARY W ANTED
For C en tra l NJ S ynagogue
office. Communication,
reception, word
& W in d o w s s k ills n
Available im m ediately.Send
resume to: CAE, 88 Main St.
South River, NJ 08882
Att: L. Fein
SHIPPING CLERK-Mail order
company in Manalapan look­
ing tor shipping clerk. Must
drive. Call 732-972-2712
STOCK CLERK
036 H elp W an ted
Part T im e .
USE YOUR
VISA, MASTER CARD OR
DISCOVER CARD
TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
or 732-254-7979
BANKING
PART TIME
MAIL CLERK
Summit Bank offers attractive
salaries, comprehensive
benefits, and plenty of room
for personal and professional
growth. To learn more about
this opportunity in DAYTON,
and how to apply, please call
anytime 7 days/week.
908-688-0100
VOICE BOX #4284
SUMMIT BANK
Member of the Summit
Bancorp
MAINTENANCE
L I F E G U A R D S - M id M ay
through Labor Day. Lifeguarding, first-aid and CPR certifica­
tion required. Good starting
salary for experienced guards.
MARLBORO SWIM CLUB
(732) 617-9600______
CA N D LE L O V E R S
C H IL D C A R E
☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
CHIROPRACTIC
ASSISTANT
Busy Chiropractic office,
Manalapan. To assist doctor
with therapy & exams. Duties
also include clerical, telephone,
computer. Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday 3-7:30pm,
Saturday 9am-noon. Call
732-446-7400
CPR Cert. Contact Dr.Valverde
at 732-932-8204
APPOINTMENT SETTERS
EXTRA LOVING C ASH**
Do you have the heart for talk­
ing on th e p h o n e ? Do you
need some extra cash? Then
come join our successful Free­
hold office. Any self-motivated
person can call:
732-462-4540
Ask for Tanya
Monday-Saturday 9am-1pm
Monday-Friday 5pm-9pm
SALES
SA L E S
fo r P art Tim e Sales. M ust be
available to work on weekends.
Call 732-390-9291
SALES- Make good money in
y o u r fr e e t im e . C a ll f o r
information. 732-525-1448
SALES- Seeking 3 key people
to escape the rat race forever.
Call 732-431-1433 8am-5pm
SECRETARY- Matawan Area.
Hours:1pm-5pm Mon. thru Fri.
Computer literate. Good phone
voice. General office skills.
Call 732-441-0205, Afternoons.
S W IM C L U B M A N A G E R
P ool M a n a g e r & A s s is ta n t
Manager needed for the Mid­
dletown Swim & Tennis Club.
Part-time fo r April & M ay and
full-time from June 22nd thru
Labor Day. Exceptional sum­
mer opportunity for person with
re creational/sw im m ing p o o l
and/or management exper­
ience. Great working conditions
& opportunity for long term
summer employment. Starting
salary depends on qualifications
& experience. Send resume
to: Middletown Swim & Tennis
c/o Middletown Parks & Rec
900 Leonardville Road
Leonardo, NJ 07737
or call 732-615-2260 from
8:30am to 4:30pm weekdays,
ask for Ben Curci
S U M M IT B A N K
MEMBER OF THE SUMMIT
BANCORP
DEMONSTRATORS
Candle Lovers! Be a PartyLite
C o n s u l t a n t & e a r n up to
$35.+/hour by showing can­
d le s & g ifts th ro u g h hom e
parties. No investment. Start in
J a n u a r y & e a rn fre e t r ip to
Hawaii. Glenda 732-525-8437
DEMONSTRATORS
DENTAL HYGIENIST
teaching experience & current
BACKUP
STAFF W O R K E R
Juvenile furniture store looking
y our own boss. Keep
H O U R L Y C U S T O D IA L W O R K E R S " H ow e ll BOE.
3 P M -1 1 PM or 4 P M -1 2 A M .
$7.00 per hr. Retired welcome!
Black Seal a plus. Applications:
732-901-2613
M/F EOE
AEROBICS INSTRUCTORSCertified, to teach at Rutgers.
M ust have m inim u m 2 yrs.
R E S ID E N T IA L
CHILDCARE
Person needed tro work in the
before school program in East
.
Brunswick.
Call 732-257-4114
new Kids & A d u lts Fashions
through home presentations &
)rivate shows. Inquire about a
un & flexible home business.
C all Karen at 732-303-9581
036 H elp W an ted
Part T im e
for answering phones & com­
puter input. Experience with
windows. Call 732-499-9141
A work at home income on the
web. $800.-$5,500. per month.
Log onto www.hbn.com. Free
details with access code 5288.
Monday-Friday, 9:45am-3pm.
$6./hour. Call 732-446-5377
TRAVEL AGENTS- Are you a
HIGH volum e Sabre agent?
Exciting opportunity. Be
commission. Call 732-845-3300
TRUCK D R IV E R WITH CDL
Local, steady work. Apply in
Person. Rex Gene Foods
Manalapan, NJ 07726
732-617-1470
WAITRESS/WAITER
F/T or P/T. Matawan area.
Call Ida 732-583-2150
RECEPTIONIST/
DATA INPUT
Busy tax office needs person
Demonstrators. Earn average
of $28.00 per hr. while making
your own hrs. Must have car.
For interview call 732-363-2129.
COLOUR ME KIDS
TEACHER’S Do
you love shopping for chil­
dren’s clothes? Be a clothing
ASSISTANT
For Nursery School,Manalapan. consultant & sell the hottest
90%
IN CLASSIFIED
PET SITTER - Week-ends.
M ature m inded responsible
person who loves working with
p e ts . M u s t h a v e r e lia b le
transportation. Call between
10am to 7pm 732-446-7216
BOOKKEEPER
POOL MANAGER - For large,
area municipal swim club. Per­
sonnel, administration mainte­ CLERICAL
nance and filter exp. helpful.
PART TIME
Background in teaching.
A q u a tic exp p re fe rre d .W ill
MAIL CLERK
train.
See our ad under "Banking"
CAMP S U P E R VIS O R S , for
1/2 day (PM) pre-kindergarten
jro g ra m . E a rly e d u c a tio n
jackground preferred.
FOR EVERYONE
Substitutes needed to work
with emotionally disturbed
"VOICE BOX" is a registered popu
pulation on an on-call basis,
tradem ark of
Fie:
lexible hours, group home
VOICE BOX SYSTEMS, Inc.
setting, work locations in
Milistone area. Call
B O O K E E P E R - E xp e rie n ce
n e c e s s a ry . W in d o w s ’ 95, 609-259-6417 or 609-259-0287
QuickBooks program knowl­ RETAIL SALES/CLERK - Busy
edge a m ust. F le x ib le hrs. tobacco store is seeking a ma­
Send resume to:
ture, experienced, personable
Midfico Inc.
individual. Flexible hrs. Up to
233 Rt. 18 S,
date resume a must. Call Craig
East Brunswick NJ 08816
for interview. 732-545-8066
Att: Craig Packer______
SALES - NETWORKING
Are you ready to earn some
serious
income? Work from
Manalapan office. Flexible
home. 732-521-8385
hours. Call 732-972-2223
Duties include organization &
Person needed to work in the
maintenance of stock room as a f t e r s c h o o l p r o g r a m in
well as sales floor merchandi­ Sayreville. Call 732-257-4114
sing. Com prehensive benefits
& competitive salary with
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ i£ ☆
possibility of advancement.
CHILDREN NEEDED
WALGREENS
42-51 months (born between
421 Ryders Lane
11/93 & 8/94) to do product
East Brunswick
safety testing at our Old Bridge
Contact Store Manager
facility. Fee paid. It’s worth it to
732-238-9616
spread the word!
M/F EOE
Call Marlene or Jacki at
SUPERINTENDENT/
732-251-7772
Large Garden Apartment
Community in North Brunswick
seeks qualified person with
AC/Boiler experience. Live on­
site. Call John for appointment
Monday-Friday 9-5.
732-246-2980
SWIM CLUB &
DAY CAMP STAFF
SUMMER 1998
THERE’S SOMETHING FOR
We are seeking highly
motivated hygienist for m odern
general practice. Tuesday,
Wednesday & every other
Saturday. Old Bridge area.
Please call 732-679-7077
DRIVERS
Qualified. CDL-P, Middlesex
county onlyl Also, Bus Aides
needed, willing to train for
CDL. HMO Health insurance
available. Call Tirell at
973-325-0037
JANITOR
Small office building in need
of person to clean office in
mornings. Duties include
mopping and buffing floors,
bathrooms, and vacuuming,
lawn mowing, etc.
Carol 732-271 -8600 ext. 205
LEGAL SECRETARY
0-2 years experience.
Knowlege of WordPerfect.
Approximately 25 hours per
week. Fax resume to:
732-257-7594 or mail to:
Greenberg & Cioci
530 Highway 18
East Brunswick, NJ 08816
O F F IC E W O R K
Have school age children?
We have perfect hours.
Good telephone voice,
attention to detail. Several
positions open in Woodbridge.
Call Judy 9:30a.m.-11:30a.m.
1-800-272-6771
TEACHER
ASSISTANT
Old Bridge for 18-24 month old
class. 2 years experience in
day care, center. Mature.
732-723-9416
^ «3>4 ? 83>& ^ «3>(JV^ 63.
TEACHERS CERTIFIED
After School Hours.
Call The Huntington Learning
Center 732-431-5400
TEACHERS FOR C hildrens
SATURDAY AM Enrichm ent
classes in Matawan beginning
2/98. Specialties needed:
Wood Shop, Karate. $14.00
per hour. Call 732-566-3186
TELEMARKETER
North Brunswick, bright,
aggressive, with good commu­
nication skills. Days and
weekends. Salary +.
Mr. Bennett 732-545-8900
TELEMARKETING
From our Spotswood office
Guaranteed salary and
progressive bonus. Late a.m.
and evening shifts available.
Full training, pleasant working
conditions. Lawn Ranger
732-251-6606
TELEMARKETING
Monday-Thursday, 6pm-9pm.
$10. per hour with generous
bonuses. Holmdel area. Please
call our 24 hour info hotline at
732-946-9003
TELLERS
PART-TIME
If you have a good aptitude for
figures, or have prior teller or
cashier experience and enjoy
working with people, consider
part-time as a Teller at
PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK
Great hours too.
Positions available
in the Monroe and
East Brunswick areas.
Call Human Resources
Department: 201-915-5436
The Provident Savings Bank
830 Bergen Avenue
Jersey City, NJ 07306
EOE M/F/D/V
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 5 7
036 Help Wanted
Part Time
YOUR
AD
CAN
BE
HERE
1-8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
^T R A V E L AGENT
Aberdeen agency with Sabre
seeking part time help. Hours
flexible. Call 732-290-1614
TRAVEL AGENTS-lndependent
C o n t r a c t o r s fo r T r a v e l
A g e ncy. S abre e xp e rie n ce
only. Great atm osphere and
backup. Call 732-845-3300
WAITRESS
Marlboro area.Weekends only.
Call Diane-732-739-8712
APPOINTMENT
SETTERS
No Experience Necessary
Potential earnings from
$8.00 to $14.00 per hour
Setting Appointments
P/TPermanent ShiftsAvailable
Hours: 9 am-1 pm
5 pm-9 pm
Old Bridge Area
1-800-872-0157
Howell Area
1-800-972-5376
SALES P/T
Area Representative,
WelcomeWagon is
looking for Community
&Civic Minded People in
Middlesex, Monmouth
&Ocean County.
Visit movers, engaged women
and new parents. Help local
businesses & professionals
grow To learn more about
this opportunity, call
C e c i l i a at
732-530-8510
TELEPHONE
INTERVIEWERS
NOSALES
NOEXPERIENCE
036a Employment
Services
042 Antiques
Collectibles
YOUR
YOUR AD
AD
CAN BE HERE!
CAN
CALL CLASSIFIED
BE
1-800-660-4A D S
HERE
D rivers...Start the New Year
1-800-660-4ADS
with a New Career as a Trac­
tor Trailer Driver. CDL Training BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN
A v a ila a b le th ro u g h A lls ta te CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS
C areer School. Swift Trans­
p o rta tio n 1 -8 0 0 -8 0 0 -7 3 1 5
ANTIQUES
(eoe-m/f)_______________
Top prices paid for: Antique
EARN EXTRA INCOME AS­
furniture, oriental rugs
SEMBLING PRODUCTS - Va­ paintings, jewelry & silver. We
riety of W ork. N ation’s best purchase entire contents of
program as seen on TV. Call estates. Will come to your
(800) 377-6000 Ext 1035
home. Call 908-862-0200
HOME TYPISTS, PC users
n e e d e d . $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 in c o m e
p o te n tia l. C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -5 1 3 ­
Freehold
4343, ext B-5097
NEW N.F.I. PAY PACKAGE &
A ntique
M O R E H O M E T IM E ! T h is
gives us the Best Short Haul
Package in the Industry! New
Gallery
Equipment! Top Health Bene­
fits & 401K. CDL-A & 6 months
T/T experience required. Call
Bob Im m e d ia te ly A n ytim e !
800-447-3486
037 Babysitting
Child Care
CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE
European “ AU PAIRS” live-in
help, reliable, experienced,
English speaking legal, gov’t
approved program. Under
$200./week.
Call Au Pair USA at
1-800-AU-PAIRS
Interexchange 161 Sixth St.
New York, NY.
CHILDCARE in your home,
n ig h ts & w e e k e n d s . E x c .
k n o w le d g e o f g ro w th &
developm ent. Good with in ­
fants up to teen yrs. Own trans.
References. Call 732-872-0731
q. Feet
• lOOdealers
• QualityAntiques
• FineFurniture
• Estate Jewelry
• Collectibles
FreeholdAntique Gallery
21 W est M a in S tre e t
F re e h o ld
(732) 462-7900
Open7DaysaW
eek•FreeParking
043 Appliances
FREEZER - UPRIGHTImperial - Comm. 20 cu. ft.
Excellent cond. $350. Call
after 5:30pm 732-828-8301
GAS RANGE
C H I L D R E N ’ S C H O IC E
46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Magic Chef. Double oven
w/cooktop. Almond. Range
Ages 3 months - 5 years
hood. $350. Call 732-254-4828
Kindergarten. State Certified
Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months MOVING- REFRIGERATOR.
a year. Call 732-613-4488
Amana. WASHER & DRYER.
EAST BRUNSWICK - Will care Kenmore. Exc. condition. Best
offer. 732-723-0138 Evenings.
for your child, infant and
toddlers in my home. Avail. 201-860-4941 Days_________
immediately. Call 732-545-8581 R E FR IG E R A TO R 14 c u .ft.
MONROE - Exp. mother of 2 Frigidare. Asking $150.
will care for your child in my Q u a sa r A /C . A skin g $100.
Good cond. Call 732-203-1714
home. Reasonable rates.
Call Chrissy 732-792-7435
R E F R IG E R A T O R - G .E. 21
OLD BRIDGE - State cert., cu .ft. A lm ond. 2 yrs. $200.
first aide, CPR trained. Meals W asher/D ryer (elect.) Good
cond. $200./Doth. 732-583-3969
incl. Any age. 732-679-9624
WASHER/DRYER
Westinghouse. White. Never
used. Extra large capacity.
$650. Call 732-249-5160 eves
E A S T B R U N S W IC K
044 Computers
In my home to care for 4 month
old twin boys. Starting 2/2 (thru
May). M onday-Friday, 8am- AFFORDABLE, Personalized,
5 :30pm . N on-sm oker, CPR at home PC Training with the
certified.Experience & refer­ Computer Tutors. 732-786-0493
ences required. Call
ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS &
732-297-8443 after 5pm
Manalapan based Market
Custom Systems
H O U S E K E E P E R /C H IL D Up-Grades,
Multi-Task 732-254-1823
Research Co. now hiring CARE
PROVIDER looking for
interviewers for Evening e n e ra e n tic , s e lf m o tiva te d CALL THE PC MD -For all your
computer needs. At home
Experinece &
and Weekend Shifts. individual.
service of IBM & compatibles
reliable references a must.'
Good phone and people 732-308-0668 or 732-683-2422 running DOS/WINDOWS.
skills a must! Minimum Mature, Responsible, Call Robert 732-238-6779
20 hours per week D ejpp ee n d a b l e .p e rs o n COMPUTER
Genuine IBM PC. 100 mhz.
needed, to babysit two
1 gb d riv e . C o lo r m o n ito r.
required.
c h ild re n , 3pm to 1am . Old $600. Call 732-591-5539
Bridge area. Call 732-390-2087
MILLSTONE - Live-in Nanny
Ask ForMsTelly@Ext. 2256 to
nurture & care for our infant.
Experience with infants &
ON THE INTERNET!!!!
excellent references.Non-smoker.
036a Employment Good salary & paid vacation. The time for the INTERNET is
NOW. From free classified ads
Call 732-792-0338
Services
to complete websites. For
information, call toll free
NANNIES H U RRY! more1-800-483-6041,
Ext. 2
$1000 W EEKLY STUFFING
FO R TH E B E S T JO B S
We can help you with
ENVELOPES at your location. Livein/out or After School Care
QuickBooks®.New user
Guaranteed! Easy work, ex­
installation or existing user
cellent pay. Workers needed SELECTIVE NANNY
288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B.
support and back up.
n o w ! FR E E d e ta ils . S e n d
732-432-9500
Practical Programs, Inc.
SASE: PO Box 754505-KT,
732-613-9700
Coral Springs, FL 33075_____
Member: QuickBooks®
$1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING.
In my home for 2 small
Professional
Advisors Program
Part time. At home. Toll free
children. Monday-Friday,
1-800-218-9000 Ext T-5139
7:30am-4:30pm. Light
for listings/directory
housekeeping required. Call
045 Clothing
44-3127
ATTENTION
READERS
OLD BRIDGE- Mature person
Ads under this classification S a t. e v e s ./ so m e w kd a ys.
are not offers of employment.
Good pay. 732-679-2177_____ MINK COAT- White. Custom
Often these advertisers offer a
tailored in Europe. 3/4 length.
service for a fee. If you place a OLD BRIDGE-Babysitter want­ Size 8 to 10. Exc. cond. Best
ed
PT in my home for 3 year
call to a "900" number you will
offer. Call 732-706-9234
automatically be billed a fee, old boy. Mother w/pre-scnool
child ok. Call 732-679-3563
which varies.
PARLIN Woodside area. After
A S S E M B LE A R TS
046 Firewood
school sitter for 6, 7 & 10 year
Crafts in your spare time. Earn olds in my home. 732-525-9097
E x tra $ $ T y p in g , S e w in g ,
Electronics and more. Call
1- 800-795-0380 ext 11
ALL OAK & HARDWOODS
040 Situations
________ (24 hours)_________
Full, 1/2, 1/4 cords delivered.
Wanted
Oak stove wood special
A ssem ble arts, crafts, toys,
$150/cord. H.K STUMP
jew elry, wood items, typing,
REMOVAL 732-290-2973
sewing, com puter work from
home in your spare time. Great NURSING-CERTIFIED
D U BO IS FA RM S
HOME HEALTH AIDE
pay. Free Details 1-800-632­
P/T assistance, exc. resume.
$100. per cord. Driveway
8007, 24 hrs. (FEE)
Call Debbie 732-615-2144
delivery. Oak & Hardwoods.
