IN T H E N E W S
IN T H IS IS S U E
C o m m u n it y
D r in k in g
G u id e
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1 9 9 6
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SERVING ABERDEEN, HAZLET, HOLMDEL, KEYPORT, MATAW AN AND M IDDLETO W N
P a ge
AUG UST 14, 1996
4 0 CENTS
3
__________ VO LU M E 26, N UM BER 33
F e s tiv a l w o r r ie s H o lm d e l C ro w d s, c h a o s fe a re d at E N IT F e stiv a l S a t u r d a y at th e P N C B an k A rts C en ter B Y L A U R E N JA EG ER S taff
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O c e a n life g u a r d s g e t re a d y fo r a n Iro n M a n c o m p e titio n d u r in g th e a n n u a l S a n d y H o o k L ife g u a rd T o u r n a m e n t la s t w e e k , a t w h ic h th e S a n d y H o o k te a m c a p tu r e d firs t p la c e .
(Photo by Michael Guiliano)
B a y s h o r e s tu d y r e a d y a t la s t 13-to w n , tw o -co u n ty d e v e l o p m e n t p la n is a v a ila b le fo r re v ie w __________ B Y M A R IL Y N D U F F _________ Staff
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tree-lined Route 36 and scenic Bayshore Drive. Those are key recommendations of the final draft of a new plan to improve growth and econom ic developm ent in the Bayshore region. Almost three years in the making, the study presents a five-part Bayshore agenda, together with marketing and management strategies and an inventory of possible funding sources. Of the five agenda elements, three focus on more attractive or improved access to the region, to and between the individual towns, and to the waterfront.
The fourth deals with commercial development, and the fifth with long term housing revitalization. Titled “The Bayshore Economic De velopment Implementation Strategy,” the study was funded through a $525,000 grant from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey and was prepared by Rothe-Johnson Associates, Edison, for the state Department of Commerce and Economic Development. Unlike an earlier study done in the 1980s and called “Bayshore: Rediscov ering the Future,” this one includes not just the nine Bayshore towns in Mon mouth County, but also Perth Amboy, South Am boy, S ayreville and Old Bridge in Middlesex County. Copies of the 175-page final draft, which includes an 85-page synopsis and an accompanying book of maps and graphics, were distributed to the Bayshore communities earlier this sum mer, according to Muriel Smith of the
Commerce Department’s Bayshore Development Office, located on Route 36 in Middletown. “We’re going to do our best to make it a reality,” said Joseph T. Grossi, as sistant manager of business develop ment for the Commerce Department and director of the Bayshore Development Office. Grossi expects the study to be final ized by the middle of October. “The Of fice o f State Planning was very im pressed,” he said, “with the fact that we got so many jurisdictions together.” Grossi had expected the study, which was announced in November 1993, would take about a year to complete, but it has taken longer because of changes in administration at all levels of govern ment, he said. “It’s like a journey, not a destina tion,” he said. “If we come up with
or the first time in its 28-year history, the Arts Center in Holmdel will host an all-day, all-night party, a concept which has local officials of the quiet, upperclass bedroom community worried. At a special meeting Thursday with state police and the center’s executive director, township officials cited potential safety prob lems, unruly crowds and excessive noise. Called the ENIT Festival, the show is scheduled from 4 p.m. Saturday through 6 a.m. the following morning. Bands scheduled are Porno for Pyros, Black Grape, Love and Rockets, Meat Beat Manifesto and Lady Miss Kier. Also making an appearance will be Future Kulture, a multi-media performance arts group based in San Francisco, and the Rebirth Brass Band. To help keep things in line, New Jersey State Police Trooper John Petracca aims to put 17 officers on that evening because “as long as we get the manpower, there are few problems.” “We’ve had as many as 20 men on duty in the past,” Petracca said. “Ozzy Osborne hasn’t been much of a problem, but surpris ingly, Steve Miller is traditionally a problem because of the great crowd.” Petracca maintains that the ENIT Festival will be closely monitored and no problems will arise as a result. But additional troopers or not, Township Committeeman and former Mayor Hank Ferris said it seems that concerts have been raging out of control ever since the former Garden State Arts Center went out of the jurisdiction of the New Jersey Highway Authority and into private hands last year. The name was recently changed to PNC Bank Arts Center. “Three ushers were punched out last night,” Ferris said, referring to an Aug. 7 rap
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 3
THIS ISSUE: R e s i d e n t s ’ t a p w a t e r p r o b l e m s
h a v e b e e n g o in g o n fo r 4 y e a rs C liffw o o d B e a c h c o u p le s a y th e ir w a t e r c a n b e c le a r, y e llo w o r b r o w n B Y E IL E E N K O U T N I K
S ta ff W r ite r
A b e rd e e n h a s a new re c re a tio n d irecto r. P a g e 12
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R E G U L A R
F E A T U R E S
• C a le n d a r • C lassified s • E d ito ria ls • L e tte rs • M ile sto n e s • O b itu a r ie s • P o lice B e a t • R e a l E s ta te • S p o rts • Y e s te ry e a r
P age 27 P age 44 Page 30 Page 30 Page 22 Page 34 P age 33 Page 41 Page 38 Page 28
Phone numbers: E d it o r ia l 2 5 4 -7 0 0 0 E x t . 2 2 6 F A X 2 5 4 -0 4 8 6 C irc u la tio n 2 5 4 -1 7 5 5 D is p la y A d v e r tis in g 9 7 2 -6 7 4 0
ABERDEEN — For the past four years, whenever a Cliffwood Beach cou ple has turned on their tap water, they have had no idea what might come through the faucet. Sometimes the water is clear, but most times it’s yellow or a dark brown, said Edward and Carmena Stoney of Locust Street. They have the samples to prove it. In empty juice bottles, Mr. Stoney said he has collected dark brown tap water dating back to 1993. “I even called Mayor (Brian) Murphy one Saturday when the water came out dark brown, and he told me to save the sample and he would send a township official to come out and look at,” Mr. Stoney said. “We are still waiting.” During the last four years, water tests have been conducted on their street and neighboring roads, but they never saw the results, and township officials told them the reports could not be found, Mr. Stoney said. He said he is fed up with the dirty water and the township doing nothing about it. The couple filed a lawsuit in state Superior Court, Freehold, Aug. 5, against Mayor Brian P. Murphy, the Township Council, and the Old Bridge Township Utility Authority. The Stoneys claim they have been liv ing with rusty water that has strange col ors, floating particles and foul odors, and cannot be used for cooking or drinking. They compared the stench of the water to rotten eggs or urine. “We buy our water from the North brook Springs Water Co., ShopRite and Sam’s Club,” Mrs. Stoney said. In June, the couple spent $54.96 on bottled water. “I drink eight to 10 glasses
FED UP — Edw ard S toney of L ocust Street, A berdeen, proves looks can be deceiving w hen he d e m o n stra te s w hat color his ta p w ater is after stir ring it with a sp o o n . (Photo by Jackie Pollack) of water a day,” she said. In addition to the extra expense for bottled water, they also pay a quarterly charge for township water. The minimum charge for township water is $53 for 7,000 gallons, according to Wayne Wallace, superintendent of the water authority. According to Mr. Stoney, the township has repeatedly threatened to shut off their water supply for nonpayment of bills and has refused to deduct costs for damaged clothing or bottled water from their bills. “We have seen the township give our neighbors reimbursement for damaged clothes and dirty water, but were told by township officials that they never gave one reimbursement in our neighborhood,” he said. “With each water bill, I would include a receipt for the cost of bottled water from Northbrook Springs Water Co. and deduct it from the total of my bill,” Mrs. Stoney said. “But I stopped doing it because noth ing was deducted, and I ended up having
F A X 2 5 4 -0 2 5 6 C la s s ifie d 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 0 - 4 A D S C la s s ifie d F A X 4 3 2 - 0 0 1 6
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T h e In d e p e n d e n t is p u b lish e d W e d n e s d a y b y th e G re a te r M o n m o u th P u b lis h in g Co., E d g e b o ro R o a d , E a s t B r u n s w ic k , N .J . 08816. First-class m a il s u b s c rip tio n a v a il ab le at $72 fo r 26 w ee ks, 40 cents a copy.