COMPUTER USERS NEEDED
Full cord, 1/2 &1/4. Stove
PERSONAL
ASSISTANT
WORK OWN HOURS
P/T office work, food shopping, length available. 732-792-1578
$20,000 to $50,000 YEAR
organizing, etc. 732-536-7558
1-800-348-7186 ext. 3081
Driver OTR Can’t Rest & Relax
SEASONED
with your Family because of
732-257-1416
041 Resumes
Money Worries? CALL COVE­
PREMIUM
FIREWOOD
NANT TRANSPORT. Experi­
Office Services
Seasoned • Split • Delivered
enced Drivers and Owner Op­
Full,
1/2,
1/4,
Hoops
erators 1-800-441-4394 Grad­
732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746
uate Students 1-800-338-6428
W O R D P R O C E S S IN G
Bud Meyer Refrigerated Truck Term Papers • Cover Letters
WOOD
Line S olo’s and Contractors Resumes • Business Reports
Scrap. Almost three cords.
1-888-667-3729
732-583-9452
$75. Call 732-329-9666
Call 732-308-0500
GUARANTEED
ADVERTISING
OLD BRIDGE
FIREWOOD
047 Furniture
B ED H E A D R E S T
Brass. Like new. $60.
Call 7 3 2 -8 2 1 -6 6 7 6
B E D -B rass King C om p lete
w /O rtho p e dic M attress set.
New in box. Cost $1,300. Sac­
rifice $475. Call 732-602-9603
BED-Brass. Queen, complete
w/Ortho mattress set. Unused
in box. Cost $1,000. sell $300.
Call 732-855-7883
BEDROOM / TEEN HI-RISER
2 chests, stereo w/speaker,
13” color TV. Like new.
609-395-9245
BEDROOM SET - 6 pc. cus­
tom made. Contemp.formica,
beige/mauve. Exc. cond. Ask­
ing $750. Call 732-972-6122
BEDROOM SET
Contemporary. For Child/Teen.
White w/red trim. Loft bed/desk
c o m b o , d o u b le d r e s s e r
w/mirror, 5 drawer chest. Like
new cond. Asking $650. Call
732-249-4737
BEDRO OM S E T- 3 pc. &
hea d b oa rd . C hina cabin e t.
W alnut. Exc. cond. $500. or
best offer. C all 732-251-6945
BEDROOMS (2)- Deco vanity/
chest. Brass bed. Entire Ethan
Allan bdrm. LIV.RM. Contemp.
couch & chaise. Exc. cond.
Call 732-972-8806
C HAIR/BED- Castro. Single
size. Ivory. Bamboo pattern.
Excellent condition. $250.
Call 732-251-1528
DAY BED-White iron & brass.
Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses
and pop-up trundle. Unused in
box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call
047 Furniture
CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS
WALL UNIT- Blk. glass & mir­
ror, $2,000. Also avail, modern
glass top coffee tbl. & 2 blk.
glass pillars. 732-792-0824
048 General
Merchandise
BALLY’S
P LA TIN U M M E M B E R S H IP
Asking $500. Call 732-238-3284
049 Merchandise
Wanted
050 Musical
Instruments
THERE’S SOMETHING FOR
OUR ADS
FOR EVERYONE
G ET RESULTS
IN CLASSIFIED
C A L L C L A S S IF IE D
ALL LIONEL TRAINS
Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal.
Price no object. 732-946-2893
BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR
SALE! WE BUY AND SELL
24
Broad Street, Keyport
Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615
BUYING CAMERAS
And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or
whole studio. No polaroid or
movie. Call 732-928-7811
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
PIANOS-ORGANS
LOTS OF TRADE INS
FROM $250.
All Floor Models On Sale
1-800-453-1001
051 Sporting
Equipment
C A S H FO R B O O K S
GOLF CLUBS Tommy Armour
Call 732-536-0850
Just completed large develop­
CDs
LPs *DVDs • Books on Ti 100 3~PW. Brand new in
ment. Over 1,000 yards left. Tape.• THE
RECORD SETTER box $1,100. Asking $800.
Closeout $3.95. Call Eddie
Call Joe at 732-845-4846
908-257-3888
732-591-0869 • 800-246-0869
POWER WALKER - (BRUCE
CIGARETTE VENDING
JE N N E R ) w ith ra d io . Exc.
MACH IN E -C oin o p e ra te d .
cond. Asking $100. cash. Firm.
$200. Call & Ask for Steve
Your Women’s & Children’s
Call 732-431-5508
732-290-8400
Q uality Clothing & Accessories
TREADMILL- Sears.
DOG HOUSE for Large dog. C A L L 2ND TURN AR O U ND Lifestyler 2000. Electric. 2 1/4
Shingle roof. Bottom insulated.
h.p. Excellent condition. $175.
Good condition. $50.
Call 732-238-6237
Call 732-251-6527
CARPET
CONSIGN
LEG MACHINE
by Brenda Dygraff. Like new.
Asking $60. Call 732-251 -1899
MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are
you using a NEBULIZER MA­
C H IN E ? S TO P p a y in g fu ll
price for Albuterol, Atrovent,
etc. Solutions. MEDICARE will
pay for them. We bill Medicare
for you and ship directly to your
door. MED- A- SAVE
1-800-538-9849
M O N IT O R
15". SVGA. 2 yrs. old. Exc.
732-855-7883
cond. $75. Call 732-329-0321
DINING ROOM SET
Maple French Provincial. 9 pc. M O VIN G - LAWN M OW ER.
in c l. b uffe t. M int co nd itio n. Riding. Snapper. 11 h.p. $400.
FREEZER: Upright. 16 cu.ft.
Best offer. Call 732-583-3468
F rig id a re . Good co n d itio n .
DINING ROOM- Lacquer. Off $ 30 0 . C a ll 7 3 2 -5 3 6 -0 5 4 1 ,
white. Big break fronts. Table leave message for Ralph.
with 4 chairs, leaf & table pad.
ORIENTAL RUG- Handwoven
$1,400. Call 732-679-3313
in India. 12x15. O rn a m e n ta l
D IN IN G R OOM S (2 )- d a rk design.
Blue & beige. Asking
Oak. 44x96" w/one leaf and 6
ladder chairs. Asking $350. $1,000. Call 732-254-4828
T a b le . 6 0 x 3 0 " L t. B u tc h e r PARLIN- MOVING SALE!!
Block w/5 wicker metal chairs. Everything must go! Furniture,
household goods, etc. Call for
$250. Call 732-888-3336
details. 732-727-4902
END TABLES (2) with doors.
Walnut. 26w x 17d x 23 1/2 h. SAW- Craftsman. Radial arm.
10". With stand plus two extra
Good condition. $75. ,
blades. $150.
Call 732-566-6426
Call 732-264-0751
G R A N D FA TH E R C LO C K $750. B DRM .(6 pc) Master. SECTIONAL SOFA Modern,
w
/sleeper,
silve r gray. Exc.
Com plete w /O rtho m attress
set $1,000. LIV.RM.- leather cond. $400. S T R O LLE R ’S,
Kolcraft
(used
twice) $35.
sofa, chair, ottoman $2,000.
Coffee tbl. & (2) end tbls. $400. Aprica $15. REFRIGERATOR
Frigidaire,
21
cu. ft. 1 1/2 yr.
nit
$:
3 pc. wall unit $350.
old. $300. Call 732-254-2321
Call 732-293-1148
SEWING MACHINE
KITC HEN SE T - 4 2 " Round
table w ith leaf & 4 W indsor Singer Console. Model 834.
Like new. $125.
chairs. Exc. condition. $125.
Call 732-727-1692
Call 732-264-0690
KITCHEN TABLE- Comtemporary w/6 rolling chairs $165.
(4) BLIZZAK (SEARS)
Bathroom vanity $50.
225 x 60 R15
732-446-7536 leave message.
USED O N LY 3 W EEKS
LIVING ROOM Drexel. Coffee
Paid
$125.
each. Moving
tbl. w/beveled glass. 2 closed
South. MAKEOFFER. Call
end tbls. Sofa table. Exc. cond.
7
3
2
9
72-9563
$250. Call 732-409-6068
STEEL BUILDINGS FACTO­
L IV IN G R O O M - N E W
RY DIRECT AFTER INVEN­
G e n u in e le a th e r . Iv o r y . TORY CLEARANCE SALE!!!!
S o fa . L o v e s e a t. C h a ir . 25X28’, 40X56’, 45X90’,51X
180’, 60X260’ FREE DELIVE­
Ottom an. $1,900.
RY.FINANCING AVAILABLE.
Call 732-432-0047
AVE THOUSANDS!
M ATTR E S S & BO X -new in S
1-800-211-9594.
bags. C ost $600. se ll queen
$150., full $125. 732-442-0323 T IR E S - TO YO Snow & Ice.
2 2 5 /6 0 R 1 6, $ 6 0 . e a . &
M A T T R E S S - W a t e r . By 205/65R15, $55. ea. CardioSomma. King size. 4 yrs. ola.
lide $95. Body by Jake $65.
Very good condition. Asking
kitchen Formica table w ith 4
$300. Call 732-792-0298
swivel armchairs $110.
MOVING SALE- Dining Room Mattresses: King $90. &
chairs $50. ea. Custom doll Queen $70. Call 732-390-4688
house. $250. Couch, ottoman TRUCK BOX& tbl. $350. Call 732-409-3399 Q-Logic. For two (2) ten inch
M O V IN G S A L E - T a b le s . 2 s p e a k e rs . New $ 2 0 0 . S e ll
E n te rta in, ctrs. B re akfro nt. $100. Call 732-780-3702
Two ceil. fans. Curio cabinet.
T Y P E W R IT E R
Exc. prices. Call 908-769-5418
Xerox Memo Writer. Electric.
MOVING- Q uality furn. Mint
$75. Call 732-583-3608
cond. 3 pc. Thomasville wall
unit, cherry. 2 Harden wing W E IG H T L IF T IN G E Q U IP ­
chairs, flame stitch. Oriental M EN T FA C T O R Y D IR E C T
r u g s , b lu e c r e a m . 8 x 1 0 & Huge savings on Home Gyms,
10x14. Bone sofa: Camelback. Smith W orkout Centers, Leg
P re sses, much m ore. Gym
w/Chippendale legs.
732-671-5549 by appointment. Quality. US Made. Free Color
B rochure. P erform ance F it­
ness Toll-free 888/387-9977
WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan
a t H o m e . B u y D ir e c t a n d
S A V E ! C o m m e rc ia l/H o m e
units from $199.00 Low Month­
German Trained Perfectionist
ly Payments FREE Color Cat­
Refinishing, Restoring, Hand
alog
Call Today 1-800-842-1310
Stripping, White Washing,
Bannisters, Kit. Cabinets &
Pianos. Free Est. 732-571-2915
048b Infants
SOFA & LOVESEAT
Silver gray with white splashes.
Juvenile Items
Good condition. $250.
Call after 6pm 732-536-6403
SOFA- Designer.
Beautiful mauve fabric. 4 throw G irl’s. W hite, 7 pcs. Asking
lillows. Excellent condition. $200. Call 732-845-0212
450. Call 732-536-5747
C R IB
S O F A - P u ll O u t D o u b le .
Mujo. White. Beautiful. Like
S le e p s T w o . E x c e ll e n t new. $75. Call 732-792-0116
condition. Mauve. $250.00
732-975-9737
049 Merchandise
SOFA- Solid color.
Also two chairs w/print.
Wanted
SNOW TIRES
732-431-7667
CUE STICKS
Will Buy Used.
Page 732-375-2971
GUNS, swords, military items.
License NJ/Federal Dealer.
Bert 732-821-4949
I BUY OLD CARVED IVORY
PCS. & OLD OIL PAINTINGS.
Leave message 732-583-6595
MAGNAVOX VIDEO-WRITER
Model 250 Word Processor.
Call 732-840-4203
WE REMOVE YOUR
UNWANTED ITEMS-Cleaning
attics, basements etc. Buying
of furniture, cameras, "
paintings, watches, clocks,
ceramics, jewelry & more!
Call 732-723-3834
A N T IQ U E S
W ANTED
Contents and Estates,
Mahogany, French and
All Furnitures. Oriental
Rugs, Porcelain, Oil
Paintings, All Antiques
FREE APPRAISALS
W ANTED TO BUY
Furniture, Paintings.
Glassware. Statues. Vases
Oriental Rugs, Silver.
Collections, Old Toys,
Jewelry, etc.
Over 40 yrs. old,
ANY QUANTITY...
COMPLETE ESTATES
PURCHASED
Col. BobRandolph Auctioneer
Call any time
732-308-3335
MEMBERNJ STATE
SOCIETYOFAUCTIONEERS
SAVETHISAD. YOUMAY":
NEEDMEINTHEFUTURE!
Visit Our Store
Randolph Galleries
500 Route 71
Spring Lake Heights
Open Thurs. thru Sun.
11-6
USE YOUR
VISA, MASTER CARD OR
DISCOVER CARD
TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
or 732-254-7979
ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY
High School Math. Certified
teacher. Call 732-431-5414
ALGEBRA I & II
Geometry & Basic Skills Need
help? Feeling frustrated?
Experienced teacher and tutor.
Call 732-613-9225
Better Grades!! Algebra,Trig,
Pre-Calc, etc. English (Papers
etc.) Low Fees. 732-566-4507
BIO, CHEM, MATH
Certified, guaranteed results.
Your hom e. C all 732-780-4428
CHEM/BIO/AP BIO
In your home. Exp. teacher.
Call. 732-238-0652
HEBREW TUTOR
Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep
Kelli Richman 732-536-2914
HIGH SC H O O L Supervisor
offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­
hold area. 732-431-8333
060 Garage Sales
K-5 ALL SUBJECTS
□ EAST BRUNSWICK
20 Mitchell Ave.(Eagers/Kennedy exit off Rt.18). Sat., & Sun.,
1/24 & 25, 11-4. EVERYTHING
MUST GO!!!!
063 Instruction
Earn your Bachelor’s Degree
at home. Bachelor of Science
in Accounting or Business Ad­
ministration, regionally accred­
ited, M arywood U nive rsity,
Scranton, Pennsylvania. For
free cat. call 1-800-836-6940
PIANO & VOICETeacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J.
Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All
Levels. Call 732-679-0933
Piano, Harpsichord,Classical,
all levels. At your home. Call
Daniel 732-254-2493.
SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE
Expert instruction in your
home. 732-446-8576
STUDIO 63
There is a Difference
MUSIC
Professional Instruction
63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick
732-257-8637
Experienced. Reasonable.
Your home or mine.
732-679-8213
MATH, SAT PREP (M & V)
Cert. Math Tutoring Grades
5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry
Diane 732-294-1707
MATH- college teacher. Quality
lessons, all levels, SAT. Im­
prove, succeed. 732-238-3042
MATH/ALGyGEOM7CALCULUS/
S AT by e xp. H .S ./C o lle g e
teacher. Call 732-536-4893
MATH/READING - K THRU 8
Teacher w/10 yrs. experience
Reasonable rates 732-308-9490
S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­
cialist, Special Ed Specialist,
English all levels, Math.
College Essays 732-257-2777
SAT/PSAT
Private sessions in your
home. Experienced staff di"
rected by the College Board’s
SAT Software author. We use
only real tests. Top score
gains for 15 years. Score At
the Top! 1-888-GET-1600
S P A N IS H /F R E N C H -R a is e
grades now! 10 yrs. of success
w/kids. 732-617-1192
96 TU TO R O F T H E Y E A R
Now accepting a select few
new students. Gifted & talented
or any subjects. 732-577-0226
W ork A t Hom e
E a r n u p to
$ 3 5 ,0 0 0 a y e a r !
Be a Medical Transcriptionist.
No previous experience needed.
We show you how to prepare
medical histories. No commut­
ing, no selling ... work the hours
you choose in what could be the
greatest job opportunity of your
life. The medical profession needs skilled
transcriptionists. So if you can type, or are
willing to learn, our experts can train you
to work at home doing medical transcrip­
tions from audio cassettes dictated by doc­
tors. Get free facts! No cost or obligation.
A
□
Attend F R E E S E M IN A R for details
1-800-518-7778 Dept. GM0118
AT-HOME PROFESSIONS
ONE BASKET
REFINISHING
BEDROOM SET
Stop scram bling around and come to
the one source for
everything.
Y ou a re s u re
to f in d
w h a t y o u 'r e
lo o k in g fo r .
C o n t e m p o r a r y . E x c e lle n t
condition. Call 732-446-3634
S O F A B E D , LOVE S E A T &
C H A IR -S C H W E IG E R .S ilk
P astel C o lo rs . G ood cond.
Asking. $800. 732-972-5999
S T R A T O L O U N G E R -E a rth
tones, Rocker/Recliner/Swivel.
Excellent condition. $150. Call
732-251-6395
AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE
PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­
niture, glass, art, toys, all col­
lectables, etc. Love attics &
basem ents. Estate contents
bought or auctions. Est. 1979
732-739-9847 Uncle Joe
S A V E T H IS A D !
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
5 8
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
Business &Service Directory
_ . . .
•• Air/Heat
• Chimney Service
>Alarms
• Cleaning
• Appliance Repair
• Closets
• Asphalt/Concrete Pavincf Decorating
• Building/Remodeling
• Electrical
• Carpet Care
• Exterminators
CALL
1-800-660-4-ADS
D eadline Friday 1:00 PM
AIR/HEAT
C O L - A IR
Heating &Cooling
24Hr. EmergencyService
Service all makes &models
• Oil or gas cleanings
• Check ups
• Installation of all
heating equipment
• Clock thermostats
• Humidifiers
1-800-894-1718
Serving area 19 years
•• Fencing
Fencing
• Floors
• Garage Doors
• Glass
• Handy Persons
• Kitchens/Baths
• Lawn Care/Landscaping
• Painting/Wallpapering
• Plumbing/Heating
• Pool Care
• Roofing/Siding/Gutters
• Special Services
BUILDING/REMODELING
Call
1-660-4
To A dvertise
Your
B u s in e s s
Here
BECKET
CONSTRUCTION
• Kitchens • Baths
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
• Finished basements
• Decks • Gazebo • Sheds
• Int. & Ext. Millwork
• Drywall Installation & Repairs
• Painting • Staining • Sealing
Prompt,Professional,
CourteousService
FreeEst.
RICH&TERRI'S
HOMEIMPROVEMENT, INC.
•18Yrs.Experience•Nojobtoosmall
• Renovations • Additions
• Basements • Carpentry
• Kitchens • Bathrooms
• Roofing• Siding • Decks
• cutters
• Painting
• Windows • Tiles
Fully Ins.
W e H onor
m m
ELECTRICAL
ODD JOBS
w o rk G uaranteed
732-521-5259
732-536-5788
FudyBonded&Insured
• Windows
Michael J. Byra
Electrical Contractors Inc.
CompetitiveRates
All TypesOf:
Residential
New&Renovation Wiring
Commercial/Industrial
License#8199
Free Est.
732 -303-0252
Call
PAINTING/WALLPAPERING
NEMCO
ELECTRIC
•All typesofwiring&lighting
•ServiceUpgrades&Repairs
•Renovations&Additions
•Ceiling&AtticFans
Lie. # 10802
732-370-1787 7 3 2 -5 2 1 4 8 6 2
,nine T°ucb
*^pasted
_
The
*
Residential/Commercial - Fully Insured
4 pm to 9 pm
Service Available
al no additional cost
ef
M s .