to pay the full amount of the wa ter bill.” Township Manager I ark Coren and Wallace said they could not comment on anything concerning th; Stoneys’ problem because of litigation. “If you complain to the township about discolored clothing due to dirty water, they give you a special chemical called Rover to clean up the problem ,” Mr Stoney said. However, the Stoneys stopped using it because it caused holes in their towels. “I would be afraid to use it if I had young children,” Mrs. Stoney said. They claim that the township has ig nored their problem, and they ha'/e been to court four times over matter. Mr. Stoney said township officials old them the rusty water problem items fm their water pipes that run below the rail road tracks on Cliffwood Avenue, and also that the water supply for Cliffwood Beach residents comes from Old Bridge. Continued on page 35
M i d ’t o w n w i l l s h a r e n e w t o w e r MIDDLETOWN — A new communi cations tower to be constructed at the Kings Highway municipal complex may bring m oney and peace o f mind for Middletown residents. NY SMSA Ltd., a subsidiary affiliate of NYNEX, will build and utilize the tower, which w ill replace a 120-foot tower near town hall that was struck by lighting several times, Mayor Raymond O’Grady said. It will be located near the Johnson-Gill annex. The new tower will reduce the request for additional towers and provide another source of revenue for the township, he said. According to the contract approved by the Township Committee Aug. 5, local officials will select the first three busi nesses that can purchase access to the tower. M iddletown w ill receive h alf the
rental fee tenants will pay to utilize the tower, said O’Grady, which could be as much as $60,000 each year. One vendor has offered to pay $30,000, he said. Sharing the communications tower with businesses will eliminate the need to allow construction of additional towers all over the 41-square-mile municipality, O’Grady explained. Several telecommunications busi nesses have requested permission to build separate towers in the same area, one near the Pathmark on Route 35 and one at the Kanes Lane public works complex, officials said. Those businesses may be among the first to be offered space on the commu nications tower, O’Grady said. “It’s better to manage them than to let a law judge determine where towers will be built,” explained O’Grady, who noted
the state Board o f Public U tilities requires municipalities to allow busi nesses to access communication s towers. Once the contract is signed by both parties, NY SMSA is expected to com plete construction of the new tower with in four months, O’Grady said. Plans will be submitted but will not require Planning Board appro val since the tower is a municipal struct;ure, O’Grady said. However, the planning boaitid has already endorsed the proposal, ownship Administrator Joseph P. Leo said. The existing tower will be di:smantled and moved to the Kanes Lane, where the Office of Emergency Management also is located. It may replace an existing tower at Kanes Lane, but that decision ha;s not yet been made, O’Grady said. — C indy He,•rrschaft
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14. 1996 5
A tto r n e y to a d d re s s n e g le c te d b u ild in g s BY BEVERLY M cG E E C o rres p o n d e n t
MATAWAN — At the suggestion of Mayor Robert W. Shuey, the Borough Council has agreed to hire special counsel to tackle the problem of “abandoned and neglected houses” located throughout the borough. Following an Aug. 6 executive session, the council agreed to hire attorney Bray Barnes, of Warshaw and Barnes, Red Bank, to explore th% borough’s options and take action on several properties that have become potentially dangerous eye sores. Barnes and the firm will “do nothing but work on these properties for the bor ough,” the mayor said. “They will be asked to produce on these buildings.” Barnes is a former Matawan police of ficer who knows the area, and the firm has had experience with bankruptcies and agencies such as the federal (Resolution Trust Corporation), Shuey said. He said Barnes’ hiring will take some of the pressure off borough attorney Fred Kalma, who has been inundated lately with lawsuits involving the borough. A contract detailing the specifics of the agreement still must be drawn up and ap proved by the council before any work can begin, but Shuey indicated a desire for swift action on the matter.
The action comes in response to sever al recent complaints from residents about abandoned properties in their neighbor hoods. One resident, Jeff Honeyman, attended last week’s meeting seeking answers re garding a house at 147 Broad St. Calling the building “an abandoned shell” that attracts “all sorts of interesting creatures,” Honeyman, of 149 Broad St., expressed concern for the safety of his children, who “live 8 1/2 feet from the house.” . At the July 16 council meeting, Rita and Peter George called for action on an abandoned property on their Tina Place cul-de-sac. At the same time, Shuey suggested that the borough demolish the building and volunteered his services to help tear the building down. Before that could be done, however, Kalma said he needed to give the build ing’s owner or the (Resolution Trust Corp.) RTC the opportunity to secure or demolish the building. Upon receipt of Kalma’s notice, Na tional Finance, Kansas City, which re cently brought the property’s mortgage from the RTC, did secure the building, Kalma said last week. Both the Broad Street and Tina Place houses are among several in Matawan built and still technically owned by John Lockwood/Showcase Builders, now in bankruptcy.
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Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Not valid with any other offer, ins. or medicare. Frames frorr. |m select Ingroup. Elegance Prog. Lenses Exp. 8-27-96. ■
E y e g l a s s e s Rx up to 4.00 sph + 2.00 cyl
In c lu d e s g la u c o m a a n d c a ta r a c t s c r e e n in g . C oupon m ust be p r e s e n te d a t tim e o f p u r c h a s e . N o t v a l i d w i t h a n y o t h e r o f f e r , in s . o r m e d ic a r e . C o n t a c t le n s e x a m & p u p il d il a t io n a d d i t i o n a l . E xp . 8 -2 7 -9 6 .