& Pasted Papers
• Paper Removal
• R ea s o n a b le Rates
References
FreeEstimates
FullyInsured
B&C Masonry
French Drains • Steps • Patios
Concrete • Marble Work
Fireplaces • Chimneys
Sump Pumps
Waterproofing Specialists
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
Business: 732-566-0008
HomePhone: 732-566-6708
CallOur
Business
& Service
Am er h seb
CARPENTRY SIM0 S
IN
TERIORS BROTHERS
ByRay Guida
HOME REMODELING
N o jo b to o s m a ll
AGood Craftsman forall
your Carpentry Needs
Building &Remodeling
Sheetrock/Trim
Doors &Windows
Storm Doors
Insured-26YearsExperience
732-536-3397
Family Run Since 1955
Siding • Roofing
Basements • Decks
Windows * Doors
Additions • Repairs
Kitchens • Baths
732 -462-9221
FullyInsured
FreeEstimates
732-446-5921
JOHN J. SENOPOLE
B U IL D IN G &
R E M O D E L IN G
• Additions
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
•WindowReplacement^
• Roofing
• Siding• Doors
• Skylights
• Tile• Decks
• HotTubs
732-364-9182
HELNIK’S
^
G u ’s
C o n s t r u c t io n
DANE CUSTOM
CARPENTRY INC.
Decks
A d d itio n s
B a s e m e n ts
P a tio D o o r s
W in d o w s
FREE ESTIMATES
• Steps • Chimneys
• Fireplaces
• Brick Patios
Walkways
• A ll Concrete Work
; Interlocking Pavers
Over 20 yrs. of American
&.European Experience
R E M O D E L IN G
Since 1970
• ROOFING
•GUTTERS
• SIDING
• REPLACEMENT
W INDOW S
• CONCRETE • DECKS
732 - 367-1793
Free Estimates
• Vinyl Siding,
Soffits & Trim
• Replacement
Windows, Bows, Bays
• Decks • Roofing
• Carpentry • Interior
• Exterior • Patio Doors
• Garage Doors
& Openers
• Storm Screen Doors
Free Estimates
73 2-363-2191
CONSTRUCTIONCONS/CORP.
HomeImprovements Youname it wedo it!
Complete
Renovations/Additions
Painting Interior/Exterior
We cater to all your needs
Commercial/Residential
FullyInsured FreeEstimates
19 years experience
• A dditions
• Add a Level
• Bathrooms
• Basements
• Decks
• Kitchens
• Siding
• Windows
Today 732-845-0552
Fully Insured
Free Consultation & Estimates
CustomDecks
h k w
Basements
Additions
J
I*
Skylights
Roofing/siding
J,
Alterations
Windows/doors CONTRiifcTING Kitchens/Baths
ALLPHASESOFCONSTRUCTION
732 -905-9025
.r 1-800 -404-5817
100%FinancingAvailableToApproved Customers
24 Hour PreApproval
OUR
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
GETS
RESULTS
•Additions/Add-A-Level
•RemodelingKitchens/Bathrooms
•CeramicTile/Marble ^
•Interior/ExteriorPainting
• Decks•PatioDoors
•Wallpapering
•FinishingBasements
•RetainingWalls
• PowerWashing
•InterlockingDecorativePavers
•Siding/Windows/Roofing
F r e e E s tim a te s
732-919-0429
TO TAL
HOM E
IM
PROVEM
ENT
CORP.
• A D D IT IO N S • A D D A L E V E L
- DO RM ERS • BATHROOM S, ETC.
273 M ain St., M ataw an (C o rn e r o f Rt. 3 4 )
7 3 2 - 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8
100% FINANCING
AVAILABLE
732-566-3238
commercial/residential
“ProfessionalBuilding&RemodelingCompany"
Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights
Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors
• Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering
re m m o n
C o n s tr u c tio n C o.
“ E u rop e a n C ra fts m a n s h ip /M e tic u lo u s Clean Up”
ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS
DECKS • PAINTING
ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS
100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential
Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request
f l
Lie#7273
FreeEst.
732-780-3348
Fully Insured
FAX 908-308-4610
r « in i4 .
MR.CustoFENCE
mWood
Call
flU
Mniill 1-800-660-4 -ADS
AMISH
MADE
To Advertise
sSirofi
Your
SHEDS-DECKS-SWINGSETS
YO
U
RC
A
LLBRIN
GST
H
EOW
N
ERN
O
T
ASA
LESM
A
N
FREEESTIMATES
Business
tfmjf FUU.YINSURED
i n J 732-303-8855
Here
SHOWROOM3468RT.9S.FREEHOLD
m
S #
Conscientious
Service
• Home Repairs &
Improvements
7B-74I-S650
7 3 2 -8
1 5 -1 5 6 0
Finance Plans
• Shop At Home Service
• Large Selection
• Lowest Prices In Town
• Professsional
Wallpaper Coordinators
INTERIORS UNLIMITED
Laura Bursey
7 3 2- 44 6- 65 88
AFFORDABLE
*PAINTING
E xterior/interio r
* POWER WASHING
"WALLPAPERING
7 3 2 -6 5 1 -6 3 1 8
Free Est. call lan
e ig h b o r
& S on
• Professional
Wallpapering
• Interior &Exterior
Painting
• Home Improvements
• Ceramic Tile Repair
Call Greg
COUNTERTOP
W ORN?
You Don’t Needa
BATHROOMS
$2,59500upto 5x8
P A IN T IN G
Interior/Exterior
DISCOUNT KITCHENS
Tubareas retiled
Small repairworkOK
FullyInsured-References
FAUX FINISHING
WALLPAPERING
Affordable Prices
CARLO CONST.
POWERWASHING
NewKitchen...
Buy Direct from
Countertop
Manufacturer.
Custom Designed
&Installation
Included.
C o n te m f
D e s ig n s , In c .
732-577-6815
FreeEst.35yrs.exp.
DealDirect
CustomWork-ASpecialty__
«© 732-721-2894 K l
KITCHEN KINGS TILE
Installers of
CABINETS TILE
& MARBLE
ST R IP P E D &
.REFIN.IjS.HED
L IK E N E W
COUNTERTOP
REPLACEMENT
132-462-8282
We Also Do
Regrouting,
Recaulking &
All Repair Work
10-40% O F F
Any Tile of your
choice in area stores
Free Estimate
732-679-9500
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
W ORK!
-
732 972-7663
FRANK’S
PA
INTING
(FormerlyF&L)
• EXTERIOR
• INTERIOR
Professionally Done
Free Estimates Insured
732-928-6025
1-800-540-0315
EAGLE
PAINTING
Interior/Exterior
• Power Washing
• General Carpentry
Free E stim ates
Fully Insu re d
732-671-9150 or
732-367-6446
M&P
N
732-747-3845
Fully Insured
WALLPAPER
REMOVAL
jtp S O L U T E iy
7 3 2 -7 9 2 -8 4 5 4
K IT C H E N
C A B IN E T S
S T R IP P E D
&
R E F IN I S H E D
Confused! We have computer aided 3D Designs
W ALLPAPER!
C a ll B ob
732-866-4468
NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING
’ B ackhoes
' D o z e rs
■D u m p T ru c k s
■D riv e w a y s
• W a te r, Sew er, S e p tic
NEED #
SmallJobs MySpecialty
SIGMUNDS
REFINISHING
One Company to Service
All Your Home Improvement Needs
Reliable, CourteousService
Windows&Doors
• Powerwashing
» lnvestment Pr°Perty
My/ Maintenance
•
Anything&Everything...
JustAsk!
GUARANTEEDCONSTRUCTION, INC.
■A d d itio n s
■ B a th s & K itc h e n s
■ R o o fin g & S id in g
• F ire p la c e s
r~l LOOK
THRU
LtfJl OUR
ELECTRICAL
SERVICES
SECTION
TOFIND
HELP!
THE GRAND MASTER
HANDYMAN HANDYMAN
• Professional,
BURSTING AT THE SEAMS?
,
j-WSfl-i
FullyIns.
7 32 -928-2880
J. Mauro
Free Estimates
• Designer
JTjsjsT
lighting
' |W |
• Ceiling fans
• Pools
• Smoke D etectors'
• Service Upgrades
• FREE ESTIMATES *
Home I mprovements
B uilding
R
IC
H
A
R
DK
A
P
L
A
N anA&M
d Rem odeling
IN THE DARK?
All phases of wiring
•ADDITIONS
• ALERATI0NS
•FINISHEDBASEMENTS
• DECKS
• ROOFING&SIDING
•REPLACEMENTWINDOWS
732-205-0086
732-525-8118
Quality Workmanship
At Reasonable Prices
FullyInsured
732-937-4696
T N O m LLO
^-CONTRACTINGCO.
Free Estimates Fully Insured
ServingMonmouth County
•
•
•
•
•
P o lis h
MASON
THE STRIPPER
Painting, Sheetrock
Repair
^S B S S 3 3 S
General Contracting
Waterproofing
JA C K
PAINTING &
,
POWERWASHING
In te r io r /E x te r io r
Residential/Com m ercial
Q u a lity S e rv ic e
O v e r 2 0 Y ears
References available
732-238-5686
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
nmuumtMdh.
WALLPAPERING
DECORATIVE
FINISHES
INTERIOR
PAINTING
Free Estimates • Insured
Ivan
732-846-9893
732-545-0516
732-842-7154 Lenni
732-928-0480 Cindy
N
EIG
H
B
O
RH
O
O
DART
STRIPPER
• Wallpaper Removal &
Paper Hanging •
• Faux Finishes & Painting •
L I0 T T I
Poitttuff.
/l*tenion./2 xtenim
TVotlfiafien 'ZfaHCfittty
732-774-0107
• Powerwashing & Staining •
• References •
fate “tyM*
a 'Tlec*£ 006,
*7lecv-'tyea/t.
-
7 3 2 57 7 -9 2 3 4
T . W H IT A K E R
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
732-495-3484
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWNINDEPENDENT, EXAMINER
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21. 1998 5 9
ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS
PAINTING/WALLPAPERING
THE
WALL
DOCTOR
• Paper Hanging
• Wallpaper Removal
• Painting
• Wall Repairs
73 2- 53 6- 94 51
For Your Free Estimate
“CALL US LASTT
Estabffshedin±969
Fully Insured
fjlP G m iP A P [|
15Years of Professional
Wall Finishes
732-583-7974
732-833-9233
“Where Quality, Reliability
& Cleanliness Count”
A ll W o rk G u a ra ntee d
ROOFING, SIDING,
GUTTERS
RICHARDK. MOORE
Professional
Painting
<C 3 X
& Wallpapering
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
752-577-1166
732-671-7768
JDC
CallOur
H ERB
All Phases o f
Plumbing
N o J o b Too
S m a ll
732 -972-7779
Lie. #9844
• Repairs • Tree Trims
• Chimney Caps
• Seamless Gutters Installed
F ree Estimate • Fully Insured
Same D ay Answering
Machine Call back
G e rry K u r r y
1-800-541-0145
732-270-1524
ROOFING&SIDING
Business
Specializing in
All phases of Roofing & Siding
^Service
Advertisers
Senior Citizen Discounts
BeatsMostCompetitorsPrices
LET
SOMEONE
ELSE DO
THE
WORK!
WE STOP LEAKS!
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
732-738-8846
Call Dennis
FreeEstimates•FullyInsured
ReferencesAvailable
PLUMBING
P L U M B IN G
GUTTERS EXPERTLY
CLEANED & FLUSHED
• Vinyl Siding
• Replacement Windows
• Interior/ExteriorPatioDoors
• Carpentry
• Roofing
Repairs
•TEAROFFROOF
Free Est.
732-363-2191
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Pager # 82 7 -92 4 1
SPECIAL SERVICES
JU N K
CARS
BOUGHT
S e rvin g O u r Area
O ver 2 0 Years
C H A R L E S E.
PATTERSON
Plumbing & Heating, LLC
O ver 4 0 Years
Experience
M ARLBORO
AUTO
W RECKERS
732-462-3356
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
Repairs & Renovations
24 Hour Emergency Service
No Job Too Small
Lie. #9530 & 9535
732-591*1400
068 Photography
Call
To Advertise
Your
Business
Here
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
WE WILL PUBLISH A
4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS
AT NO COST
TO A PERSON
WHO CALLS
ABOUT A FOUND ITEM
1-800-660-4AD S
CAT FOUND No. Brunswick at
Governors Pt. Large. White.
Long haired w/ blk. spotted
markings. 732-821-723)
LOST CAT- Old Bridge,near
O ak St. 1 /16/98. (Tom boy)
Neutered,white,black & grey
stripes.732-247-1862 Reward
LOST CAT-Old Bridge Area.
Rt 9 & Rt 34 Split. Persian,
M ix e d G re y , 9 y e a r s o ld .
Named Gwen. 732-727-3058
• Drains Cleaned
• Repairs
• Renovations
Call 7 Days a Week
Nick BorghettiLM P #7389
732-446-5296
Bonded &Insured
Free Estimates
Our Business &
Service Advertisers
Get The Job Done.
To Advertise, Call
by Lou Guida
* No job too small
■Alterations &
Remodeling
« Sheet Rock &Tile
Repaired with
all jobs ■
1-800-660-4-ADS
UC #5816
732-251-2343
074 Carpet Install
Repair/Sale
M A G IC
CALL CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS
PHOTOS by Frank Genua
'
Weddings-Candid-Portrait
We Do Video Recording
Call 732-254-2560
069 Entertainment
A STORYTIME
Child participation w/|
songs & crafts:s. 732-254-9389
AKITA PUPPIES
AKC Champion bloodlines.
4 Males. 2 Females.
Call 609-978-5543
ANIM AL LO VE R /P et S ittin g
Service In Your Home.
Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105
DOBERMAN PINCHER FREE!
Friendly. 3 yr. old. Male. With
all papers & shots, is looking
for a good home.
732-723-0138 EVES.
201-860-4941 DAYS
KITTENS - 7 Weeks old. Males
& Females. FREE to a good
h om e. 7 3 2 -3 6 0 -9 5 4 0 (O ld
Bridge area)._______________
LOVEBIRD
Black m asked. Blue. Handfed. Sex unknown. $60.
Call 732-530-7465
TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWNINDEPENDENT. EXAMINER
066 Personals
Call 732-905-0119
D IA B E T E S ? M a n y in s u r ­
ance’s, including MEDICARE
may cover the cost of your di­
a b e te s s u p p lie s . M o n ito r,
strips, lancets & more!! Call
O .M .C . T o d a y F o r D e ta ils !
1-800-809-1389.
MUSICIANS - Needed to form
a fun Oldies Band. Call Jackie
at 732-591-9229.
USE YOUR VISA,
MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER
to pay for your
1-800-660-4ADS
067 Psychics
PARAMETERS
ENTERTAINMENT
Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs
Music tailored for your affair!!
Call Vito 732-238-0067
PARTY MUSIC
PONIES 4 PARTIES
Call 732-792-0043
AM AZING M AGIC
• • • WITH • • •
Horse drawn wagon ride thru
your neighborhood. A petting
ZOO too! Call 732-92a-359/
PRETTY PARTIES
E RIC THE GREAT
Create a Lasting Memory
Call 732-257-6327
Any Occasion. 732-536-6936
BARNIE OR
A LION KING PARTY
Call 732-651-3256
BONABINI THE CLOWN
Will brighten your child’s
------ =- day. 732-723-9244
SINGING TELEGRAMS
Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet
All occasions. 732-972-3366
069a Party
Planning
BUBBLES THE CLOWN
Magic, balloons 732-446-3131
•CAPTAIN METRO*
DJ’S
732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030
CALLIGRAPHY
By Hand or Computer
Choices To Fit Every Budget
Call Suze 732-364-3136
SERVERS
/J 3
CELEBRATION
DJ’s/Video Taping. Jan./Feb.
any 4 hrs. $250. 732-721-0892
/3I
CHILDREN’S PARTIES
A
SOLUTION
TO YOUR NEW YEAR’S
RESOLUTION
Lose weight. FREE sample.
Live Animals & More
Bruce Bray 1-800-491-2729
ALL CHARACTERS
PETCARE UNLIMITED
Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home
Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded
732-446-2503
MAGIC AT ITS BEST
BALLOON SHOW & GAMES
FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE
732-723-0179
Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342
ABSOLUTE BLAST
ALL CHARACTERS
065 Pets & Animals
Family entertainment with a
sense of humor. Michael
Gutman 732-792-1760
KEYBOARD VOCALIST
Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs,
Weddings, Anniversaries,
Birthdays. Judy 732-431-1286
PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES
Birthday/Anniversary/Picnics
Fund Raisers, Corporate
Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067
A-D.J. GOOD TIMES
ENTERTAINMENT
Borghetti Mechanical
Plumbing&
HeatingServices
069 Entertainment
A b s o lu te B e st S e rv ic e
_ Gil’s
Construction
• M u lti Speck Painting
• E xp e rt Wall
Preparation
Owner Operated
064 Lost & Found
Clown or Comedy Magic
Professional entertainer. Refs.
• Balloons • Face Painting
Magic & A Live Bunny
JIMBO 732-297-1369
DANCE MAN DJ
GOOD DANCE MUSIC
MAKES THE AFFAIR
Affordable. Call 732-297-4254
DISC JAKEY
Quality from $300.
Call 732-238-4306
DJ ANY OCCASION
R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205
Dedicated to making your party
a success. Bartenders also
available. Call 732-446-5798
070a Appliance
Repair
DAVE’S APPLIANCE
20 YEARS SERVING N.J.
Refrigerators & Major appl.
Repair/Installs. 732-363-3356
070b Attic Stairs
DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs
Serving Area Since 1972
Call Pat 732-341-8063
071 Building
Remodeling
DJ SOUNDS
ON THE RUN
Q uality Work. Affordable Prices
732-251-8745
•Additions»Sunrooms»Garage
•Siding*Windows«Basements
•Decks«Kitchens#Bathrooms
Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009
EST. '82 . ALL ER AS, ALL
OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES
JBA CONSTRUCTION
DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ
Call 1-800-295-4626
INTUITIVE COUNSELOR &
READER - Using Tarot,
Astrology and crystals.
Call Joy at 732-679-1263
MENTION THAT YOU SAW
THE AD IN GREATER MEDIA
CALL 1-800-660-4ADS
OR 732-254-7979
TO PLACE AN AD
072 Carpentry
HAVING AN AFFAIR??
“ CALL THE PARTY
PROFESSIONALS”
AT ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS
1-800-ULTRAX-1
KEYBOARDIST
Ed the ONE l\/lAN BAND
609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464
“Vs
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
Your prayer wiJl be published in our
newspaper in your community.
F o r P r iv a te P a r ty Ite m s
4 Lines
2.Times
C O S t $ 2 9 . E ^S S ^O ^cxO isco ve r
*
2
0hHolySt. Jude, Apostleand
M
artyr, greatinvirtueandrichIn
m
iracles, nearKinsmanatJesus
Christ,faithfulintercessorofallwho
invokeyourspecialpatronageintim
e
ofneed,toyouIhaverecoursefrom
thedepthofmyheartandhum
bly
begtowhomGodhasgivensuch
greatpowertocometomyassis­
tance.Helpm
eInmypresentand
urgentpetition.Inreturn.Iprom
ise
tom
akeyournam
eknow
nandcause
youtobeInvoked.
SaythreeOurFathers,threeHall
M
arysandGlorias.Publicationm
ust
beprom
ised.St.Judeprayforusal
whoinvokeyouraid.Am
enThis
NovenaH
asr.everBeenknowntofail.
ThisNovenamustoesawlot9con­
secutivedays.
L.M.F.
- B iL
0
■Price adjustments only
■Pre-Paid ■$5.00 each additional line ■Not refundable
1-800-660-4ADS
Check O ne Prayer:
VISA
O
D
D
□
StJude Novena
Prayer to St.Jude
Prayer to the BlessedVirgin
Prayer to the Holy Spirit
732-679-6031
JIM’S CARPETINSTALLATION
Sales, cleaning, re-lays,
re-stretches and repairs.
Call 732-495-9483
075 Ceramic Tile
Repair/Install
AFFORDABLE
Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up
sg. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784
CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING
New installation, repairs,
remodeling. Free estimates.
John Cherry 732-290-9086
JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE
REMODELING & REPAIRS
Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens
Over 25 years experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Call 732-324-7983
NARISI TILE
EXPERT INSTALLATION
•Ceramic Tile -Granite -Marble
Call Joe 732-617-0325
075a Chimney
Cleaning
BARON’S CHIMNEY Service
$59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL
Caps/Repairs. 908-370-9390
076 Cleaning
Domestic
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS
Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows
Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly
Insured & Bonded. Free Est.
732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434
BONNIE’S CLEANING Service
Exp. & ref’s. Very spotless
cleaning. Call 732-316-1320
B R A Z IL IA N C O U P L E - We
clean homes, apts., condos &
offices. 2 yrs. exp. References.
Call Kenia 732-324-1694
EXPERIENCED CLEANING
PERSON/ Light Childcare, with
references. Millstone/Freehold
area. Call Sharon 732-866-1710
EXPERIENCED PERSON
W ill Clean houses. R eason­
able Rates. Call 732-525-8628
HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING
10 yrs. exp. Reliable, refs.
Reason, rates. 732-409-4932
H O U S E C L E A N I N G
SERVICES-Exp., references &
good prices. Call 732-613-0740
P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
VERY BEST. 732-257-8463
PERSONAL TOUCH Cleaning
O ffice, Homes, Condo’s, Apts.
Available for Party Service &
Clean-ups. Good guality.
Reliable. 5 years experience.
Call Jacgueline, 732-617-1211
PORTUGESE LADY
Will do an excellent job
cleaning your home, apt. or
office. 7 yrs. exp. Refs, avail.
Please Call 732-442-0089
077 Drywall
Sheetrock
JUST DRYWALL- Taping &
Finishing. Experienced. No job
too big or small. Call
J.T.’s Drywall. 732-583-7469
_lnltialsatendofprsyrr_
MC/VISA/DISCOVER#
We Do The Following:
Re-stretching
Installation
Carpet Removal
Relay Used Carpet
SAME DAY SERVICE
Pet Damage
CLEAN
Prayer to St. Jude
Name_
00
732-536-4703
CARPET REPAIRS
ALL TYPES OF
IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est.
H O USEC LEANING
ANI CONST. 732-521-2444
Experienced w/references.
DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Call Barbara 732-432-7540
Bathrooms. S & R Home
HOUSEKEEPING- Good ref.,
Improvements. 732-679-2291
reasonable rates, own trans­
portation, 5 yrs. exp. Good
work. Call Grace 732-613-0902
I’LL CLEAN YOUR HOUSENOT YOUR WALLET!
Call 732-617-9236
H O W T O P U B L IS H A N O V E N A
If you wish to publish
a Novena in
Greater Media Newspapers,
you may use the coupon
below or call
1-800-66(MADS
A.J. CARPETInstallations/Shop-at-Home/
Repairs/Restretches
Quality fo r Less
Please return form
with check or money order
for $29.00 payable
to Greater Media Newspapers.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTM ENT
Greater Media Newspapers
P.O. Box 1080
East Brunswick, N.J. 08816
SHEETROCK &TAPING
Specializing in small jobs
Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969
078 Electrical
AMP ELECTRICAL - All
Electrical repairs / Installations
Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C
Free Estimates. 732-739-8797
BEST ELECTRIC
Lie. #6273. Fast dependable
s e rvice . R easonable rates.
FREE est. 732-345-1641
CRAWFORD ELECTRIC
732-928-4300 Lic./#11325
Landscape lights at low prices,
r.--------- *-b ts frotn£$55.
6 0
079c Floor
Finishing
078 Electrical
DEPENDABLE Electric Co.
Lic.#5151. Complete service.
Free Estimates. 732-738-7070
OUR ADS
GET RESULTS
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
ELDIN ELECTRIC CO.
Free Estimates/Insured &
Guaranteed Lic.#12889
Residential/Commercial
Call 732-332-1216
JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines &
p oo ls. C e ilin g & a ttic fans.
Reasonable. Lie W11363.
732-888-8298
JRM ELECTRIC
Free Estimates. Lie. #9944
Bonded & Insured
Residential & Commercial
ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc.
GARAGE DOORS
& OPENERS
FLOORS Cleaned & .Waxed
Still in business after 40
years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­
ing. Call for free estimate.
732-566-8690
732-525-9770
NAB ELECTRIC
FREE est., Reasonable Rates.
Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600
RYAN
079d Garage Doors
C all Dennis 732-946-2280
079c Floor
Finishing
• INSTALL - REPAIRS
• SERVICE 7 DAYS
• REASONABLE • FREE EST.
Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex
732-615-2301
RE-NU FLOOR SANDING
732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892
SCRAPING & REFINISHING
Hardwood Floors. Repairing/
installing. Over 30 years exp.
Guaranteed. 732-222-8935
ELECTRIC CO.
Free Estimates. Insured
Industrial, Commercial
Residential. Lie. #7134
UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS
Install., sanding, finishing
Call 732-727-6633
732-525-1011
080a Handy
Persons
WADE’S^HARDWOOD
FLOORING - Installations,
sanding, refinishing. Quality
work at reasonable prices.
Call 732-787-5829
All your Fence Needs. Repairs,
Installed, All types. Free Est.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
080a Handy
Persons
USE YOUR
VISA, MASTER CARD OR
DISCOVER CARD
TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.
CALL CLASSIFIED
1-800-660-4ADS
or 732-254-7979
A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES
Professional/Very Reasonable
Free Estimates • Insured
Call 732-409-6415
ALEX. Engineer & Craftsman.
Home repair, m aintenance
improvements & odd jobs.
Call 732-409-6599
All Types Of:
Home Repairs/Improvements
732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750
CARPENTRY, PAINTING,
TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC.
Free est. Call 732-238-8387
DON-WELL
GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
Call John 732-251-0893
F & R HOME
“ Large or small we do it all’
36 yrs. carpentry experience.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
Call Rollie 732-297-4208
Painting, W all Papering, Interi­
or & Exterior Carpentry. Free
Estimates. Call 752-591-0593
No Job too Small!! Just call,
and ask for"Frank".
ODD JOBS - Can do most
anything,. No Job Too Small.
Call John 732-251-0893
TIBOR
We do it all. Interior & Exterior
All home repairs. EVERYONE’S
FAVORITE! Call 732-521-0719
080b Home
Improvements
DENISDiFEO’S&
LAWRENCElANNACCONE’S
COAST©HONDA.
ADDITIONS • BASEMENT
BATH • KITC HEN S • Free est.
ANI Const. 732-521-2444
ALL JOBS - Small & BIG.
Concrete, carpentry, roofing &
much more. FREE estimates.
Call George 732-238-2257
They're S u b stan tially
More S u b stan tial.
BASEMENTS A-Z
ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY.
Professional. Call 732-607-0712
CLOSETS PLUS
S torage solu tio n s fo r every
room. Redesign closets, etc.
Quality shelving. Comm./Res.
Free estimates. 732-671-8873
GRINVALDS CARPENTRY
Finished basements, kitchens,
" :hen refacing, baths and
more. European uraftmanship.
HONDA ' 9 8 HONDA
ACCORD LX CIVIC DX COUPE
'9 8
C all 732-751-0110
HOME MAINTENANCE
All carpentry needs, decks/
walkway repairs, tree/yard
work, etc. Call 732-251-9342
‘ ISLAND REMODELING***
Kitchens,Baths,Additions,Decks.
Full Line of Cabinet/Counter
Tops. Financing available.
732-786-1140
J&C CONTRACTING
* 1 6 ,8 5 6
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS
SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS
732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606
* 1 2 ,9 9 5
4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass., I c a \ / c I
p/win/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise,
>3Avfc
bucket seats, sport mirrs. VIN WA047343,
Stk #4737, MSRP $18,685.
I 10 ^ * 7 I
2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, | o m / c
a/c, t/gls, rw def, bucket seats, sport mirrs, all | & A V ^ i
ssn stl bid rads. VIN WL039073, Stk #4886, $ 1 1 O f )
MSRP $14,175:
I I I O ’-* I
083 Masonry
Paving
Improvements
KITCHENS
AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS
Basements, garages, attics,
yards and lignt hauling, also
Real Estate Specials
Call 732-290-7644
CENTRAL CLEAN UPSAll types of debris removed.
Free estimates. 732-438-8684
WALT’S Clean Up Saves U $$
Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar.
BEAT All prices! 732-613-1267
Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers,
driveway paving, stucco, etc.
Snowplowing. Fully Insured.
Free Est. Call 732-446-5877
MASON will fix & repair steps,
sidewalks & plastering. Very
reasonable. 732-988-0029
MASONRY - NEW WORK
REPAIRS. Refs. Available
Call 732-254-0643
RICH-WALL
085J Outdoor
Power Eqpt.
CONCRETE • MASONRY
A BRANCH INSPECTION
* FINAL C LE A N -U P S •
• Tree/Leaf Removal •
*Limb Pruning •
Free Estimates. Fully Insured
WE SHOW UP! 732-866-1882
ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS,
AFFORDABLE
085 Odd Jobs
Cleanups
FERNANDO MASONRY-
New • Refacing • Countertops
GENERAL REMODELING
Low Prices, Quality Work
25 Years Experience
Call 732-542-2274
IMPROVEMENT-lnter., Exter.
Painting, Carpentry. Fully
Insured. Frank 732-787-6526
TOTAL HOME
HANDYMAN-The Home
IMPROVEMENTS
owner’s Friend. All types of
Call 732-566-2828
h om e r e p a irs . C a rp e n try ,
painting, etc.732-780-3509
HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big &
081 Lawn Care
Small. Very Reasonable. Call
Landscaping
for free est. 732-679-5999
ANDYPERSON
ALLAROUND HANDYMAN BHath,
K itc h e n s , T ile W ork,
CHUCK’S HANDYMAN
SERVICE - Light hauling,
carpentry, closets, painting.
Free est. Call 732-671-0539
080 Gutters
BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN
CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS
080b Home
Residential • Commercial
Over 25 years experience
“ Our prompt service
means savings for you ” .
Fully insured « 732-316-2337
OUTDOOR POWER
EQUIPMENT
Parts & Service. Snow Blower
Tune Up Special!!
Pick up & Delivery available.
732-536-2613*Larson Services
084 Moving
Storage
CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE
Clean-ups, tree rem oval and
stump grinding
Call 732-294-7433
ARBORCARE
TREE
EXPERTS
Removal • Pruning • Stumps
Free Estimates. Fully insured
______ 732-721-8671 __
MT •
TREE SERVICE
Tree Removal
Trimming
• Lot Clearing
• Stump Grinding • Firewood
Fully insured. 732-446-2040
STUMP & BRUSH
LOTS CLEARED
Rudy 732-251-5953
TREES • Trimmed • Removed
Stumps Ground »Wood Chips
Reasonable Rates
Call 732-257-1416 Anytime
083 Masonry
Paving
BRICK PAVERS
Driveways • Patios • Walks
Concrete Work & Retaining
Systems b y ......
D.Power Const. 732-583-2297
CHIMNEY REPAIRS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
732-628-5955 Leave message
DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY
Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations
Free estimates. 732-251-4352
086 Painting
Wallpapering
A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co.
'’Small moves with a van"
732-458-4251
John Ruskin
Lie# PM00748
34 Sutton Dr., Brick
A & J PRO PAINTING
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
POWER WASHING
FREE estimates. Fully Insured
SERVING ALL AREAS
732-257-7463 • 732-617-1313
ABTO Z.
REAL DEAL
FURNITURE HAULING
#1 in Furniture Care Any­
where. Full household/partial
move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­
sured. Call Jim 732-905-0997
$399.3 ROOM SPECIAL
084a Light
*
Hauling
HANDY PERSONS (2)
With pick-up. Light moving.
Clean-outs, garages, attics,
gutters, etc. 732-462-0115
HANDYMAN AND PICKUP
Hauling, Cleans gutters, aarages, attics, etc. 732-431-5880
LIGHT HAULING & RUBBISH
R E M O V A L . Cal l St an
732-297-6135
REMOVAL
SAL’S PAINTING
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
732-390-0103 • 732-521-0537
ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS
Excellent Indoor & Outdoor
Painting. Residential &
commercial. Free estimates.
Fully Insured. 732-679-5999
ACCESSSIBLE PAINTING
Interior Painting/Wallpapering
Free estimates. 732-/21-2105
AFFORDABLE PAINTING
Interior/exterior, reliable,
quality work, reasonable rates
Call Room by Room Painting
732-607-2577
AL’S PAINTING
Attics, Basements, Debris
No Job Too BIG
Rick 732-251-5953
Interior & Exterior
GET THE BEST FOR LESS!
Free estimate. 732-583-3306
085 Odd Jobs
Cleanups
ALL PAINTING
A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co.
Cleanouts • Rubbish removed
732-458-4251 John Ruskin
• AAA •
Affordable Clean-ups.
We take away anything.
Free est. 732-264-2520
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
Quality Work. Reasonable
Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786
ALL PAPERS
WALLPAPER/PAINTING
Call Robert 732-679-7452
BUSY B’S PAINTING
Int./Ext., Wallpapering
Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553
PINEBELTSUBARU®
Car Can
Clinic
N D A
W
e
’llg
iv
ey
o
u
rH
o
n
d
aath
o
ro
u
g
hin
s
p
e
c
tio
ntos
e
eifitp
a
s
s
e
sw
ithfly
in
gc
o
lo
rs
.
O
rw
e
’llle
ty
o
uk
n
o
w
w
h
a
tk
in
do
fs
e
rv
ic
ey
o
u
rH
o
n
d
am
a
yn
e
e
d
.A
n
dw
h
a
titw
ill
c
o
s
t.
P
L
E
A
S
EC
A
L
LF
O
RA
NA
P
P
O
IN
T
M
E
N
T
.T
h
a
twayth
e
re
’sn
ow
a
itin
g
.
S
ota
k
ea
d
v
a
n
ta
g
eo
fth
eo
p
p
o
rtu
n
itya
n
db
rin
gy
o
u
rH
o
n
d
atoo
u
rC
a
rC
a
reC
lin
ic
.
A
fte
rin
v
e
s
tin
ginaH
o
n
d
ait’ss
m
a
rttota
k
eg
o
o
dc
a
reo
fit.
S atu rd ay, J a n u a ry 2 4 ,1 9 9 8
1 I ‘93 HONDA
1 I
CIVIC IX
K g ] 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s,
p/b,
am/fm
cass,
■ £ ■ p/win/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw
H H def,
t/whl,
cruise,
■ bucket seats, sport
■ mirrs, all ssn stl bltd
■ rads. VIN PS024698.
■ Stk #1164. 45,059
■ miles.
I
* 8 ,9 9 5
■
■
■
I
4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s,
p/b,
am/fm
cass,
p/win/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw
def,
t/whl,
cruise,
bucket seats, sport
mirrs, all ssn stl bltd
rads. VIN TA096859.
Stk #1129. 28,890
miles.
* 1 5 ,4 5 0
'96 HONDA
CIVIC CX
'9 1 J E E P
2 dr, 5 spd. man. trans., 4
cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, "t/gls,
r/def, bkt sts, sprt mirrs, all
ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN
TH118945. Stk #1218.
34,125 miles.
‘95 HONDA
PASSPORT 1X10
* 9 ,4 9 5
* 1 0 ,6 5 0
' 9 7 N IS S A N
‘ 9 5 LEX U S
LS400
Auto, V8, p/s/b, am/fm/cd,
p/w/lk/trk/ant, p/sts, keyless ent,
a/c, t/gls, r/del, cruise. Loaded.
Bal. tact. war. 6yr/70,000 mi. 39
mo. lease, $2000down, $507 1st
pyt, $500 sec. dep, $4S5 bank
fee, $19,773 total pyts, $22,183
res. 12,000mi. yr, 20?thereafter.
VIN S0001358, Stk #1119.
30,300mi.
$ ^ # 1 ^
* 1 8 ,4 0 0
* 1 7 ,9 9 5
'9 7 DODGE
NEON
Auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b,
am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls,
r/def, bkt sts, spt mirrs,
all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN
VD200001. Stk #1077.
5142 miles.
M A X IM A GXE
4 dr, auto, 6 cyl. p/s, p/b,
am/fm cass, p/win/lks,
a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl,
cruise, bucket seats,
sport mirrs, all ssn stl
bltd rads, alloy whls. VIN
VT813228. Stk #1075.
12,271 miles.
4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s,
p/b,
am/fm
cass,
. p/win/lks, a/c, t/gls, rw
def,
t/whl,
cruise,
bucket seats, sport
mirrs, all ssn stl bltd
rads. VIN 54404362. .
Stk #1147. 33,506
miles.
O
A
9
S T
7
4
H
- 2
O
2
1
N
Sedan, 4 cyl eng, auto, AIR COND, P/S,
ABS brakes, P/W, PDL, keyless entry,
floor mats, alum whls, splash guards,
AM/FM stereo cassette. Vin#W7206503
Stk#592W. MSRP: $21,894.
Per mo.
39 mos.
www.coasthonda.com
DENIS DIFEO’S &
LAURENCE lANNACCONE’S
HWY. 3 4 AT
ALLENWOOD RD. C
WALL TOWNSHIP
.
CHEROKEE LAREDO
4 dr, auto, V-6, p/s, p/b,
am/fm cass, p/win/lks,
a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl,
cruise, bucket seats,
sport mirrs, alloy whls.
VIN ML547628. Stk
#1142. 79,519 miles.
*8 9 9 5
[ '96 HONDA
ACCORD LX
■
■
■
■
1 0 :0 0 a m - 2:0 0 pm
I
D
A
1
NEW SALE HOURS: MON. -THURS. 9-9, FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-6
P
ric
e
sinth
isa
din
c
lu
d
ea
llc
o
s
tstoc
o
n
s
u
m
e
re
x
c
e
p
tlic
e
n
s
e
,re
g
is
tra
tio
na
n
dta
x
e
s
.F
in
a
n
c
in
ga
n
dle
a
s
in
gs
u
b
je
c
tto
a
p
p
ro
v
a
lb
yp
rim
a
ry
le
n
d
e
r.S
e
ey
o
u
rd
e
a
le
rfo
rfu
rth
e
rin
fo
rm
a
tio
n
.