11 1
*EYE EXAMS & CONTACT LENSES BY APPT.* P le a se C all 7 0 6 9 0 0 6
6
AUGUST 14, 1996. INDEPENDENT
R e s id e n ts o f F o x H o llo w w a n t h e lp P a llo n e
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in v e s tig a te d r a in a g e
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Dental exam, consultation, x-rays
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O U R G IF T T O YOU AND Y O U R F A M IL Y
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R e g u la r ly $ 4 1 , X -R a y s
$81
New Patients Only Coupom must be presented at first visit
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500 ]Rt. 35 • Middletown
___________Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer or discount
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p r o b le m s
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It’s easy with “Gentle Dentistry”! • prevention • cosmetic • restorative • convenient hours • open 6 days & evenings too! • 24 hr. emergency service
R o b e r t
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BY C IN D Y HERRSCHAFT
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M M lc o m ^ o ^ o J o iT ^uH ¥actice For fym ^JO ^ntdC are j
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H A Z L E T — A group of homes in the Fox H ollow development on Sophia Drive that is plagued by water problems may be investigated by the state Attor ney General’s office at the request of a local congressman. Rep. Frank Pallone Jr. (D-6th) re quested the investigation Thursday after Steven Lewis, president of the Fox Hol low Homeowner’s Association, implored the congressman to help the residents save their homes. The development is located off Line Road, near the Garden State Parkway and the Aberdeen border. Stagnant water that collects in their backyards, draws mosquitoes and dam ages their house foundations is not a new problem, but it is one which more than 20 residents say they aren’t going to take anymore. “We need help. W e need it right now,” said L e w is’ wife, Kay, at last week’s Township Committee. The Le wises, who live at 6 Sophia Drive, said the problem caused one wall of the foun dation of their house to collapse in 1994. In the past six years, residents have looked to the township committee for help, but little has actually gotten done, they said. Residents of Carlow W ay, whose houses abut the Fox Hollow develop ment, wrote to local officials in 1990, complaining of increased water prob lems and a fine orange scum that clogged their sump pumps and lines. Six years later, township officials are still promising to try to help the resi dents, whose homes cost $190,000 to $250,000. Com m ittee member Christopher Leonessa, who joined the governing body last year, and Township Engineer Anthony Ganguzza of Schoor DePalma, have visited the site since the residents’ last visit to town hall Aug. 6.
Leonessa also plans to meet with Pallone to discuss the matter. Schoor DePalma was the township’s engineering firm in 1990 as well. How ever, Keith Smith, not Ganguzza, was the township engineer. “W e can ’t wait for a legal battle. Something has to be done,” Mrs. Lewis reminded the committee at the Aug. 6 meeting. Richard Tolas, president of the de veloper, R.P.T. Developers Inc., could not reached for commq.nt. M eanw hile, residents continue to fight acidic streams of orange mud that flow into their basements, stain side walks and disintegrate their foundations. Eleanor McBride, 5 Sophia Drive, is facing a $36,000 bill to save her founda tion. If it isn’t fixed soon, the “whole foundation will go to hell,” she said. The w alls o f her $4,000 finished basement are infested with black blotch es of mildew. Her red rug is partially wet and smells of spores, McBride said, noting her home was one of the first to be completed. However, the Lewises and McBrides aren’t the only ones % ith major prob lems. W h ile w ork crews repaired the Lewis’ collaprsed foundation, Rosemarie and Luca Ditom m aso’s residence was still permitted to be constructed with a basement, said M r. Ditom m aso, who questions that decision. Three years later, the Ditommasos spent $3,000 to waterproof the basement and provide better drainage to stop the inch of orange muddy water that col lected in their basement. Mr. Lewis estimated it would take as much as $750,000 to fix the water prob lems homeowners are experiencing. The association hopes to find state funding and obtain local tax rebates to fix the problem. Daniel Colella, 4 Sophia Drive, said he won’t be paying his taxes anymore until the township does something. He and his wife, M aria moved into their home a year and a half ago, in the winter. They were promised there was not a water problem and that the lawn would be sodded in the spring, he said. C o n tin u e d o n n ext p a g e
(A C T iiw n M B IG
•C u sto m e r m ust pay long distance charges. O th er charges, surcharges, ta xe s and $200 early can cellation fee s p e r line apply. N ew activa tions on a n n u a l spe cifie d rate p la n s until Aug. 3 1 ,1 9 9 6 w ith fre e w eekends until D ecem ber 3 1 ,1 9 9 6 . Free airtim e ap plies in th e H om e R ate A rea on ly has no cash value and is not tra nsferable to an y future plan. P rice is after $60 A u toso und rebate & $10 P anasonic rebate. P hone w /o activa tion $350. V isit store fo r m ore de tails.
S ID E W
A L K
S A L E
F r id a y , A u g u s t 1 6 th & S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 17 th 9am - 4pm
AVITAL CAR ALARM
S A V ES 70 %
• T w o R e m o te s • P a s s iv e A rm in g • L E D In d ic a to r • V a le t M o d e • P a n ic F e a tu re * S ile n t M o d e IfcnoN W C lU D ®
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IN C L U D E S L IF E T IM E PARTS & LABOR O L D B R ID G E 3 6 0 0 R ou te 9 South 2 doors from O asis Ford (9 0 8 ) 5 9 1 - 8 8 8 8
E A T O N T O W N I 115 Route 35 North m 1/2 Mi. No. of Monmouth Mall ■ (9 0 8 ) 3 89 - 2 1 1 2 m
WITH THIS AD. HURRYI EXP. 8/31/96
M
34 Years O f Caring For Your Fam ily
. * ■ ■
M O S T IN S U R A N C E ACCEPTED. (EVEN IF WE'RE NOT IN YOUR BOOKLET) IN C LU D IN G : • PCS • US HEALTHCARE • PAID RX • CIGNA • NI*A • EXPRESS SCRIPTS • MIDDLETOWN EMPLOYEES • FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
Hwy. 36&First Ave. • Atlantic Highlands BAYSHOREPLAZA(next to Foodtown) Personal Service • Charge Accounts Owner-Pharmacist -Scott Eagelton Richard P. Stryker, Registered Pharmacist N E V E R A LO N G W A IT !
F R E E D E L IV E R Y • 2 9 1 - 2 9 0 0
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14,1996 7
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SPECIALTY BRAS” FOR P R O M A N D W E D D IN G G O W N S
Strapless and Backless Bras and Bustiers For Average & Full Figures -K.
SAVE 20-60%
W E T M E S S — D r a i n a g e p r o b l e m s a t t h e F o x H o l lo w d e v e l o p m e n t in H a z le t h a v e t u r n e d R o s e m a r ie a n d L u c a D it o m m a s o ’s b a c k y a r d a t 8 S o p h ia D r iv e i n t o a m o s q u i t o - r i d d e n b o g f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s ( a b o v e ) , w h ile w a t e r s q u i r t s o u t o f a c r a c k in t h e f o u n d a t io n o f S t e v e n a n d K a y L e w i s ’ h o m e a t 6 S o p h i a D r iv e ( b e l o w ) .