PINE BELT SUBARU
RO U T E
G S R EXITS
90N & 91S
BETWEEN LAKEWOOD & BRICK
SUBARU
ALL-WHEEL
M l ■ > il l *
the u ltim a te
safety feature
9 0 1 - 3 6 0 0 ----m
Prices exclude licensing, registration & taxes. D O N 'T M IS S T H IS SALE!
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 6 1
086 Painting
W allpapering
CREATIVE FAUX PaintingSponge • Rag • Marble
Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056
K ELLY’S PAINTING
PAPERHANGING
PAPER REMOVAL
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Free Estimate. 732-679-2142
L E R IO PAINTING
Painting, Plastering, Taping
Sheetrock, Paperhanging
Free Estimates
732-390-8655
MIKE’S
PROFESSIONAL
Painting & Wallpapering Inc.
Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est.
1-800-820-1711
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
In t./E x t. F re e E st. H o n e s t
prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166
PAINTING
091 Roofing
Siding
USE YOUR VISA, MASTER
CARD OR DISCOVER CARD
TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL
CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS
110a Sport
Utility Vehicles
110 Autos for Sale
N IS S A N M A X IM A SE ’ 96Leather. All options. Manual
transmission. Mint condition.
Call 732-591-5539
BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN
CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS
732-238-3786
Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys,
BMW’s Corvettes. Also Jeeps.
4 WD’s Your area. Toll free
1-800-218-9000 Ext A-5139
for current listings/directory.
V O L V O 7 4 0 G L ’ 8 9 - A u to .
Power windows. A/C. Sunroof.
AM/FM cass. Great condition.
$4,500. Call 732-463-7970
112 A uto s/T ru ck s
Wanted
YOUR
AD
ALL S C R A P C A R S
CAN
AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR '
SEIZED CARS from $175
BE
SMALL. ANY CONDITION.
Porsches, Cadillacs,
HERE
H & H AUTO WRECKERS
WATER TITE ROOFING
Chevys,
BMW’s,Corvettes.
1-800-660-4ADS
732-591-0366
All phases of home improve­
O L D SM O B ILE
Also Jeeps, 4WD’s Your
ments. All gutter clean out $45. CUTLASS SUPREME ’94
FORD
ESCORT
Area.
Call
1-800-218-9000
ANTI-POVERTY
Foundation
Call 732-390-5288
4 D oo r, F u ll p o w e r, c le a n ,
’92-Blue Hatchback P L EA SE DONATE
cruise. Asking $1,200. or best Ext A-5133 for listings
offer. Runs well.
SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Under 100,000 miles. Excellent
092 Special
Services
CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS
Upholstery, Draperies, Foam.
30 y r s . e x p . G u a ra n te e d
Workmanship. 732-888-2775
PHONE INSTALLATION
REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING
25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX
Call Ed 732-536-2477
094 Tailoring
OLDSMOBILE 88- ’88. Navy
Blue. Brand new tires & batt.
Auto. A/C. AM/FM. $788.
Call 732-536-5246 after 5pm.
OLDSMOBILE CALIS ’87Red, Runs well, looks good.
4 dr., 166,000 miles. $1,400.
Call 732-583-8868
PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ’89
B lk . 4 d r. A u to . A ir. 4 c y l.
Loaded. One owner. $3,200.
or best offer. Call 732-297-1355
110a Sport
Utility Vehicles
SEIZED CARS
Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper
removal. Powerwashing.
Quality work. 20 yrs. exp.
Insured. John 732-251-0893
ALTERATIONS - Custom
Curtains. Dressmaking. LOW
LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011
PAINTING
095G Waterproofing
Affordable prices. Free est.
10 yrs. exp. Call 732-583-7335
PAPERHANGING
$13./single roll. 25 years exp.
Mike 732-462-9097
Basement Waterproofing
PHIL POLO & SON
1-800-765-2793
POPCORN CEILINGS
096a W indow
Treatments
from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs,
Chevys, BMW’s, Corvettes.
Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your Area.
Toll free 1-800-218-9000
Ext A- 4729 for current listings.
ADVERTISE YOUR
4 WHEEL DRIVE
SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE
HERE!!!!
CALL 1-800-660-4ADS
112 A uto s/T ru ck s
Wanted
running condition. Excellent
Exterior. $2,500. or best offer.
732-634-7857
112 A utos/Trucks
Wanted
A &A
All autos/trucks accepted. Any
cond. We pay the most cash!
732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850
AAA-CASH PAID
All makes & models. Cash on
the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228
ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free
Removal of Junk Cars.
$$ for new/old. 732-390-5531
Your c a r or truck, etc. to feed &
clothe the poor & homeless of
Monmouth & Middlesex County
Same Day FREE Towing
CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS
^ > 4 POINTING
YOU
IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION
CALL THESE
ADVERTISERS
CARS/TRUCKS
TAXCallDEDUCTIBLE
732-382-8060
FOR EXPORT
AUTOS/BOATS
FURNITURE
PIAN OS
FREE PHONE CARD TO
DONORS OF CARS & BOATS
W/AD #1109
Tax Deductible
Free Towing
JEWISH HERITAGE FOR
THE BLIND
For Furniture: 1-800-995-1888
For Cars Call
1-8QO-2-DON ATE
’86-97. paying 1,000’s over
dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease &
bank payoffs OK. Cash at
your door. Call 732-462-5017
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Professionally sprayed
With or without glitter
Call 732-525-1625
SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS
CASH PAID
MR. FIXIT
MADE in my home, designed
in your home. Reasonable $
Call 732-308-9384
• Wallpapering • Painting
732-290-1712
Polish Hardwork With
German Precision
THE W ALL DOCTOR
Custom Paperhanging
By Tex Miller. 908-536-9451
110 Autos for Sale
BMW 325I ’89 Clean in & out.
2 dr. 5 speed. Power windows.
Sunroof. 98,000 mi. 1 owner.
$4,400. Call 732-738-9194
BMW 325i Convertible ’89
Hung with TLC. P atience & 71,000 miles. Very good cond.
Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 Loaded. Includes Hard top.
$8,000. or best offer.
Call 732-615-2340
B U IC K S K Y L A R K G R AN D
SPORT ’92- All options. 2 dr.
O r ig . o w n e r . 3 6 ,0 0 0 m i.
$7,000. neg. Call 732-721-2708
WALLPAPER
The N o rth e as t’s N ew est A n d Largest
Volvo Sales A n d Service Facility!
A.T.C.
Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
All Your Plumbing Needs
REASONABLE RATES
732-536-4954
BUY CARS FOR $125
Seized & sold locally by
IRS, DEA, FBI
1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730
ALAN BLACKBURN CADILLAC SEDAN SEVILLE
’86 - Fully loaded. Exc. cond.
Plumbing/Heating
112,000 miles. $2,850.
Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ Call 732-254-3634
ions. Remodeling. NJ Master
CARS
FOR $100 OR BEST
Plumbing License #5325
OFFER. Seized and auctioned
by DEA, FBI. IRS. All models,
4wds, boats, computers and
more. Your area now!
BACSOKA
1-800-941-8777 X.C198
PLUMBING & HEATING CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’86
4
+ 3. R ed. J u s t tu n e d up.
Complete Kitchen & Bath
7 6 ,0 0 0 m ile s . E x c . c o n d .
Remodeling. Water Heaters.
700. Call 732-297-3379
Sewer & Drain Cleaning
Reasonable Rates. Free Est. CHEVROLET MALIBU ’81
408
B.B. 350 Trans. 9" rear
License #5628. WE DO IT ALL
NOS. Street legal. $9,500.
CALL 732-727-0014 Call 732-297-3379
CHRYSLER LE BARON ’87
AM/FM. 2.5 Itr. 5 spd. Runs
PLUMBING and HEATING
well. Exc. maint. $900.00 or
WATER HEATERS
best offer. Call 732-422-7335
REPAIRS & REMODELING
CHRYSLER SEBRING CONV.
GEORGE SAHUL JR.
’ 96. G reen w /a n te lo p e top.
License #5568
10,000 miles. Perfect condition.
$18,500. Call 732-536-9420
FORD TAURUS WAGON ’87
TO M ’S PLUMBING 3 seater, all power.
Excellent condition. $1,995.
Plumbing & Heating. Water
Heaters, Boilers, Appliances & Call 732-679-1606
Gas Grills installed. Small jobs FORD TAURUS WAGON ’93
OK. 7 day serv. NJ Plumbing ABS, ac, power/locks/pw/pseats/
Lie. # 9454. Call 732-727-7719 5 1 ,0 0 0 m ile s . E x c . c o n d .
000. Call 732-446-2551
IN FINITY G20, ’91- Cream,
091 Roofing
sunroof,
auto. AM/FM cass.
Siding
stereo. 49,000 mi. Exc. cond.
,000. Call 732-536-6285
Lie. #9816, Fully Insured
732-238-2945
GARDEN STATE
732-251-5660
MERCEDES 450 SE ’76
Fully Loaded
leather, full sized car.
THE ROOF DOCTOR All Resent
work in cludes
E x p e r ie n c e T h e R e d B a n k
V o lv o D if f e r e n c e .
ANYTIME, ANYWHERE
Seals your leaks when you
need protection the most.
Root Repair Specialist
GUTTER CLEANING
Free estimates. Fully insured.
Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873
engine/trans overhaul, paint,
tires, etc. Needs minor work on
exhaust. Asking $2,500.
Call Gene 732-521-3082
CARLIN R O O FIN G
CONSTRUCTION - Roofs
Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free
Est. Insured. 732-458-5619
J & R ROOFING & SIDING
UNBEATABLE RATES
Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525
MICHAEL HANDEL’S
ROOFING & SIDING
Insured. Call 732-833-1335
S & R ROOFING & SIDING
Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins.
FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291
VINYL SIDIN G
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
45 Years Experience
Insured. Free Estimates.
Call Chet 732-793-7269
TOYOTA SUPRA
TURB0 1993
Premiere edition, blackwith
tan leather interior. Full
power, alarm, 7 speaker
stereo with cassette and
CD, new Potenza tires, 300
hp, 60,000 miles. All
service records. Excellent
condition. Asking $21,500.
Call 732-446-8908
“ N ow
t h a t y o u ’v e d e c i d e d t o b u y a V o l v o ”
B a n l^ U b lV O
Sales, Leasing, P arts \
WANTED- RUNNING and
REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks
$100. and UP. Junk Cars
Removed. 732-238-9481
WE BUY JUNK CARSMarlboro Auto Wreckers
732-591-1400
117 Trucks
Vans
CHEVROLET 10 ’86 - Runs
well. 101,000 miles. New tires
& paint. $2,500. or best offer.
Call 732-888-2858
DODGE RAM 4x4 ’87.
1500 series. 8 ft. Meyers plow.
Low mileage. 732-721-4789
FORD RANGER X L T ’9 1 -Ext.
cab. AM/FM cass. Auto. A/C. 6
c y l. N e w t i r e s / b r a k e s &
For junk cars, trucks, for
recycling. Call anytime Tommy shocks. Exc. cond. $6,000. or
best
offer. Call 732-431-4586
D ell’s 732-787-5453
TOYOTA T 100 ’95
T OP $$$ F O R
5 s p e e d , a c . G r e e n , ta n
JUNK/USED Cars & Trucks
interior. 35,000 miles. Asking
1-800-870-1652_____ $17,500. Call 732-613-9441
ARTY'S AUTO SALES
East Brunswick. 732-257-6700
Interior/exterior. W allpapering.
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured
FREE Estimates 908-780-3575
112 A u to s /T ru c ks
Wanted
Service & Body Shop
1 0 0 E a s t N e w m a n S p r in g s H o a d • R e d B a n k
“ 7 4 1 -5 8 8 6
J u s t a c r o s s tH e s t r e e t f r o m o u r f o r m e r l o c a t i o n
6 2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
...By getting you the most car for your money.
. . . By giving you the courteous, personal service
; By giving you over 25 years of combined
y offering all Manufacturer Rebates and
Outside the
Freehold,
> Manalapan,
^ Marlboro area
v
Cal1
g expertise,
e Specials.
W e L ease
NO HASSLE-NO EMBARRASSMENT
E v e ry M a k e A n d M o d e l
^ 1-800-81 LEASE!1
CALL FOR A
FREE CUSTOMQUOTE
YOUR JOB IS YOUR CREDIT
National Vehicle
NVLA LeasingAssociation
n
NO MATTER YOUR CREDIT HISTORY, OUR PROFESSIONAL CREDIT SPECIALISTS WILL
DELIVER FOR YOU... WITH FAST RESPONSE, AND A FINANCING SOURCE THAT CAN PUT
YOU IN THE DRIVER S SEAT!!
CALL TOLL FREE
HOURS A DAY -7 DAYS A WEEK
24
A F U I L Y A U T O M A T E D H O T L IN E T H A T M A K E S IT E A S Y !
STRIVING TOBE THE BEST!!!
(732) 446-5200
Our 4x4’s &FWD’s Will Get You Through
all W inter!
New 1998 In fin iti Q X 4
New 1998 In fin iti 1-30
S ta rtin g
At
* 3 9 9 1st M o n th P aym ent
* 5 0 0 C ap C ost R eduction
$4 5 0 B a n k Fee
* 4 0 0 S ecu rity D eposit
* 1 , 7 4 9 D ue a t ince p tio n
4 W H E E L D R IV E
1997
J-30T
Ivory Quartz/
Beige Leather,
11,571 mi.
1-30
1995
G-20
Crimson Pearl!
Beige Leather.
23,795 mi..
Black Emerald!
Beige Leather,
35,882 mi.
1996
Infiniti Certified Pre-Owned Collection
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
1994
Q-45A
CrimsonPearl/
BeigeLeather
37,526mi.
Q-45A
J-30T
Ivory Quartz!
Black Emerald/
Beige Leather,
29,326 mi.
,% A P R F IN A N C IN G
F R O N T W H E E L D R IV E
J-30
Beige Pebble/
Beige Leather.
31,516 mi.
available on 1-30’s
J-30T
J-30T
1994
G-20T
1993.5
G-20
Ivory Quartz!
Beige Leather,
22,410 mi.
Silver Crystal!
Grey Leather.
22,551 mi.
Black Obsidian!
Black int
26,744 mi.
Deep Blue
Sapphire!
Beige Cloth.
39,555 mi.
1991
M-30
Black
Cloth. 39,555mi.
I
II
ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0/70,000 MI. or 84 MOJIOO.OOO MILE WARRANTY!
OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY
R a y C a te n a
In f in it i
There really is a Difference.
900 R o u te 1 • E d is o n , N J 0 8 8 17
(732) 603-9600
|www.raycatenaxom
visit ourinternetsite
ft 1-30: VIN #WT614855, Equipped with: Auto trans, 6
Price incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxesx licensing (^registration. trQX4^VIN #WW027502, Equi]
tear at■
7, 3 r 'Lessee resp for
r mainf ^excess wear&
■■
cyl, climate cntrl. Lease
'
'basedon 39 mos closed end Incl llOOO mi yr/.lZ mi thereafter. Total pymts/purch opt/Iotal' cost: $ 1 5 ^ 1 / 5 ^ 7 ^ 5 7 ^ 7,^10.
ix & MV fees
additional. subject
Subject to aparovai
approval thru primary lending source. *0% APR Financing avail for 12 & 24 mos, sub| to primary lease source approval, and 2.9% APR avail for 36
lease end. Sales tax
tees additional,
mos., and 4.9% APR avail for 48 mos. Offers expire 1/31/98
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
63
SERVICE
"<
4
y
l,a
u
s
,fp
ic
to
,p
b
,A
B
S
,r/d
e
f,A
C
,A
M
/F
M
s
te
re
o
c
s
s
,c
C
n
s
o
le
:a
'o
,b
u
c
k
e
ts
,tg
,c
lo
thin
t.D
u
a
la
irb
a
g
s
V
#
7
1
7
4
E
>
3
1, S
/IN
#
W
1
7
4
&
tk#
9
8
4
8
8
,M
&
R
P$
1
4
,4
2
5
0
,
1
1
0
0
0re
b
a
te
,$
4
0
0C
o
llg
ra
dre
bifq
u
a
lifie
dF
u
tu
re
)is
c$
603
.36m
o
.c
lo
s
e
de
n
dle
a
s
e
,1
s
tp
y
m
t,re
f
:e
cd
e
p
,$
1
9
9d
o
w
n
/tra
d
e
,$
0B
a
n
kF
e
e
f,1
2
K
/y
r,
1
5
0o
v
e
r.T
O
P$
7
3
6
3
.$
4
0
0c
o
llg
ra
dre
b
,$
5
0
0
C
h
e
v
ya
llo
w
a
n
c
e
.
LEASE FOR
B U YFO R
$12,417
PER
M O.
BOT T O M
F U
T U
R
E
4 cyl, w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, r/def, AC,
AM/FMstereo-cass, CD player,
p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, con­
sole, buckets, tg, cloth int, Dual air bags
VIN#V6911324, Stk #7679, MSRP
$20,710, $2,500 rebate, $400 Coll grad
reb if qualified Future Disc $1,674
B O
L IN E
T T O
M
88 HONDA A(
B
ir r
P R IC E
L IN
132931,
BO T T O M
E
P R
IC
E D
P R
2dr, 3 cyl, auto, m P ^> , dfc,ptk**fc*53f»VlN:S6762713,
N:S6762713,
23959 mi.
94 PONTIAC TRANSPORT
95 GEO PRIZM
Mini van, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#988281, VIN: RT241611,
36980 mi.
4dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P8000, VIN: SZ039974,
26116 mi.
95 BUICK REGAL
0 0 0
$9,595
95 OLDSMOBILE NINETY EIGHT
4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P709l, VIN:S9218689,
35088 mi.
4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, ac, Stk#P7100, VIN:S4323675,
31775 mi.
95 CHEVROLET LUIYIINA APV
95 SATURN SC2
3drvan, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7094, VIN: ST112080,
41652 mi.
2dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#982771, VIN:SZ194675,
37202 mi.
95 CHEVROLET TRUCK TAHOE
96 BUICK CENTURY
4dr, V8, auto, ps. pb, a/c, Stk#984131, VIN:SJ440137,
37591 mi.
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7078, VIN:T6454072,
33825 mi.
95 EAGLE TALON
96 CHEVROLET CORSICA
2dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, a/c. Stk#986801, VIN:SE194457,
33793 mi.
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7093, VIN.TY281984,
33397 mi.
95 GEO PRIZM
.
. . .
...
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/£^tk#H£JD2, fftf.T9TS0589,
16316 mi.
P r ic e s in c lu d e a ll c o s t s t o b e p a id b y c o n s u m e r , e x c e p t
f o r lic e n s e , r e g is t r a t io n a n d t a x e s . P r ic e in c . a ll r e b a t e s if
q u a lif ie d . © 1 9 9 8 M a y e r & D u n n A d v e r t is in g .
-V 5S
the service
V E H
IC
L E S
96 CHEVROLET TRUCK SUBURBAN
4dr, V8, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#984021, VIN:TJ312316,
30115 mi.
96 DODGE NEON
4dr, 4 cyl, auto. ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7036, VIN:TT210666,
29834 mi.
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb. a/c, Stk#P7066, VIN:TM327119,
27631 mi.
$15,195
$11,995
$19,995
$9^195
96 CHEVROLET I
4dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, S tk# 9 8 0 in , VIN:SZ005405,
39725 mi.
E D
96 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA SL
4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7095, VIN: SH316750,
39234 mi.