(OFF MFRS. SUGG. RETAIL PRICE) G O D D ESS • C A R N IV A L S M O O T H IE • M A ID E N F O R M V A N IT Y F A IR • O L G A • B A L I U L Y E T T E • W A R N E R 'S and more
C o n t in u e d fro m p r e v io u s p a g e
SIZES 32A-46DDD
Today, nothing but weeds will grow, and tributaries of orange mud flow to ward the house. Near the deck, a puddle of metallic-colored liquid continues to collect. The Colellas are not sure what it is or where it comes from. Bob Scapicio, Hazlet’s health officer, is on vacation, and could not be reached for comment about health concerns at the development. The underground water pushing against his house has moved the house about five degrees, Colella said. A car penter’s level placed on his kitchen floor proves to him his house is beginning to tilt, he said. Township officials and attorneys are in the midst of negotiations with holders of bonds, posted by the developer to use the money to mitigate the water prob lem. How ever, there is probably not enough money availab le to fix the drainage problem, Township Attorney John Bennett said. The money also cannot be used to repair or mitigate any further damage done to the insides of their homes, Ben nett said. Performance bonds are posted for each building constructed in a munici pality to make repairs or finish incom plete work, in the event that the builders shirk their responsibilities or run out of
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ALL BRAS & PANTIES B U Y 3 GET i FREE
low er priced item FREE
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money, Bennett explained. “W e ’re going to turn up the heat as much as we can,” said M ayor Ronald Walsh, who noted there are questions of whether the drainage problem is covered under the list of repairs that can be fund ed by the bond. Meanwhile, the two Ditommasso two children have never played in their back yard at 8 Sophia Dfive, which is a mos quito-ridden bog The sod died two weeks after they m oved into the house, Mr. Ditommaso said. “I want to give (the house) away. If I were able to financially, I would,” Mrs. Ditommaso said. “ I can’t stand it. I hate it. I want out so bad
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O f f ic ia l Sp o n s o r s AVIS D e lic io u s O rc h ard s L a ird & C o m p an y W ile n tz , G o ld m an & S p itze r In v e s to rs Savings B ank M a rio A . C anta & Assoc. B ro c k Farm s C e n tra sta te H e a lth c a re System i<............. i i i i ...............
N o n -S to p E n te r ta in m e n t C a r n i v a l W h e e ls &
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P a n a s o n ic P h o n e MONTH 3 0 M i n u t e s ' EVERY MINS. TALK B a t t e r y ’ 9016 HRS STANDBY CHARGESYOUR C h a r g e r PHONEOVERNIGHT Loaner Phone IFITBREAKS WEIL LENDYOUONE! C a r C o rd L e a th e r C ase BONUS r ° BATTERY
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KEEP IN T O U C H T H IS S U M M E R W IT H A N E W C ELLU LA R P H O N E !
* W ith n e w # a c tiv a tio n s b e tw e e n 6 /1 7 a n d 8 /1 4 o n C om cast P l a n " C a ll 3 0 " w ith a 90 8 exch a n g e . One tim e a c tiv a tio n fe e o f $ 2 5 .
G o lf C o u rs e
P r o g r e s s iv e 5 0 / 5 0
S u m o W r e s t lin g a n d
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8c B r a O u t l e t
Authorized Agent
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F e a tu r in g
Bucks Mill Road
M A R K E T P LA C E M A LL R O U TE 34, MATAWAN
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8
AUGUST 14. 1996, INDEPENDENT
T h e L a r g e s t S e le c t io n o f In - S t o c k C e r a m ic T ile P r o d u c t s in N e w J e r s e y
Wholesale and Retail We Have The Most • P r o fe s s io n a l A d v ic e f o r D o -It-Y o u r s e lfe r s . • W e im p o r t D ir e c t a n d Y ou Save! • D is c o n t in u e d a n d C lo s e o u t S p e c ia ls T W O G R E A T L O C A T IO N S
C la s s ic C e r a m ic T ile
C e r a m ic T ile O u t le t
2 7 2 Hw y. 18 N (1 /8 mile N. of Tices Ln.) East Brunsw ick
H w y. 35 & C a s s Street, K e y p o rt
3 9 0 -7 7 0 0
7 3 9 -4 6 6 0
Hours: Mon-Tues-Wed, 8AM-5PM Thurs-Fri, 8AM-8PM Sat, 8AM-5PMSun, 10AM-3PM
Hours: Mon-Thurs, SAM-8PM Tues-Wed-Fri, 8AM-SPM Sat, 3AM-4PM Sun, 10AM-3PM TO A G R E A T SP O R TS
c o n g r a t u l a t io n s
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The C o u n t r y R o a d s S o ftb a ll T e a m w a s c r o w n e d a s th e 199 6 C h a m p io n s at Sundays D o u b le E lim in a t io n A ll- C a m p T o u rn a m e n t. I n a m a r a t h o n 1254 h o u rs, 7 te a m p la y o ff, th e C o u n t r y R o a d s W a r r io r s c o m p ile d a s t u n n in g 5-1 r e c o r d fo r the day, w i n n in g th e fin a l tw o g a m e s a g a in s t R o lli n g H ills a t 8 :3 0 p m w ith a 14-10 v ic to ry ' C a m p te a m s in c lu d e d Iv y L e a g u e , L a k e Vu, R o llin g H ills a n d P in e G r o v e . C o u n t r y R o a d s h a s b e e n to u r n a m e n t c h a m p io n s t w o o u t o f th re e years. T h e te am , w e a r in g g re a t te a m s h ir t s d e s ig n e d b y J o n B r u n o , c a m p e r c a r t o o n is t , sta rte d p la y in g a t 8 :0 0 a m . D ir e c t o r s J o a n & E d sta y e d f r o m m o r n i n g to e v e n in g , m a k in g r u n s to th e s t o r e fo r ice a n d g a to ra d e . T h e r e w a s a la rg e c h e e r in g s e c t io n o f G r o u p Le ad e rs, C o u n s e lo r s , T ra v e l a n d C.I.T . S u p e r v is o r s . T e a m C o - C a p t a in s w e r e G r o u p L e a d e rs, J o e G o n z a le s a n d R.J. P rie to. T h o s e r e p r e s e n t in g C o u n t r y R o a d s in c lu d e d B o b b y C o le m a n , B a s e b a ll C o a c h ( a n d te a c h e r a t M a r lb o r o H i g h S c h o o l). T o d d , Ste ve, K e v in , J im ( w o o d w o r k i n g s p e c ia list), M it c h , D a n , C h r is , D a n C. ( a r c h e r y c o a c h ) a n d D a n ie lle M . w a s sc o re k e e p e r.
H a zle t D e m o c ra ts fo rm n e w g ro u p H A Z L E T — A s the two Tow nship Committee candidates gear up for the November election, others are already preparing for the 1997 race. It ’s too late to rival Democratic can didate Frank O 'B r ie n or R e pu b lican Michael Sachs in the 1996 election, but members of the newly formed Indepen dent Democratic Organization are already planning to run their own candidate next year, according to the group’s president, Gene Melody Sr. The Independent Democratic Organi zation was formed in June shortly after about 11 Democrats lost their seats on the local Democrat Executive Committee, M e lo d y said. The group is a m ix o f Democrats, Republicans and Independents who are “getting along just fine,” he said. “It doesn’t matter what their party af filiations are, as long as they are interested in helping the town," he said. “W e’re not trying to cause a war.” Hazlet D em ocratic M u n ic ip a l Chairman Andrew Bace called the new political club a way of “getting back” at his decision to replace certain people on the executive committee. , “These were people who, for reasons of performance and their work on the campaign, were not asked to come back,” he Said. The group meets on the second Thursday of each month at the Cullen Community Center at 8 p.m., and mem bership is growing, according to Melody. Included on the 33-member roster is Township Committeeman Peter Doyle, who said he was not offered a seat on his party’s executive committee and does not like the lack o f direction from current party leaders. " I ’m still a Democrat 1 decided to join a club,” explained Doyle, who was elected to the Township Committee under the Democratic banner last November despite deciding to withdraw, too late to have his name removed from the ballot. Some Democrats, including Doyle, accused Bace of filling the executive com mittee with his own hand-picked supporf.-
to t h e team , t h e
C O A C H E S , P LA Y E R S A N D
F A N S
W H O S E
Sp ir it P r o v e d T o B e T h e Win n in g E d g e .
— Cindy Herrschaft
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With the purchase of a Maintenance Tune-Up...
$ c y l ... s3 9 . 9 0 * 8 c y l ... * 4 9 .9 0 *
Fro m : am m
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Includes: * Com plete Engine Analysis • Checking Fuel & Emissions Systems • Measure Exhaust Systems * Install New Plugs » n sp e c t Filters Belts & PCV • Check & Set Timing, Carburetor & (die Speed » 12,000 Mile/ 12 Month Guarantee; whichever com es first • » Standard Ignition £ Additional Parts Extra _ Oil C h a n g e , Lube & Filter........................... SJ4.90* Valvoline -3.00 mail in reb a te = 11.90 3 0 /6 0 /9 0 S cheduled M a in te n a n c e ........ From *159.90* Air Conditioning C h e c k :............... ..*24.90* Fuel Injection S ervice .............................................. 539.90'
I t w a s d a r k w h e n a n e x h a u s t e d c h e e r in g s e c tio n r a n o n th e f i e l d f o r b u g s a n d h ig h -fiv e s to a n e x h a u s t e d te a m
C o n g r a tu la tio n s
ers earlier this year. Melody said the new organization is not out there to damage the Democrats or Republicans. “It is a response to those in charge, who would not have an open pri mary.” In addition to removing 10 long-time Democrats from their executive commit tee seats, Bace had overruled an earlier decision to select M a r k Bryce as the Township Committee candidate much to the shock and anger of some. • A s a result, Frank O ’Brien, a former township committee member, is carrying the Democratic banner. "All our energies are going to getting Frank O ’ Brien elected,” Bace said W e’re off in a brand-new direction.” However, none of that energy is com ing from Doyle “I ’m not supporting any body.” he said. Meanwhile, the Independent Dem o cratic O rganization will w ork to gain members and clout in Hazlet. . I actually feel if this, committee stays in shape, they w ill be as strong as tne Democratic Executive Committee or any other organization,” Melody said. Melody said he is not concerned about the organization’s lack of funds, since they are not recognized by a national political party, • “We don’t have a lot of money and we don’t want it,” he said noting there are “a lot of people who are willing to help out. " While an independent political orga nization could draw voters away from the traditional party candidates, Bace 'has no problem at all” with their decision to form -a club. This is America. They're allowed to voice an opinion,” said Bace, who noted other independent parties have tried before and failed. :. In 1998., “I ’ll be runn ing on the Democratic ticket only if Andy Bace is gone I don i trust him,” Doyle said. If Bace remains Democratic chairman, D o y le said he w ould run as an In dependent. : .
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W ith T h is C o u p o n • E x p ir e s 8 - 3 1 - 9 6
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 9
N a v e s in k m o d u la rs a p p ro ve d
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M I D D L E T O W N — The B oard o f Education has received Planning Board approval to install six modulars class rooms at Navesink Elementary School. The board approved the plan 7-0 dur ing its Aug. 7 meeting. Board member Sue Self abstained from the vote because she is employed by the school district. The classrooms will house an addi tional 138 students. Navesink currently enrolls approximately 300 students. Board members, however, did rec ommend that the classroom s not be a permanent solution. Schools Superintendent Dennis Jack son said the classrooms will be used as long as necessary to relieve overcrowd ing. He said the district would like to build additional classrooms and is look ing at ways to deal with the growth. Jackson said if the district built new classrooms of comparable size, it would cost $600,000. “I ’m excited about the modulars be cause it gives us six more classrooms,” said school board member Richard Kilar, who chairs the facilities committee. “The district is looking at a long-term solu tion, but for right now, (the modulars) can relieve a lot of overcrowding.” The district bought the modular class rooms for $5,000 from the M illsto n e Township School District. Millstone no longer needed the modulars because they built a $4 million elementary school last spring, said Henry Pieszynski, director of building and grounds. The modulars w ill be moved from Millstone Aug. 31, said School Business Administrator Steven Robinson, but they will not be operational until later in the school year. The modular classrooms, which con tain a total of 6,000 square feet, will be located at the rear of the school property, away from the existing building, said board architect Kevin J. D ’Angiolillo, of the Hillier Group, Princeton. They will be used for regular and spe cial education classes and will be handi capped accessible. D ’Angiolillo said once the classrooms are on the property, renovations will be made to the public address system, tele phones and fire alarms, to connect them with the school’s main system. In addition, the district will have to move some playground equipment and a ball field to accom m odate the units, D ’Angiolillo said. The district already has permission from the state Department of Education to move the classrooms, but still needs state approval on the educational speci fications before the m odulars can be come operational, Kilar said. R o b in so n said the board is in the process of awarding a contract to E verette H. Thorne Co., Red Bank, for $184,700, to move the units and install foundations. The total cost of the project, including Continued on next page
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F u l l lin e o f Central Teacher Jersey's R e so u rce s & Leading C h i l d r e n ’s Elementary Resource B o o k s . ..