95 CHEVROLET LUMINA
N
P R IC E
96 CHEVROLET LUMINA
95 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE
4dr, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P7092, VIN:S1478583,
37053 mi.
W
L IN E
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#P8001, VIN:T1115798,
28559 mi.
95 GEO I
van, V6, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#98679l, VIN: NX317S07,
65198 mi.
s a /e _ it’s
E -O
4dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, Stk#983991, VIN:SZ059474,
34481 mi.
92 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
A tta r tho
r
95 GEO PRIZM
4dr, 4cyl, ps, pb,
85799 mi.
n
f o
812.5*5
96 OLDSMOBILE CIERA SL
4dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps. pb, a/c, Stk#P7070, VIN:T6398294,
31389 mi.
96 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
2dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps. pb, a/c, Stk#P7073, VIN:TM562361,
33648 mi.
97 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LS
4dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb. a/c. Stk#P7058. VIN:V7128529.
15915 mi.
97 CHEVROLET CAVA
4dr, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, i
13372 mi.
97 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO LS
2dr, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c. Stk#P7067, VIN:V9163286,
BrowseourinventoryontheInternetat www.futurechevy.com
$19,595
$1M 95
$10* 9 5 '
$19,995
$1 0 ,9 9 5 1
$14,549
6 4
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
D ennis Adam s .
Dodge
Trucks
W
i
BRAND NEW 1 9 9 8
) J f 11
s!
1
1
!i
BRAND NEW 1 9 9 8
\
$
I Minivan, 2.4L 16V 4 cyl, 3 spd auto trans, front whl
I drive, pwr strng/brks, AIR, dual air bags, AM/FM stereo,
|t/glass, r def, b/s mldgs, dig clock, halogen lamps, cust
I whl cov, rec bckts, family value, pkg, r wip, child safety
■locks, underseat storage drawers, VIN #WR626549,
■MSRP $19,455 Includes $750 manf rebate.
1
BUYFDR
.
4 dr, 5 .2L 318hp V-8, 4 spd auto trans, pwr
strng/brks, A IR , A M /FM stereo-cass, dual air
bags, pwr wind/locks, t/glass, r def, tilt, cruise, '
lug rack, dig clock, halogen lamps, alum whls,
cust pref pkg, keyless entry, ilium entry, SLT grp,
VIN # W F 1 13567, M SR P $28,725.
LIASEFOR
BUYFUR
14 dr, 2.0L 16 V 4 cyl, front whl drive, 3 spd auto j
■ trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, A M /FM stereo, pwr
I trunk, dual air bags, t/glass, dig clock, sport mirr,
| halogen lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckt seats, cust
I pref pkg 22D, VIN #W D 549570, MSRP $13,455.
- Includes $1500 manf rebate.
I
I
f
j
■
.
LEASEFOR
strng/brks/mirr, AIR,
stereo-cass,' tilt, cruise, 2WD,
cloth bench seats, 39,017 mi,
STK #71073A, VIN #SF558476.
*7 9 9 5
*9 9 9 5
’9 5 N I S S A N
'9 2 D O D G E
KING CAB PICK UP HI-TOP 250 CONVVAN
4 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks/mirr, AIR, AM/FM
cass, 4x2, 6 ft bed, cloth bckts,
16,108 mi, Stk.#80004A,
VIN.#SC342970.
8 cyl, auto trans, pwr s/b/w/l/m, front
& rear heat & AIR, AM/FM stereo,
tilt, cruise, raised rf, 4 cloth capt
chairs, sofa bed, TV/VCR, 73,921
mi, STK #88011A, VIN #NK145498.
*1 0 3 9 5
'9 3 I S U Z U
R O D E O 4X4
4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans,
pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereocass, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise,
cloth int, alarm, side steps, 52,147
mi, STK #88054A, VIN #P4314533.
I
I
j
j
!
Pickup, 3.9L V-6, 5 speed manual transmission,
power steering/brakes, air conditioning, AM /FM
stereo-cassette, sport appearance pkg, sliding
rear wind, alum whls, fog Its, 4 0 /2 0 /4 0 split
bench se a t, 22 gal fuel ta n k , tac h , V IN
#W S 633666, MSRP $16,880.
BUYFOR
IEASEF0R
*1 0 .4 9 5 *1 0 ,9 9 5 *1 1 .4 9 5
’9 6 D O D G E
DAKOTA CLUB CAB
'96 M E R C U R Y
SA B LE LS
'9 5 T O Y O T A
4RU N N ER SR5 4X4
Pickup, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereocass, pwr wind/locks/mirr, tilt,
cruise, 2 whl drive, cloth int,
47,100 mi, STK #TS502382.
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks/wind/locks/seat, AlR,
AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r
def, 2WD, cloth int, 17,343 mi,
STK #88022A, VIN #TA514952.
4 dr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, AM/FM
stereo-cass/CD, tilt, cruise, 4WD,
rf rack, cloth int, 30,677 mi, STK
#82146A, VIN #S0285188.
*1 1 .6 9 5 *1 3 .9 9 5 *2 2 .4 9 5
Dennis Adams
pa)
1
D O D G E
-D O D G E
T R U C K S
DODGETRUCKS
1 -8 0 0 6 3 9 -3 6 3 4
NJ TURNPIKE EXIT 11
AND G.S. PARKWAY
SOUTH EXIT 129 -Follow
signs to Woodbridge, first
light turn left, you’re here!
G.S. PARKWAY NORTH
EXIT 127-Go ROUTE 9
NORTH approximately 1/2
mile, exit at ROUTE 184
WEST-FORDS EXIT -first
light turn right, you’re here!
FREEHOLD - 20 MIN.
RED BANK - 20 MIN.
HAZLET --10 MIN.
Prices & pymts include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for
typos. New car prices include $ 400 college graduate rebate if qual & $750 owner loyalty rebate if qual (S ee dealer for details). *36/3 9 mo closed end lease $0 cust
cash, $495 bank fee & 10,000 mi/yr; 15(5 thereafter (except Durango-10,000 mi/yr; 180 thereafter & Dakota-12,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter). Leases incl 1st mo pymt/sec
dep/due at lease incept/purch op/total pymts/total cost. (DAKOTA: $ 1 4 9 /$ 2 0 0 /$ 8 4 4 /$ 9 7 9 1 /$ 5 3 6 4 /$ 6 0 5 9 ) (CARAVAN: $ 1 9 9 /$ 2 5 0 /$ 9 4 4 /$ 1 0 ,1 0 1 /$ 7 7 6 1 /$ 8 5 0 6 .)
( D U R A N G O : $ 3 0 9 / $ 4 0 9 / $ 1 21 3 / $ 2 0 , 7 0 3 / $ 1 2 , 0 5 1 / $ 1 2 , 9 5 5 . )
( N E O N : $1 3 9 / $ 2 5 0 / $ 8 8 4 / $ 6 4 5 8 / $ 5 4 2 1 / $ 6 1 6 6 )
Sale ends
1/25/98.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
N EW
6 5
1 9 9 8 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R
V 8 » a u t o w / O D * 1 6 ” c a s t a l u m w h ls • s p e e d tr a c tio n
c o n tr o l • r e m o te k e y le s s e n tr y • p s • p w • p /lo c k s •
c r u is e • tilt •
4 w h e e l a n ti- lo c k b r a k e s • le a t h e r in te rio r
• A M / F M s te r e o c a s s • d u a l p o w e r s e a t s • d u a l h e a t e d
m ir ro r s • p o w e r w in d o w s • a n ti th e ft s y s t e m •
L O A D E D • $ 5 0 0 off l e a s e r e b a te • V I N # W Y 6 1 8 0 5 9 •
S t k # W 2 5 0 • M S R P $ 3 8 ,5 0 0
* 1
.
f&
[2
1
A L L
N E W
L IN C O L N
MOUNTAINEER AWD
4 .0
lite r, V 6 , a u t o /O D , p s , p b , a /c ,
p /w in d /lo c k s , tilt, c r u is e , r o o f ra c k , ru n n in g
b o a rd s , a llo y w h ls , flo o r m a ts , s te r e o c a s s ,
L O A D E D , S tk # W 3 8 2 , V IN : W U J 1 5 9 5 8 ,
M S R P : $ 2 9 ,3 2 0 ,$ 5 0 0 o ff le a s e r e b a te ,
$ 4 0 0 c o ll g ra d re b if q u a lifie d .
LEASE FOR
m
BUY FOR
*
4 ,9 9 5
*
i 0<
N A V IG A T O R S
SABLE GS
6 c y l, a u to , w /O D , p s , p b , p /lo c k s , p /w in ,
c ru is e , tilt, A M /F M s te r e o w /c a s s , flo o r
m a ts , p o w e r p o in t, p /m ir r o r s , L O A D E D
§ t k # W 3 2 9 , V IN # W A 6 1 4 1 7 3 , $ 7 5 0
r e b a te , $ 5 0 0 o ff le a s e r e b a t e M S R P :
$ 2 0 ,0 5 0
LEASE FOR
* 2
6
9
BUY FOR
1 6
IN
NEW 1998 MERCURY
V I L L A G E R
8 9
NEW 1998 MERCURY
G S
G R A N D
LEASE FOR
2
2
9
BUY FOR
*
1 7
,
M A R Q U IS
G S
V 8 , a u t o / O D , p s , p b , A / C , p i, p w ,
c r u is e / t ilt , A M / F M
s te re o
c a s s ., flo o r
m a t s , w ir e w h l c o v e r s , i liu m e n t r y , S t k
#W 272,
V IN
#W X603097,
MSRP:
$ 2 2 , 4 9 5 , r e b a t e $ 7 5 0 . c o ll g r a d r e b a t e
$ 4 0 0 if q u a l.
6 c y l, a u t o , p s , p b , A / C , p i, p w , c r u is e / t il t ,
r o o f r a c k , p / m ir r o r s , q u a d c a p t a in c h a ir s ,
7
pass
s e a t in g ,
S tk
#W 146,
V IN
# W D J 0 0 9 7 7 M S R P : $ 2 4 ,4 2 0 , re b a te
$ 2 0 0 0 , $ 5 0 0 o f f le a s e r e b a t e , c o ll g r a d
r e b a t e $ 4 0 0 if q u a l. $ 5 0 0 o f f l e a s e r e b a t e
if q u a l.
, ! *
J
S T O C K -IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y
LEASE FOR
9 9 5
s 2
| L I N C O L N
9
9
BUY FOR
s
1 9 ,9 9 5
IEEI
S h o w r o o m H o u rs
0-0Moil -Tliurs; 0-6Friday; 0-5Sat.
S A LES • S ER V IC E • PARTS • LEA S IN G • R EN TA LS
M
e r c u r y
0
4 G 2 -1 8 I8
Carros Nuevo v usados Hablamos Espanol pregunte por IVIIrna
[ncclu
|s|t|
obepaidbyconsumerexceptlicense, registration taxes. Mountaineer36mo. TOP: 2,258, Villager38mo. TOP:$9738. GrandMaruuis36mo. TOP:$9738. Towncar 27mo., TOP: $13,992;
Pricein
ludd
ee
ssjjl
all <
co
to
Sabe36mo.IIP: 811178 Closedendleases$999downexcept incar 1599,1st payt. ref. sec. dep. ani 15bankfeedueatinception. NoBankFeeOnTOWNCAR.All leasesare12k/yr, .15Coven.Pricesexpire
Z/Z/98. © 1998M
ayer &DunnAdv.
fla
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
NissanA I T I M A G K l
'9 8
P u rch ase
New'9 8 NissanM A X IM A GXE
P urch ase
O p tio n :
$
O p tio n :
| CP
A u to tr a n s m is s io n , 4 c y lin d e r e n g in e , p / s te « rtn g j/ta a lS T O jM r
C o n d , D u a l A irb a g s , b u c k e t s e a ts , c ru is e , t i l t w h e e l, t in t, P ° w e r
w i n d / l o c k r e a r d e f r o s t e r , A M /F M s t e r e o c a s s e t t e . V in
k # W C 1 2 1 231 ■M S R P : $ 1 8 ,4 8 0 . P ric e in c l. $
_ D e a le rD is c o u n t,
$
1 8 .9 9 9
A ^ ° i r^
miSSior.;.6 i y lin d e r’ P /s te e rin g /b ra k e s , A ir C o n d , D ual
H p frn fS r
! ! ’ tm t’ p o w e r m inr/w in d /lo c k /a n t, re a r 1
d e fro s te r, A M /F M c a s s e tte . V in # W M 9 0 2 2 8 9 M S R P Q
^ P n c e m c l.
F a c to r y R e b a te & $ 2 7 4 0 D e a le r D i s c o u n t
1481
$23 71
$2000
N e w
>98
N is s a n
SENTRA XE
1
-
,
Buy $
For:
INew'9 8 NissanPATHFINDER HE)
P u rch ase S
O p tio n :
, J
(fc
J
Auto trans, 6 cylinder, P/steering/brakes, A ir Cond, Dual .A i^b a 9?;.™?f
rack, b ucke t sts, privacy glass, cruise tilt, tin t, l ^ w e ^m in /w in d flo c k ,
ro a r Hpfr c a s t ai w his co nv spare, A M /FM cassette, vin v v y w / 'v ^ iv . .
1 2 ,6 9 8
brakesraA ^ r Soown’n
en3'ne, Power steering/
A,rp ° nd» Dual Airbags, bucket seats, tinted
MSRP-1l ^ S ° p ter’ ^M/FM st®reo-Vin #WC730432.
515,068. Price includes $1000 Factory Rebate
• $870 Dealer Discount, $500 Coll Grad Rebate (if qual).’ ;
JA N . 2 4 T H !
2 USED CAR SAVINGS CENTERS TO CHOOSE FROMM
L
a
B
r i o
l a
N
R
* 8 4
C H E R O K E E
Jeep 4X4, auto transmission, 6
cylinder engine, no air, power
steering/brakes, AM/FM stereo.
89,804 miles. Vin #ET033704.
$
2
9
9
i s
e
$
' 9 4 P A T H F IN D E R S E
N is s a n , a u to , 6 c ylin d e r,
p/steering/brakes, a ir cond,
p /m /w /l, A M /F M c as s e tte .
75,719 miles. Vin #BN249629.
*
1
2
.
9
9
9
=
1
3
9
9
9
a
B
n
a
,
n
N
k
e
1
8
9
9
1
2
9
9
A L T IM A G X E
Nissan, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/steering/brakes, air cond,
p/mirr/wind/lock, cruise, AM/FM
cass. 31,971 miles. Vin #VC133553.
1
3
.
9
9
9
a
- 7
n
4
S
1
p
- 2
r
4
i n
3
'9 2
C A R A V A N LE
Dodge, 7 passenger, auto trans, 6
cylinder eng, power steering/
brakes, air cond, power windows.
77,000 miles. Vin #X256860.
8
9
9
5
2
9
9
g
9
s
R
o
a
L
d
U
.
S
2
»
1
3
.
9
9
S
$
.
9
9
9
1
9
9
9
l a
M
n
t o
t o
■ 9 0
L A S E R
Plymouth, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/s/b, air cond, rr defr, bucket
sts, cruise, tilt, AM /FM cass.
98,614 miles. Vin #LE004155.
5
2
9
9
9
$
1
0
.
9
9
9
t o
r
n
7
s
3
1
4
9
6
9
9
9
9
5
5
R
4
2
o
-
1
u
3
t e
0
■ 8 8
E S C O R T
Ford, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/steering/brakes, air cond, rr
defr, bucket sts, A M /FM cass.
128,974 miles. Vin #JW284309.
$
1
8
9
9
• 9 2
C O R O L L A LE
Toyota, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond,
p/mirr/wind/lock; rr defr, Airbag,
bckt sts, tint, cruise, tilt, aHoy whls,
cass. 81,968 miles. Vin IM193942.
$
4 0 , 9 9 5 ^ ^ Vin* #S36$9426.
. 9
-
9
■ 9 2
S E V IL L E
Cadillac, auto, 8 cyl, p/s/b, air, ABS,
p/m/w/s/l/ant, rr defr, leather,
3
I I ,
2
9
' 9 1
C A V A L IE R
Chevy, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/s/b, air cond, p/m inors, rear
defr, cruise, tilt, AM /FM cass.
67,567 miles. Vin #W7234190.
$
9
'9 6 G R A N D A M S I
Pontiac, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air
cond, p /m /w /l/trun k, rr defr,
Airbag, bckt sts, cruise, tilt,
alloy whls, cass. 44,799 miles.
o
w
* 8 9
S H A D O W
Dodge, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/s/b, air cond, rr defr, bucket
sts, cruise, tilt, A M /FM cass,
105,407 miles. Vin #KN597160.
$
9
* 9 3
0
4
S
Infiniti, auto trans, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air
cond, p/m irr/wind/lock/seat,
leather, A M /FM , CD player.
48,000 miles, Vin #PM222289.
3
r i o
a
.
' 9 4
M A X IM A
S E
Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, p/s/b, air
cond, p/mirr/wina/lock/seat/trunk,
sunroof, leather, AM/FM, CD player.
47,369 miles. Vin IRT500670.
$
B
E
'8 5
G R M A R Q U IS
Mercury, auto trans, 8 cylinder,
p/s/b, air cond, p/mirr/wind/
locks, nr defr, cruise, tilt, AM/FM
cass. 107,085 miles. Vin #FX625073.
■ 9 3
M A X I M A
Nissan, auto, 6 cylinder, power
steering/brakes, air cond, p/mirr/
wind/lock, sunroof, leather, CD
player. 67,429 miles. Vm #FT080735.
* 9 2
C E L IC A G T S
Toyota, 5 speed m anual, 4
cylinder, p/steering/brakes, air
c o n d , le a th e r, CD p layer.
68,363 miles. Vin #N0125315.
1
a
3
S
■ 9 4
6 2 6
Mazda, auto trans, 4 cylinder,
p/steering/brakes, air cond,
p/wind/lock/seat, cruise, AM/FM
cass. 47,512 miles Vin IPE138188.
* 1
9
'9 7
*
m
2
s
5
■ 9 5
2 0 0 S X
Nissan, auto transmission, 4
cylinder eng, power steering/
brakes, air cond, AM/FM stereo.
42,900 miles. Vin #SC500549.:
$
w
3
< 8 9
T R O O P E R
(s u z u , 5 s p e e d m a n u a l
transmission, 6 cylinder engine,
no air, power steering/brakes.
69,235 miles. Vin #K8914105.
5
" 9 4
C H E R O K E E
J ee p , au to tran s. 6 cylinder
e n g , p /s te e rin g /b ra k e s , a ir
c o n d , c r u is e , r o o f r a c k .
48,039 miles. Vin #RL143108.
s
d
7
9
9
S
1
6
9
9
9
6
* 8
9
P U L S A R
Nissan, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, air cond,
p/locks, rr defr, bckt sts, tint, cruise,
tilt, alloy whls, T-roof, AM/FM cass.
115,986 miles. Vin #KW419152.
*
1
9
9
9
* 9 2
C A M A R O
R S
Chevy, 5 speed man trans, 6
cylinder, p /s /b , rr defr, cruise,
tilt, alloy whls, A M /F M cass.
70,436 miles. Vin #NL119795.