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O u tra g e o u s S a le
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3 B IG D A TS
S ix u n it s to b e m o v e d to N a v e s in k S c h o o l _______ BY EILEEN KOUTNIK
SHAKES « CA K E
R t. 3 4 , C O L T S N E C K (across From Delicious Orchard)
I Get 1 FREE*;';1
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HOURS:
I Frozen Y o gu rt I or S o ft S e rv e Ic e ^ I Cream
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6D ays a w eek • Mon.-Sat. 10am~5:30pm
Teachers S tore
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• P a c k a g e o f 6 Ice C re a m S a n d w ic h e s R eg $ 3 .9 5
Cones Only • No Orders To Go Exp. 8/21/96 ■One Coupon Per Family
Coupon Expires 8/21/96 One Coupon Per Family
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409-3086 845-0063
759 RT. 34 MATAWAN 566-2277
A ugu st at Dearborn Farms brings you the very best of summer's harvest picked daily and rushed to our store for same day freshness. You'll taste the freshness of world famous Jersey tomatoes - beefsteaks, cherries and plum s - zucchini, green peppers, yellow squash, eggplant, string beans, cucumbers, watermelons, cantaloupes and more, all picked daily. You'll find the area's best selection and highest quality. Don't forget, Dearborn is your summer cookout headquar ters with everything you need for the best barbecue ever!
T his W eek's Specials A ugust 14 -19 MEAT Dearborn's "Boneless"
C H IC K E N C U T L E T S
$ 2 .4 9 /lb .
51b. Limit
DELI Hormel DiLusso -
G E N O A S A L A M I .............
$ 4 .9 9 /lb
Grande
P R O V O L O N E ..................... $ 2 .9 9 / lb BAKERY Fresh Baked
CHERRY P IE
. . .. . . . . . . $ 5 .9 9 / e a Limit 1 per customer
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Openevery day. Mon, thru Sat, gem- 6pm • Sun, Sam- 5pm • 2170 Highway 35, Holmdel, NJ • (90S) 264-0256
1 O AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
B o a r d s till w a n ts c o n tra c t m e d ia to r FAMILY RESTAURANT & PUB
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Full Dinner Menu Available from 11 am Come Meet & Greet Fonda, Gordon, Jack & Emma
e p p e r f j e a & 3 0 1
—
Eileen Koutnik
M o d u la r s a p p r o v e d
*1° ° R e d D o g D r a f t s s 1°° D o g s ★
M ID D L E T O W N — The Board of E d ucation has rejected an appeal from the Middletown Teachers Education A sso ciation to withdraw its request for a state mediator to help settle a contract dispute. The two sides met for their fourth ne gotiating session Thursday evening. The teachers’ last contract expired June 30. The board denied the M T E A request for two reasons, according to Board A t torney Malachi Kenney. It does not be lieve sufficient progress has been made in the negotiations, e specially with the M T E A threatening a teacher strike. In addition, the appointment of a mediator does not preclude the two sides from negotiating on their own, he said. I f real progress is made during up coming negotiating sessions, which are scheduled for Thursday and Aug. 28, the board will withdraw the Bequest, Kenney said. The board filed a request for a state mediator with the state Public Em ploy ment Relations Commission (P E R C ) July 19, but Kenney said it takes six to eight weeks to get a mediator appointed and set up a mediation date. “It ’s very hard to get a mediator in August and September, because they are so busy,” Kenney said. “A sk in g for a mediator is routine in other districts, but usually both sides do it together.” I f history repeats itself, negotiations could go to the wire. In the last contract negotiations, the M T E A declared an impasse in July 1993, and the board delayed the opening of school by one day to avoid a walkout by teachers. The two sides reached a settle ment several days later. After Thursday’s 90-minute meeting, board President Philip J. Scaduto said, “Both sides did not make any substantial gains,” but he remains optimistic. “The one positive thing that did come from the meeting was two more negotiat ing sessions,” said Scaduto, who chairs the negotiation committee. M T E A leaders did not return calls for comment. The M T E A represents about 864 teachers and secretaries. The board unanimously passed a res olution June 25, authorizing school offi cials to advertise for substitute teachers, should the union decide to strike. Advertisements for substitute teachers were prompted by an article in the M T E A ’s June 1996 newsletter, which stated: “Who knows, we may not be back
at work in September.” Despite four negotiating sessions, the two sides remain far apart. The proposals of each side appeared in the June and July/August newsletters of Save O ur Schools (S O S ) a grass-roots organization. The June newsletter focused on em ployee benefits. The board’s proposal does not include any salary increase. Instead, it wants increases tied to “productivity.” It also would increase the number of class periods for middle and high school teachers from five to six, and require all teachers in the district to work a 7-hour, 25-minute day. The board also asked for an increase in the work day for secretaries, as well as a decrease in their vacation time The union is asking for a 3.9 percent teacher salary increase for each of the next three years, plus a 5.9 percent annual increase for secretaries. The union also asked for increases in paym ent for unused sick leave when teachers and secretaries retire. The July/August S O S newsletter fo cuses on policy proposals. The board’s proposal includes elimi nating a teacher-administration liaison, the Curriculum Consultation Committee, and the opportunity for M T E A rep resentatives to rebut com plaints filed against members by parents, students or members of the public. It also proposes conferences between teachers and prin cipals, regarding children being disci plined by being sent to the principal’s office. The union proposal only calls for one change. They want to establish a M E R IT C o u n c il (M id d le to w n ’s E d u cation al R e fo rm & In n o v atio n in T e ach ing Council) to replace the existing Curricu lum Consultation Committee. M E R I T would be co-chaired by the superintendent and M T E A president, and would consist of. four administrators; one board member; two parent members; and one non-voting member from each high school. “The purpose of the council would be to study ideas and suggestions for pro fessional development, instructional im provement, effectiveness and decentral ization o f decision-m aking to schoolbased management,” according to the newsletter. A lso according to the newsletter, the purpose of the Curriculum Committee was to strengthen the educational pro gram, not to replace centralized decision making.