9
'9 5 R A M
1 5 0 0 SLT
Dodge 4X4, auto, 8 cyl, p/s/b, air
cond, p/m/l/ant, Airbag, cruise, tilt,
Airbag, cass, Tow & Plow Package.
64,4^2 miles. Vin IS5374718.
3
0
*
7
9
9
9
* 9 5
B L A Z E R
LS
Chevy, auto, 6 cyl. p/s/b, air cond,
p/m/w/l, rr defr, Airbag, bckt sts,
tilt, cruise, tint, alloy whls, cass.
57,300 miles. Vin #Y6481684.
*
1
7
.
9
9
9
Expect To Pay Less
IM e w m a n
S p rin g s
R oad
2
M i l e s E a s t o f P k y Exit 1 0 9
R E D B A IM K • 7 4 1 - 2 4 3 3
Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration &taxes. Subject to primarylender approval. fMust be a current Nissan owner. Based on 24 (Maxima39) mo closed-end lease with $12,730.05 Altima,
$20,021.73 Pathfinder, $14,480.79 Maxima purch optn avail at lease end. $3648 ($3448 Pathfinder) down plus 1st mo. pymt. $200 Altima, $329 Pathfinder, $250 Maxima ref sec dep &$495 acq fee due at lease incep. Total Cost: $6719
Altima, $11,768 Pathfinder, $11,931 Maxima. Total Due: $4442 Altima, $6501 Pathfinder, $6535 Maxima. 10k mi/yr 10$ (Altima 12k mi/yr 15$) thereafter. Leasee responsible for excess wear &tear. Photos for display purposes only.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 6 7
■ft L IN C O L N
ID ennis
Adam s
s—
tip i
aa>
m
i
BRAND NEW 1 9 9 8
BRAND NEW 1 9 9 8
:
4d
r,5
.0
LV
-8e
n
g
,a
u
totra
n
sw
/O
D
,p
w
rs
trn
g
/b
rk
s
,A
IR
,A
M
/F
M
s
te
re
o
-|
c
a
s
s&
C
D
,p
w
rm
o
o
n
rl,le
a
thb
c
k
ts
,o
v
e
rh
e
a
ds
to
ra
g
ec
o
n
s
o
le
,h
i-s
e
rie
s|
H
rc
o
n
s
o
le
,lu
gra
c
k
,ru
n
n
in
gb
rd
s
,tra
ile
rto
w
p
k
g
,a
llte
rra
intire
s
,H
rm
a
ts
,I
S
T
K
#
8
9
0
3
8
,V
IN
#
W
U
J
1
9
3
4
4
,M
S
R
P$
3
2
,5
9
5
.3
9m
oc
lo
s
e
de
n
dle
a
s
e{
w
/1
0
,0
0
0m
i/y
r&
1
8
0th
e
re
a
fte
r,$
9
9
5c
u
s
tc
a
s
h&
$
4
0
0c
o
llg
ra
dre
bif!
q
u
a
l*=
d
o
w
np
y
m
t,1
s
tp
y
m
t,$
3
9
9s
e
cd
e
p&
$
4
9
5b
a
n
kfe
e
=
$
2
1
8
8d
u
ea
t!
le
a
s
ein
c
e
p
t.P
u
rc
ho
p
=
$
2
0
,7
0
6
.4
5
.T
tlp
y
m
ts
=
$
1
1
,6
6
1
.T
tlc
o
s
t=
$
=
1
3
,5
5
0
.>
1 4 dr, 3.0L 2V 6 cyl, auto trans w/OD, pwr strng/brks, AIR,
I light grp, cloth bckts, fir mats, STK #83013, VIN
|#WA619852, MSRP $20,265. 39 mo closed end lease
| w/10,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter, $995 cust cash,$750 manf
■reb & $400 coll grad reb if qual*=down pymt,1st pymt,
■$250 sec dep &$495 bank fee=$1959 due at lease incept.
| Purch op=$10,537.80. Ttl pymts=$8541.Ttl cost=$10,281.
IM
in
iv
a
n
,3
.0
Lfu
e
lin
je
c
t6c
y
l,4s
p
da
u
totra
n
s
,p
w
rs
trn
g
/b
rk
s
,A
IR
,
Ip
w
rw
in
d
/lo
c
k
s
/m
irrs
,b
s
w
a
lls
e
a
s
o
nra
d
s
,rd
e
f,tilt,c
ru
is
e
,c
lo
thin
t,
16
9
1
A
p
re
fe
q
u
ipp
k
g
,S
T
K
#
8
2
0
0
3
,V
IN
#
W
D
J
0
1
4
4
9
,M
S
R
P$
2
3
,0
5
5
.
j3
9m
oc
lo
s
e
de
n
dle
a
s
ew
/1
0
,0
0
0m
i/y
r;1
5
(5th
e
re
a
fte
r,$
9
9
5c
u
s
t
■c
a
s
h
,$
2
0
0
0fa
c
tre
b&
$
4
0
0c
o
llg
ra
dre
bifq
u
a
i‘=
d
o
w
np
y
m
t,1
s
t
-m
op
y
m
t,$
2
5
0re
fs
e
cd
e
p&
$
4
9
5b
a
n
kfe
e
=
$
1
9
5
9d
u
ea
tle
a
s
e
| in
c
e
p
t.P
u
rc
ho
p
=
$
1
1
,9
6
3
.3
5
.T
tlp
y
m
ts
=
$
8
5
4
1
.T
tlc
o
s
t=
$
1
0
,2
8
1
.
*9 9 9 5
*1 1 ,9 9 5 *1 2 .4 9 5
'9 5 M E R C U R Y '9 6 M E R C U R Y
GRAND MARQUIS GS GRAND MARQUIS GS
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR,
AM/ FM
stereo-cass,
pwr
wind/Iocks/seats/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, rdef,
t/glass, b/s mldgs, wire whl cov, cloth int,
30,241 mi, STK #75128A, VIN#SY637883.
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans. pwr strng/ABS
brks/wind/locks/dr seat/trunk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM
cass, tilt, cruise, rdef, t/glass, b/s mldgs, wire
whl cov, cloth bench seats, ww tires, keyless
entry, 30,573 mi, STK #659, VIN #TX626890.
'9 5 L I N C O L N
T O W N C A R
4 dr, 8 cyl, autotrans, pwrstrng/brks, AIR, alarm,
AM/ FM
stereo-cass,
pwr
wirxMocks/seats/trunk/mirr/ant, tilt, cruise, t/glass,
b/s mldgs, leath bench 60/40 seats, ww tires,
48,723 mi, STK H76065A, VIN #SY649455.
I front fir mats, all season bsw tires, leath int, STK #86012,
I VIN #WY651065, MSRP $38,670. 27 mo closed end lease
j w/12,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter, $995 cust cash, $499 1st
mo pymt, $0 ref sec dep &$0 bank fee=$1494 due at lease
; incept. Purch op=$22,815.30. Ttl pymts=$13,473. Ttl
_i
I
|
j
~
*1 4 .9 9 5 *1 5 .9 9 5 *1 7 .9 9 5
'9 4 F O R D
E X P L O R E R 4X4
'9 4 L I N C O L N
TOWN CAR CARTIER
'96 C H E V R O L E T
S U B U R B A N LT
Eddie Bauer, 4 dr, 4 whl drive, 6 cyl, auto
trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereocass, dual pwr seats, tilt, cruise, r def, t/glass,
b/s mldgs, sunrf, leath bench seats, bw tires,
34,904 mi, STK #88530A, VIN #RUES1299.
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks,
AIR, AM/FM stereo-Cu, alarm, pwr
wind/locks/seats/trunk/ant/mirr, till, cruise,
r def, t/glass, sunrf, leath int, 46,683 mi,
STK #86009A, VIN #RY763319.
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks/wina/locks/seats/trunk/mirr/ant,
AIR, AM/FM stereo-CD, alarm, tilt, cruise,
rdef, t/glass, b/s mldgs, leath int, 36,373
mi, STK #88500A, VIN #TJ326338.'
*1 8 .9 9 5 *1 9 .9 9 5 *2 8 .9 9 5
D e n n is A d a m s .
L
119
R o ute
I N
1 8 4
C
O
L
N
M
E
R
C
U
R
Y ‘
• W o o d b r id g e , NJ ( H o p e la w n S e c tio n )
1 800 3 2 LIN C O LN (1-800-325-4626)
Visit us on thw Worldwide Web At: http://www.dennisadams.com
TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EX[T 129 Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light,
You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx.
1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right.
Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees &taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. All prices incl $750 owner loyalty rebate (except Town
Car-$500 reb). To qualify for owner loyalty you must have purchased a new, and still own, a 1993 or newer Lincoln or Mercury. 'Must be graduating within the next 6 months or a graduate of a 2 or
4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos to qual, tSee dealer for details. Lease pymts are based upon approval by primary lender. Lessee resp for excess wear & tear. Sale ends 1/25/98.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
68
IMEW-1 9 .9 8 DODGE
DURANGO SIT 4 x4
VIN #W F10 7 4 6 3 , 8 cyl., auto, p /s , r/ABS, f it /r e a r a /c ,
a m /fm
cass/cd,
bkts,
console,
r/d e f,
p /w in d s/m irrs/d lks, till, t/glass r/w ip e r wash, cruise,
int wprs, dual air bags, 31 " whl pkg, MSRP: 5 3 0 ,2 5 0 .
Includes S 4 0 0 college giad rebate, if qual. $ 7 0 0 factory
discount, $ 2 1 5 5 dealer discount. 39 Month Lease.
DOWN
* 3 4 9
9g% 0
DOWN/TRADESJITrSfi
$3000
DOWN/TRADE 5 fjC A m
o
$15 0 0
BUY FOR s26,995
$0 DOWN
$1500 DOWH/IIUOE $3000 OOWN/IMDE
* 2 1 9 = *1 7 9 = * 1 3 9
N EW 1998 D O D G E
DAKOTA S P O R T P /O
per
mo
VIN //W F 1 3 3 2 4 8 , 8 ' bed, 6 cyl., auto. r/A B S, a /c
a m /f m st/cass. f/alass, dual air bags, alum wills, RWL
tires MRP: $ 1 8 ,0 0 5 . Includes $ 3 0 0 commercial rebate,
$ 4 0 0 college grad rebate, if qual.. $ 1 1 5 0 factory dis­
count, $ 1 1 6 0 dealer discount. 4 2 Month Lease.
VIN#WD537733, 2 DR, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm stereo, r/def,
t/glass, dual air bags, MSRP: $13,255. Incl $1500 factory
rebate, $400 college grad rebate, if qual., $860 dealer dis­
count. 39 Month Lease.
BUY 1011* 1
DOWN ,JB9
DOWN/TRADE$T S W *%
$3000
V A A
DOWN/TRADE 5 IIT
yK
$15 0 0
0 , 4 9 5
$1500 DOWN/TRADE $3000 DOWN/TRAOi
*1 0 8 "
B U Y F O R $ 1 4 ,9 9 5
*'
per
mo
V IN # W N 1 7 4 2 4 2 . 4 D R , 4 c y l, a u to , a /c , a m /fm s t/ c a s s ,
b k ts , tilt , t/ g la s s , c r u is e , d u a l a ir b a g s . M S R P $ 1 6 ,8 7 5 . In c l
$ 1 5 0 0 fa c to r y re b a te , $ 4 0 0 c o lle g e g r a d r e b a te i f q u a l.,
$ 9 8 0 d e a le r d is c o u n t. 3 9 M o n th L e a s e .
BUY (0 0 * 1
$0 DOWN
3 , 9 9 5
per
mo
*2 8 9 *
VIN#WH12.1104. 4 DR, 6 cyl., auto, a/c, am/fm cass, bkts,
r/def, p/winds/mirrs/dlks, t/glass, tilt, bsm, cruise, dual air
bags, MSRP: $20,235. Includes $400 college grad rebate if $ 3 0 0 0
qual., $840 dealer discount. 42 Month Lease.
B U Y F O R $2 2 ,9 9 5
BUY foo*1
8 , 9 9 5
$1500 DOWN/IOME $3000 DOWN/TRADE
*2 7 9 *2 3 9 -*1 9 9
& D E M O
DOWN
$1500
DOWN//T
TRADE ATTffi
DOWN/TRADE
*6*™^
^
1
§
L E F T O V E R
1998 D O D G E
VIN fl%J133551.5.9L V8 eng 5 spd man lions, p/s/rear ABS, a/c,
am/fm cass, pwr/wjnds/lks. tilt cruise, dual airbaos. MSRP $26,490.
Includes S400 collage grad rebate if qual, $700 factory discount,
S2395 dealer discount. 42 Month Lease.
$1500 DOWN/TRAOI $3000 DOWN/TRADi
per
mo
$0 DOWN
N EW
RAM 2S00 SPORT QUAD CAB
S P E C IA L
per
mo
N EW
1998 D O D G E
R A M
S E L E C T IO N
VAN
1 5 0 0
VIUrWKlOWMI. 6cyl, julo lions, pA/rrABS. non/', am/fm itereo,
dual nlibaus, 127’’ wheelbase, maximum engine cooling, cux irans
cooler. MSRP $18,645. Includes S500 commercial rebate 8,^400 col­
lege grnd rebate if qual, ol75C dealer discount. 42 Month lease
1997 RA M 1500
1 9 9 7 IN T R E P ID
VIN #VH527411. 6 cyl, auto, a/c,
am/fm cass, moon rf,
pwr/winds/lks, tilt, cruise. 12J01
ni. MSRP $22,fe60. Includes $1500
factory rebate, $400 college grad
rebate if qual.
x SLT
4 4
DOWN
VIN #VJ574564. 8 cyC auto, a/c,
am/fm cass, pwr/winds/lks. tilt,
cruise, alum whls. MSRP *26,030 Incl
$300 commercial rebate & $400 col­
lege grad rebate if qual.
$1500
*16,995 *20.995
D OW N / TRADE
$ 3 0 0 0
DOW N TRADE
R o u te s 9 & 7 9
(1
/2
7
S S ta r A w ard
ForExeeMence
3
mile south of Raceway IWaB)
2
4
6
1 -8 0 0 D
0
2
D
- 1
G
B
6
4 1
0
0
0 W
+ $495 bank fee due at inception.
,
JJeon-$58l l/$425l/$230l, StratusRam Van-Sl 0,458/$8778/$/098. Advertised
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 6 9
P a rk A v e
P e r m o n th
C h o o s e
fr o m
C e n tu r y
L e S a b re
R e g a l
R iv ie r a
G ra n d A m
f
P O N T IA C
W
D R IV IN G E X C IT E A A E IS T T
P e r m o n th
2 .9 % F in a n c in g
o r $ 1 5 0 0 R e b a te
A v a ila b le in
L ie u o f L e a s e
io n
4 .9 %
C h o o s e fr o m
G ra n d A m !
F ir e b ir d
S u n f ir e
T ra n s S p o r t
C h o o s e fr o m
S o n o m a
a n s
a
t
G
.S
.
P
a M
'k w
Y uko n
S ie r r a
a y
E
y
it
F O R
S a v a n a
lt d
Y O U R
B E S T
B U IC K , P O N T IA C
G M C
Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees.
4 x 4
S u b u rb a n
S a fa r i
x
m
P e r m o n th
I
V
B o n n e v ille
J im
F in a n c in g a v a ila b le o n J im m y 1
< fif
G r a n d P r ix
D E A L
O R
C A L L ...
7 0
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
N J 's L A R G E S T
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER
ASK ABOUT OUR
N ew 1998
S e n tra
GXE
S P E C IA L ' 9 7
C L O S E -O U T S
Stk# N3039, Vin# WC111430, 5Spd, 4Cyl, p/s, p/b, A/C, AM/FM CD, p/w, p/mirrs,
tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, gauge pkg, sport mirrs, remote mirrs, MSRP $18,288
Stk# N3242, Vin# WC716158, SSpd, 4Cyl, p/s, p/b, A/C, AM/FM Cass, p/w, p/l, lint,
rr del, lilt, cruise, gauge pkg, MSRP $15,369
Lease
Per mo
39 mos
1
S
T
to
taldueat Lease $
inception
In
lud
eesposit Per mo
Securitcy
D
39 mos
)
N ew 1998
M a x im a
GXE
N ew 1998
F r o n tie r
Stki N3414, mWT500736, auto w/overdrive, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, A/C, p/w, p/l,
Stk# N3325, Vin# WC306204, SSpd, Wheel Drive, 4Cyl, A/C, p/s, p/b, tint, tilt,
cruise, alloy whls, ABS, 4X4 PickUp, bedliner, MSRP $18,786
p/mirrs, AM/FM Cass, tint, rr def, sport mirrs, remote mirrs, MSRP $24,438
to
lp
du
en
at
inta
ce
tio
In
c
lu
d
e
s
SecurityDeposit
to
lp
dtio
uenat
inta
ce
In
c
lu
d
eesposit
SecurityD
Lease
Per mo
39 mos
Stk# 956, Vin# WF335715, Auto 4Spd, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM Cass, p/mirrs, p/w, p/l,
A/C, tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, alloys, NY emissions, MSRP $21,420
Stk# N3402, Vin# WD808738, auto, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, A/C, AM/FM Cass, tint, rr def, tilt,
cruise, gauge pkg, sport mirrs, remote mirrs, MSRP $24,837
Stk# N3544, Vin# WW243540, auto w/overdrive, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM CO,
A/C, tint, rear del, all-season radials, sport mirrs, MSRP $27,568
Lease
Per mo
39 mos
to
en
at
inta
cled
pu
tio
luD
de
SecuIn
ritcy
esposit
to
dtio
uenat Lease
inta
clep
Per mo
In
c
lu
d
SecurityDe
esposit 39 mos
5 0 0
E
'98 IN TR IG U E
N ew 1998
Q uest
XE
N ew 1998
P a th fin d e r
XE
N
to
ld
en
at
inta
ce
pu
tio
In
eesposit
Secu
ritclu
yd
D
E
N IS S A N S
D
A L L
T
O
M O D E L S
S
H
O
P
I A
jp
Q
^
1
I
1!
|
1 !
A
■
Stk# 949, Vin# NG307972, Auto 4Spd, 6Cyl, p/s, p/b, AM/FM Cass, p/mirrs, p/w, p/l, A/C,
tint, rr def, tilt, cruise, keyless entry, cargo net, NY emissions, MSRP $19,120
A V A IL A B L E !
Just bring us any competitor's ad to compare & buy
from Pine Belt's combined inventory o f over 5 0 0
new 1997 & 1998 Nissans!! N e w Jersey's Largest
Nissan selection! A w ard winning service! N e w
Jersey's discount Nissan Center!!
Offer only applies to in-stockvehicles.
K
K
E
Y
P
O
R
T
(Junction of Rts. 35 & 36. GSP Exit 117)
Prices indude all costs to be paid by a consumer except lie, reg & tax. Lease includes 12K mi per year.
Subject to approval by primary (ending source. Offer good thru 1/31/98. On in stock vehicles only.
n » n u * m iin im in » n
3 7 0
E
Y
P
O
BROAD ST. J U S T
R
T
O FF
RT 3
6
(A C R O S S FROM THE K EYPORT HIGH SC H O O L )
P
ric
e
sin
c
lu
d
ea
llc
o
s
tstob
ep
a
idb
yac
o
n
s
u
m
e
re
x
c
e
p
tlie
,re
g&
ta
x
.*2
.9
%
A
P
Rfin
a
n
c
in
gu
pto4
8m
o
sto
q
u
a
lifie
db
u
y
e
rs
.L
e
a
s
ein
c
lu
d
e
s1
2
K
m
ip
e
rv
e
a
r.S
u
b
je
c
ttoa
p
p
ro
v
a
lb
yp
rim
a
ryle
n
d
in
gs
o
u
rc
e
.O
ffe
rg
o
o
dth
ru1
/3
1
/9
8
.