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Rt . 3 5 N o r t h Laurence H a rb o r
583-9131
the purchase price, is $189,700. He said the contractor also is respon sible for repairing the property under neath the modulars at Millstone. The board passed an emergency reso lution at its July 23 meeting to solicit informal bids after receiving just a single bid for $300,000, which officials said was too high. If the board had gone through the reg ular rebidding process, the work would have to be performed after school opens,
w hich could expose students to haz ardous conditions and jeopardize the safety and welfare of students and staff, according to the resolution. The district is preparing for a $79 mil lion school facility referendum to pay for repairs at high schools North and South, and for renovations at Thompson and at Thorne M iddle School. The referendum also contains funds to build a brand-new Bayshore Middle School. The board already has $10 million in its capital outlay budget to repair the dis trict’s 12 elementary schools.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 1 1
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
R e c r e a tio n d ir e c to r w ill b e k e p t b u s y BY EILEEN KOUTNIK S ta ff W r ite r
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(Photo by Jackie Pollack)
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A B E R D E E N — The township’s new recreation director, Ken Jacobs, is work ing on many upcoming events. Jacobs, 27, started the position July 1, replacing form er recreation director Cheryl Merla, who resigned last spring. Before com ing to Aberdeen, Jacobs was a recreation supervisor for two and a half years in Lawrence Township. H is role as recreation director is to oversee all aspects of the recreation de partment. Recreation programs include: open gym, weight room, Easter Show, a H al loween costume parade and contest, senior citizens trips; a Sum m er Adventures Playground Program; and the Hazlet, Aberdeen, Matawan (H .A.M ) Therapeutic Recreation Program. “We also act as a liaison to the youth organizations,” Jacobs said. “Sometimes we buy needed equipment for them and work with the groups concerning use of fields for sports. “I ’m interested in expanding programs, but for this year I ’m doing everything that has already been planned,” he said. “I want to be here longer to get a feel for what the community wants.” ‘The important thing is getting the word out to people about recreation pro grams,” he said. He suggested including a survey in the township calendar asking residents what they are interested in. However, he already has a few im provements in mind. For instance, he would like to see the Summer Adventures Playground Program divided into smaller groups. Right now there are 250 participants who are all grouped together, he said. Jacobs would like to see the children divided into groups according to ages. The program meets five days a week at
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Matawan Regional High School. Children do arts and crafts, bowl and go to the beach. Each Wednesday, they take a trip to a place like Action Park, Jacobs said. In addition, he would like senior res idents to have a facility or building of their own. Jacobs said now they conduct their meetings at the Veterans of Foreign War (V F W ) building. He said most of the senior trips are well attended by residents. They usually rent two buses for trips, and they are filled. “The important thing is finding out what they want,” he said. Also, Jacobs would like to see more programs offered for adult residents. He said the recreation department only offers an open gym and weight room. Before he can tackle these issues, Jacobs will be busy preparing for the sec ond annual Aberdeen Day, Oct. 12. “It was originally scheduled for Sept. 8, but was postponed because I came into the position late in the game and I wanted more time to prepare,” he said. Aberdeen D ay is a community event held in the field of Matawan Regional High School from noon until 5 p.m. He said there w ill be a petting zoo, pony rides, games, food, entertainment and a variety of information tables. In the future, there will be a night of entertainment Nov. 1 at the high school to benefit H.A.M. “The money raised will be used to pur chase a van so H.A.M . does not have to rent one each time they take a trip,” Jacobs said. H.A.M. is a program for handicapped individuals ranging from ages 10-19. Jacobs said they have between 25-30 people in the program. “It is very suc cessful and allows them the opportunity to be integrated into society.” he said. The program sponsors trips to dinner and the movies, and they take a trip each spring, he said.
B R IE F
B ro o k d a le o ffe rin g to u r o f S o u th w e st Lincroft-Brookdale Community C o l lege is offering a five-day tour of the American Southwest, Oct. 17-21, which is open to the community. The tour includes round-trip trans portation to Newark Airport from Brookdale’s Lincroft campus, round-trip airfare to Albuquerque, N.M., four nights’ lodg ing at La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe, and various tours and admissions. The itiner ary includes a walking tour of Santa Fe and its shops and galleries, visits to sever
al artists’ studios with an art curator, a day in Taos and a visit to the Taos Indian Pueblo and Museum, a trip through the Badlands of Northern New Mexico, a visit to the San Defonso Indian Pueblo, a visit to the Bandelier National Monument and a tour o f the A n a saz i ruins and c liff dwellings. Price for members of the community is $990 per person, double occupancy. For more inform ation, call B ro o kd a le Community Development at 224-2880.
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Temple Shalom, the Reform Jewish congregation of the Bayshore area, is offering a healing service at 8 p.m. every third Tuesday of each month. The special service is designed to pro vide support for those who may be dealing
A nd it's ve ry affordable.
with difficult life situations, such as seri ous illness, divorce and death. Services will be held at the temple, lo cated at 5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen. Call (908) 566-2621 for more informa tion.
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The H illsid e Com m unity Center, a facility o f the M id d le tow n T ow n sh ip Department of Parks and Recreation, announces its special events winners for the month of July. The winners are as fol lows: Y ou th C o lo rin g Contest: Celeste M cCray; Youth Numbers Game: Darrel
K in g ; Y o u th G u e ssin g Gam e: T ian a Motley; Youth Speed Pool Contest: Tom Brow n; You th Connect Four Contest: D a v id Paul; You th Checkers Contest: Tammy Boone; Youth Pool Contest: John Spears and Phil Weimer; Youth Puzzle Contest: Cherly Burke; Youth A ir Hockey Contest: Gilbert Davis.
____________________________________________________INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14. 1996 1 3 ______________________________________________
F ir s t s te p ta k e n in r e c a ll e ffo r t M e r la , B u r le w p r o v id e t w p . a d m in is t r a t o r w it h n e w c o m m it t e e 's r o s t e r ________BY LAUREN JAEGER_______ S taff
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K E Y P O R T — The co-directors o f Concerned Citizens for a Better Keyport last week submitted a notice of intention to try to recall the mayor and two mem bers of the Borough Council. Former Republican mayor John Merla and former independent mayoral candi date Ed Burlew gave the township admin istrator, Judy Poling, a list of the ninemember Com m ittee to R e c a ll M a y o r Kevin Graham and Councilmen Robert Bergen and Joe Wedick. Poling has five days to accept or reject the newly-formed committee. Once approved, the names have to be notarized. The committee then has until Sept. 6 to collect 925 signatures in time for the recall question to be placed on the November ballot. Keyport attorney Ray Laytham repre sents the group. C o u n c ilm a n D a n N ic h o ll, also a Democrat, was exempted from the peti tion because he has not yet served a full calendar year. Republican Gouncilwoman June Atkins also was excluded because she is up for re-election. R e publican Councilman David Hammond, finishing up his term, has decided not to run for re election.
Democratic Councilm an Wade Ped ersen is not part of the duo’s recall at tempt because “he hasn’t made enough controversy,” according to Merla. While Merla and Burlew lost the elec tion to Graham in the November 1994 three-way race, the latter denies bitterness is involved. “John Merla was five times the better mayor than K e vin Graham could ever be,” Burlew said. “He’s more outspoken and more on the ball.” “We didn’t realize what we lost when we lost John Merla. I ’m not running for anything, and I don’t want to run for any thing.” Graham responded on Monday, “I ’m my own person, not in the business of comparing myself to anyone. “It was clear that Merla was not a pop ular mayor. If he was so outspoken and on the ball, why did people vote the way they did?” “Outside of these two, I haven’t gotten the sense that people are so upset. It seems that John Merla is trying to make a comeback, and he can’t wait until the 1998 election. Well, he (had) better get on with his life and get the message.” Bergen said the recall effort will have no bearing on the way he conducts busi ness in the borough or the way he votes. “I don’t check and see which way the political winds are blowing. It’s not the way I was brought up,” he said. “I do what I think is right for the best of the borough. People have the choice to remove me from the Keyport borough
but many, Merla said. “The list is very intense,” he said. “W e’ll show that there’s plenty of neglect and plenty of failure.” Graham responded: “W e ’ve cleaned up a huge financial mess. W e’ve created two budgets not overspent. Last year’s budget was the first one not overspent in a couple of years. “It’s been the first year where we’ve had no problems with the water plant. We addressed the problem o f the police department, and it took a great amount of courage, because it’s an area long neglect ed.”