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998 7 1
G E O R G E W A L L L IN C O L N M E R C U R Y L E A S E P L A N S
BRAND NEW
1998 MERCURY V IL L A G E R
f 998M m O JRY M O U N T A IN E E R 4 X 4
4-D
r.,A
u
toT
ra
n
sw
/O
D
,4
.0
LS
O
H
CV
6
E
n
g
in
e
,P
S
,P
B
,A
ir,F
lo
o
rM
a
ts
,L
u
g
g
a
g
e ^
M T_Ac„
R
a
c
k
,R
u
n
n
in
gB
o
a
rd
s
,A
m
/F
m
St.C
ass/
LEASE
C
D
.V
IN#W
U
J
1
3
5
1
9
.S
tk
.#
W
1
3
51.
A B A W m M PERMO.
M
S
R
P
:$32,255.
36 MOS.*
A
u
toT
ra
n
s
,3
.0
L6
-C
y
l.E
n
g
.,P
/A
B
SB
rk
s
,
P
S
/W
/L
k
s
,C
ru
is
e
,A
ir,L
u
g
g
a
g
eR
a
c
k
.
" ' "itry,P
w
rD
riv
e
rS
e
a
t,Q
u
a
du
a
p
t
C
h
a
irs
,A
m
/F
m
S
t.C
a
s
s
.V
IN#
W
D
J
0
1
0
7
3
.
S
tk
.#
W
1
1
1
0
.M
S
R
P
:$
2
7
,4
6
0
.
J u s t
10 0
L in c o ln
V e h ic le s :
LEASE
PERMO.
36 MOS.*
$0 Down Paym ent
Option A vailable f
M o r e
C e r tifie c l...L in c o ln A s s u r e d
P o in t
In s p e c t io n ... 12
W a r r a n ty A n d
...A
n d
M o r e !
I t D
S e e
T h a n
o e s n *tE
8
C e r tifie d .
M o n t h / 1 2 ,0 0 0
U s
W A G O N
$
O n ly 3 6 U o n t f c s
.....................................................
$0 Down Paym ent
1 5 ,0 0 0 M il* * P e r Ye n r j Option A vailable f
P re - O w n e d
G S
M ile
F o r D e ta ils .
n d
W
it h
A
G
N e w L in c o ln
N a v ig a to rs
In S to ck!!
r e a t P
r ic e !
•W inner O f The North Am erican Customer Excellence Award For The 5 th
Straight Year! * 2 0 Service Loaners Available W ith A ll New Cars Purchased For
Any M aintenance or W arranty Appointm ents •H om e of the $ 1 9 . 9 5 O il Change
P
ric
e
sIn
c
lu
d
eA
llC
o
s
tsT
oB
eP
a
idB
yA
C
o
n
s
u
m
e
rE
x
c
e
p
tF
o
rL
ie
.,R
e
g
.,&
T
a
x
e
s
.‘C
lo
s
e
dE
n
dL
e
a
s
eF
o
r#O
fM
o
s
.w
/A
p
p
ro
v
e
dC
re
d
itT
h
ruP
rim
a
ryL
e
n
d
in
gIn
s
titu
tio
n
.N
oS
e
c
u
rityD
e
p
o
s
it.B
a
n
kF
e
eIn
c
lu
d
e
dInL
e
a
s
eP
a
y
ts
.M
ile
a
g
eA
llo
w
a
n
c
eO
f1
5
,0
0
0
M
i/Y
rw
/E
x
c
e
s
sM
ile
s@
1
0
0P
/M
iT
h
e
re
a
fte
r.M
o
u
n
ta
in
e
e
r:$
3
5
9
1
s
tM
o
.P
a
y
t.D
u
eA
tL
e
a
s
eIn
c
e
p
tio
n
.T
o
ta
lP
a
y
ts
:$
1
2
,9
2
4
.T
o
ta
lC
o
s
t:$
1
2
,9
2
4
.P
u
rc
h
.O
p
tn
.A
tL
e
a
s
eE
n
d
:$
2
1
,2
9
3
.1
5
.v
illa
g
e
r:$
2
0
0
0F
a
c
to
ryR
e
b
a
teU
s
e
dA
sC
a
p
.C
o
s
tR
e
d
.(ifq
u
a
l)+
$
2
9
9
1s
tM
o
.P
a
y
t.=$
2
2
9
9D
u
eA
tL
e
a
s
eIn
c
e
p
tio
n
.T
o
ta
lP
a
y
ts
:$
1
0
,7
6
4
.T
o
ta
lC
o
s
t:$
1
2
,7
6
4
.P
u
rc
h
.O
p
tn
.A
tL
e
a
s
eE
n
d
:$
2
2
9
9
.L
e
s
s
e
eR
e
s
p
o
n
s
ib
leF
o
rE
x
c
e
s
sW
e
a
r&
T
e
a
r.A
p
p
lie
sT
oA
d
v
e
rtis
e
dV
e
h
ic
le
s
.jO
nS
e
le
c
tM
o
d
e
ls
.S
e
eD
e
a
le
rF
o
rD
e
ta
ils
.
G eorge W a lP ^ ^
President
General Mgr.
Internet A ddress:
http://www.georgewall.com
IQDN
buying
n f lr y p r o g r a m
2 Miles Off The Garden State Parkway Exit 109
Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury (732) 747-5400
7 2
INDEPENDENT, JANUARY 21, 1998
GMICertifie<3J
| U S E D
1 9 9 7BV1
q
V E H IC L E S
I
4
CENTu
r y
-fiS^psss
' a'r,^kW 4%
vw#v%LbM
$
J i
I Z
3
0
0
S5 ^ 3
S«f- #763
^ e r ’int-yless d<>’o r entnB
fW,autoc
MEHcob
■f
\
T i 996 CHEVROLET^
1993 DODGE
CARAVAN
JiH 4dr,6cyl,autoCORSICA
, overdrivep/s,p/b,anti-lock,a/c,am/lm I
1996 PONTIAI
SUNFIRE GT
* 9 ,9 9 5
.‘ 1 0 .9 9 5
.* 1 1 ,4 9 5
dr,4cyl,auto,overdrive,p/s,p/b,anti-lock,a/c,am/fm
I Van, 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmst., fab/int., H st/cass,fab/int,p/s, buckets,rec/seats,console,gauges, | 2
/CD,fab/int, moon/rf, buckets, rec/seats, console,
I buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, bd/sidemd,intermit B r/def, p/w,p/d/l, bsm
. tint, intermitwipers, air bag gsatuw
ges, r/def, p/w,p/d/l, p/mir, bsm,tint, cruise, int.
■wipers, airbagdriver'sside, ext, white, int. red,Stk
driver's side, ext blue, int: blue. Stk. #3371, VIN
wipers,tilt,alumwh,airbag'sdriver&pass,ext:white,
#634,VIN#PR214034,49,700miles.
» #TY292213,
in
t
:
g
ray.Stk.#3523,VIN#T7518798. 20,316miles.
■ 25,160m
iles.
T993 LINCOLN TOW*
CAR EXECUTIVE
1995 BUICK
LeSABRE CUSTOM
1995 LINCOLN
MARK VIII
I 2dr, 8cyl, autood, p/s, anti-lockp/b, a/c, am/fmI
I 4dr,8cyl.auto,overdrive,p/s,p/b,anti-lock,a/c,am/fmI I 4dr, 6cyl, autood, p/s, anti-lockp/b. a/c, am/fmI
st/cass, Ithr/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w,p/d/l,
st/cass, Ithr/int, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats,
st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,
p/mir. bd/sidemd, tint, cruise,p/tr. digdash, pinstrip,
condole,r/def,p/w,p/d/l,p/mir,bd/sidemd,tint,cruise,
/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, p/tr, pinstrip,
mtwipers, p/ant. tilt,alumwh.airbag'sdriver&pass.I p
p/tr,secsys,intermitwipers,mats,p/ant,tilt,alumwh,
termitwipers,mats,p/ant,tilt,driver&passairbags,
keylessdoorentry, ext:white, int: red.Stk.#787.VIN| in
iver&passairbags, keylessdoorentry,ext:red,int:
ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3508, Vin#SH439577, |tdarn
#PY740140, 46.748miles.
1 3
.Stk.t>798.VinW627199,24.889miles.
8,995miles.
1995 FORD
BRONCO XLT
I 2dr., 4W
D,8cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c,
am/fmst/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console,
gauges, r/def, p/w,p/d/l, p/mir. bd/sidemd,tint, cruise,
intermitwipers,tilt, alumwh. airbagdriver'sside,ext:
I red,int:gray,Stk.#706,
I VIN#SLC13003.
40,715
I miles.
1993 BUICK
LeSABRE CUSTOM
I 4dr,6cyl,auto,overdrive,p/s,p/b,anti-lock,a/c,am/fmI
st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,I
p/d/l. p/mir, bsm,tint, cruise,p/tr. pinstrip,int.wipers,
p/ant,tilt,alumwh,airbagdriver'sside,ext:red,int-red,
|lowmiles.Stk.#3519.VIN#PH488362, 21.554miles
'93 MERCURY
SABLE GS WAGON
Wag,4dr,6cyl,autoo/d,p/s,p/b,a/c,am/lm:
j lab/inl, p/seats,buckets,rec/seats,console,r/del, lab/int,p/seats,gauges,r/d
el,p/w,p/d/l,p/mir,bd/side
r/del,........
I p/w,p/d/l,p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint,cruise, p/tr. dig
md,lint, cruise,rl rac;k
k,pinstripe,int.wipers,lilt,
I dash,int.wipers, p/ant,tilt,alumwh, ext:white, int:
wh,airbag'sdriver&pass,ext:blue,int:blue,
S
lk
.
#
8
0
2
,
V
IN
#
P
A
6
31517,78,765miles.
gray,Stk.#3540,VIN#LH644987,62,440miles.
2dr. 6cyl, autoo/d, p/s, p/6, a/c,am/fmst/cass,
'94 BUICK
CENTURY
4dr, 6cyl., autoo/d, p/s, anti-lockp/b, a/C,
am/lmst/cass, leather/int, p/seats, buckets,
'93 DODGE GRAND
CARAVAN SE
p/w,p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint, r/wipe-wash,
cruise, p/tr, rf rack,int. wipers,till, ext:black,int:
gray,Stk. #672,Vin#MR121837,57,820miles.
Van,6cyl,auto, o/d,p/s, p/1),a/c,am/lmst/cass,
lab/int, buckets, rec/seats,gauges,r/det, p/w,p/d/l,
p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint, r/wipe-wash.cnjjse, rf rack,
pinstrip, ini. wipers, lilt,ext: blue, int:gray,Stk.
#669,VinIPX768577,55,852miles.
an, 6cyl,auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/tmst/cass,
4dr, 4cyl. auto, p/s, anti-lockp/b, a/c, am/lm labV/in
l,p/seats, buckets,rec/seats,gauges,r/del,
st, lab/int, rec/seats, pauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,
bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt,
air bagdriver'sside, ext: beige, int: tan", Stk.
#3512, VIN#R6439316,45,339miles.
$7 , 4 9 5
. , $8 , 4 9 5
'97 MERCURY “ r '95 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE SLE
SABLE GS
* 5 ,9 9 5
r-95 BUICK REGAL"
'91 PLYMOUTH
VOYAGER LE
* 8 ,9 9 5
'96 CHRYSLER
LHS
I 4dr, 4cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b,anti-lock, am/fmI
st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, [
r/def, p/w,p/d/l, p/mir, bsm,tint, cruise,int. wipers,air
bag'sdriverft pass, ext:white,int:tan. Stk.#765,VIN|
|#VK611888, 13,044miles.
* 1 1 ,9 9 5
* 1 2 .9 9 5
1995 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
1996 GMC
JIMMY SLT
cyl, auto od, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fmst/cass.
Int, moon/rt, p/seats, p/mir, cruise, int wipers, buck­
ets. r/del. bd/sidemd. p/tr digdash, rec/seats. p/w. tint, con­
sole, p/d/l. pinstrip, alumwh, driver &passair bags, keyless
1 door entry, ext silver, int blue. Stk. #610 VIN#SY743093
23.822miles LINCOLNASSUREDCERTIFIED
a,
black, int: gray. Stk. #3422, Vin #TC50
CERT
IFIED
'95 FORD
TAURUS GL
'97 PONTIAC
GRAND AM SE
1995 MERCURY
MYSTIQUE GS
S ffiS S
side&passairbagskeylessdoorentry,,ext:mocha,
ini:tan,Stk.#3304,Vin#SA134216,42,509miles.
4dr,4cyf,autood,p/s,p/b,a/c,am/fmsites,
lab/int,gauges,p/mir,cruise,intwipers,buckets,
r/del, bd/sidemd,rec/seats,p/w,tint,mals,console,
p/d/l,p/ant,airbag'sdriver&pass,ext:green,int:
gray,Slk.#571,Vin#SK647861,21,877miles.
4dr,4cyl.,auto,p/s,atiSMp/b,a/c,am/lmsl/cass.
lab/inl,buckets,p/seats,rec/seats,console,gauges,r/def,
p/w,p/d/l,bdsidemd,tint,cruise,ini.wipers,lilt,a
irbag'.sdriver&pass,ext:white,ini:blue,Stk.#3262,
VIN#VC703293,24,616miles.
1 1 0 9 9 5 , . * 1 0 , 9 9 5 , . * 1 1 , 4 9 5 ^ $1 5 ,4 9 5
v93 CHEVROLE'
'97 MERCURY * ~ '97 BUICK ” ^'95 LINCOLNTO'
SUBURBAN
LESABRE CUSTOM
CAR EXECTUIVE
COUGAR XR-7
r,6cyl,auto,od,p/s,p/anti-lockbrakes,a/c,am/lm 4dr,6cyl, auto,od, p/s, p/anti-lockbrakes,a/c, 4dr,8cyl,auto,od,p/s,p/anti-lockbrakes,a/c,am/lm 4dr., 4WD, 8cyl, auto, o/d, p/b, anti-lock,
4dr.6cyl.,autoo/d,p/s,anti-lockp/b,a/c,am/lm 4dr.6cyl,autood,anti-lockp/b,a/c,am/lmst/cass, 4dr, 8cyl, autood, p/s, anti-lockp/b, a/c,am/lm 2d
Itfirlrit,
int,burghill to" ............... .
st/cass,IMnt, lei/tnl, p/seals,buckets,rec/seats,
a/c. am/fmst/cass, fab/int. buckets,
am/fmsl/cass, fadini, p/seals, rec/seats, gauges, st/cass.,/lfrr
st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, gauges, p/mir,
ther/int,p/seals,gauges,p/mir,cruise,intwipers,
st/cass, lab/int.p/seals,rec/seats,gauges,r/del. leab
/l,p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint,cruise,p/tr,digdas rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side
console,gauges,r/del.p/w,p/d/l,p/mir,bd/sidemd,tint, r/del, p/w.p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint, cruise,ini. p/w,.p/di/I,
uckets,r/def,bd/sidemd.rec/seats,p/w.tint,
cruise, int, wipers, r/det, bd/sidemd, p/tr,
ys,pinstrip,int.wipers,mats,tilt,alumwh,air
I p/ant, tilt, alumwh, air bagdriver'sside, sharp p/w.p/d/l,p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint,int.wipers, till,
md, tint, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, tilt,
re
c
/s
e
a
ts
,
p
/w
,
tin
t,
p
/d
/l,
tilt,
a
lu
m
w
h
,
d
riv
e
r
&
c
ru
ise,p/tr,intermitwipers,tilt,alu.whls.,airbag's
p
/d
/l,
p
/a
n
t,
tilt,
d
riv
e
r
&
p
a
s
s
a
lir
ir
b
I
a
g
s
,
tra
i
wipers, tilt, airbagsdriver&pass,ext:white, ini: saegc'ssd
alumwh,airbag'sdriver&pass,ext:Itsaddle,int:
river&pass,keylessdoorentry,e
alumwh, ext: rose, int: tan, Stk. #3480,
passairbags, ext: burg., int: gray.Stk. #3447,
car! ext: white, int: blue. Stk. #3494, VIN
in,int: tan,
d
riv
e
r
&
p
a
s
s
,
e
x
t:
g
re
e
n
,
in
t:
ta
n
,
S
tk
.
#
5
9
3
,
b
u
rg
,
S
tk
.
#
3
2
0
3
,
V
in
#
V
H
4
3
4
5
9
9
,3
1
,1
7
8
m
ile
s
.
Ian.Stk.#750,VIN#VA613869,19,541miles.
burg, Stk.#760,Vin#SY621072,42,'
Vin#TH222896,42,950miles.
VIN#PJ332638.66,601 miles.
9.VIN.#S4247571.45.7779m
VIN#VH610306.Only6,217miles.
#S1413471.29,434miles.
rec/seats. console, guages, r/del, p/w, p/d/l,
i p/mir, bd/sidemd, tint, p/tr, int. wipers, mals,
* 1 3 ,8 9 5 ,
$1 4 ,4 9 5
j l *1 4 ,9 9 5
115 ,9 9 5
. . * 1 5 ,9 9 5 ,
* 1 7 ,4 9 5
.
s 1 8 ,4 9 5
1
* 1 8 ,9 9 5 .
'96 PONTIAC
GRAND PRIX SE
4dr, 6cyl,, auto., p/b,a/c, am/fmsl/cass,
fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w,p/d/l.
bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, int, wipers, tilt, air
bagdriver's&pass, ext: green, int: gray. Stk.
#3370. VIN#TF249265.20,196miles.
$1 3 ,7 9 5
'97 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
4dr, 8cyl, autood, p/s, p/banti-lock, a/c, am/lmslfc .
Ithr/int, moontool,p/seats,rec/seats,r/del,p/w,p/d/l,p/mir. I
bd/sidemd,tint, cruise,p/tr,digdash,intermilwipers,mals, I
lilt,alumwhls.,airbaa'sdriver&pass,keylessdoorentry,ext. I
silver,intgray,Stk#763,VIN/VY628049,13,626miles. 1
ryiTsoo
THIS AD IS A
COUPON AND MUST
BE PRESENTED AT
TIME OF SALE.
PRICES INCLUDE
ALL COSTS EXCEPT
TAX, LICENSE &
REGISTRATION
FEES.
=
IF YOU DON'T
SEE IT IN THIS
AD-CALL US!
B C a rfa x
V e h ic le H is t o r y S e r v ic e
ROUTE
--
p/w, p/d/l, I
intermit 1
:IEDext: f
36.686 miles. GMI
> 5 1 * 2 0 ,8 0 0
» 1 3 ,9 9 5 M 5 I 9 9 5 a » 1 8 ,7 9 5 l* 1 8 .9 9 5
'90 MERCURY
COUGAR LS
1997 MERCURY
MYSTIQUE GS
3 5
KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT
1 1 7
(
7 3 2
)
2 6 4
-
4
0
0
6
.