council, but I ’ll continue to carry on to the best of my ability. ” The recall movement began July 16, after the borough council unanimously agreed, with the exception of Councilman David Hammond who was absent, to hire a police director instead of a chief of police to replace retiring Chief Howard Ruth. Pedersen voted for the director, but Merla noted, “He doesn’t talk at all. He hasn’t been vocal as to whether he’s for or against. He’s a different individual, a nice person.” The recall is not based on one issue,
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M a t a w a n c e le b ra te s ‘N a t i o n a l N i g h t O u t ’ M A T A W A N — The B o ro u g h o f Matawan celebrated its third “National Night Out” Aug. 6 with between 70 and 80 residents participating. The 7-9 p.m. event was coordinated through the Matawan Police Department Crime Prevention Unit. The evening began with a small pa rade which started at Borough Hall and included police, first aid and fire de partment vehicles. M cG ru ff the Crime D o g rode on the hook-and-ladder fire truck waving to resi dents of the community. Residents were encouraged over the Fire Department and First A id public address system to “Come out, put your porch light on and meet your neighbors.” The parade went through a couple of neighborhoods ending at the Lochslea Heights off Beachwood Terrace. Parade participants were invited into the park for a picnic sponsored by the Lochslea Heights Neighborhood Watch Group. The group served up hot dogs, ham burgers, cakes and cupcakes, soda and coffee. M ataw an Burger K in g donated the burger buns and cups. Sgt. W illiam Toomer, crime preven tion officer, said he expects to get started earlier next year and, with the participa tion of the Fire Department and First A id Squad, have more residents and neigh borhoods involved.
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AUGUST 14,1996. INDEPENDENT
M id d le t o w n p r e s e r v e s s lic e o f h i s t o r y BY C IN D Y H E R R S C H A F T S taff
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MIDDLETOWN — After months of discussion and preparation, it took 11 long hours to move the historic Grover House 1,000 feet down West Front Street to the township’s new Stevenson Tract park, where it will serve as a visitors’ center. The move, from the south to the north side of the street and then west, took place Thursday, following a rain delay the week before. It was m oved very slow ly o ff the Lincroft Meadows property on a giant w heeled platform. The painstaking process began at about 9 a.m. The house inched along the road and finally reached its destination at 8 p.m. U tility lines had to be m oved to accommodate the 22-by-40-foot house’s m ove, and W est Front Street, from Normandy Road to Half Mile Road, was closed all day. Located on a 20-acre tract where 33 new homes are under construction, the structure’s fate looked grim until Mary Lou Strong, chairwoman, and other mem bers o f the M iddletown Landmarks Commission convinced the Township Committee to preserve it. The two-story Dutch frame home was built around 1730 by a descendent of James Grover, one of the original settlers of Monmouth County and Middletown’s first township clerk. It remained in the
Grover family until the early 1980s, when the last Grover to live there was killed by a burglar. It has remained vacant since. It was not until after the development was planned that the building’s true sig nificance was realized by local residents and efforts began to preserve it. The house was moved once before, from Newman Springs Road, to make way for the Garden State Parkway Exit 109 interchange. The house was moved Thursday by W.A. Building Movers and Contractors of Westfield, Mass., at a cost of approxi mately $40,000, according to Jack Silverstein, a partner in Lincroft Developers Inc., the developer of the new subdivision, which is footing the bill. “It’s nice thing to do,” said Silverstein, who noted it was “costing a lot of money” to preserve a piece of Middletown’s histo ryOnce the house is set on a new founda tion, which the developers are also paying for, renovation work will begin. The porch will need to be reconstruct ed, and a sewer line needs to be run from the Harbor Green Way to the house. However, connecting the sewer line is “not a big deal,” said Director of Public Works Frank Self. The first order of business following the move will be to protect the house from any further damage from the elements, agreed S elf and township Committee woman Rosemarie Peters.
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INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14, 1996 1 5
H a z le t m a n to p e d a l fo r A ID S b e n e fit P a r t i c i p a n t s in S e p t . 5 B o s to n -N e w Y o rk A ID S R id e 2 h o p e f o r $ 3 M _______ BY BEVERLY McGEE_______ C o rres p o n d e n t
Amidst both tragedy and triumph, the 1996 summer Olympics have come to an end. The last medal has been awarded, and the w orld’s finest athletes, after pushing their bodies to their very limits, have left Atlanta and returned home, many to a hero’s welcome. But for one athlete, the challenge is just about to begin. On Sept. 5 David Pearson, a lifelong resident of Hazlet, will take on one of the biggest physical challenges of his life when he sets out to bicycle 300 miles from Boston to New York City. But unlike this summer’s Olympians, Pearson’s only competition will be him self. His efforts will not be rewarded with any medals, and no lucrative endorse ment deal will await him at the finish line. Pearson is a participant in the second annual Boston-New York AIDS Ride2, a four-day trek held to raise money for AIDS-related services and projects. Through pledges and fund raising, Pearson and his fellow cyclists hope to raise over $3 million, and Pearson him self has agreed to raise $1,500 for the cause. The majority of the money raised will benefit the New York City-based Com munity Health Project, a medical facility dedicated to meeting the health care needs of victims of HIV and AIDS. The fight against HIV and AIDS is one that Pearson feels can’t be publicized enough. “Word is not getting out about the spread of the disease,” he said, citing statistics from the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, which lists New Jersey as first in the country for the num ber of women with HIV and AIDS, and third in pediatric cases. In the first three months of this year, 909 new cases were reported in New Jer sey, Pearson said, again citing CDC num bers. “It’s still a problem, and it’s important to get the word out to the public,” he said. While cycling is something the 29year-old has always enjoyed, the upcom ing ride promises to be a grueling one. “It’s going to be a really big chal lenge,” he said, adding that he hopes to cover 90 miles on the first day of the trip. Pearson said he has been training for the event for the past two months, on roads in Holmdel and sometimes along Route 37 to Sandy Hook. He hopes to ride about six hours a day during the four-day ride. A first-time participant, Pearson does not know yet which roads he and his fel low cyclists will be traveling, only that the route will be different from and hope fully easier than the one traveled last year. “They’ve told me there will be a new route this year, one that’s less hilly, but that’s all I know right now.” Eating and sleeping arrangements will be provided by the event’s organizers. A respiratory therapist, Pearson became interested in helping in the war against AIDS while working as a nurse’s
aide at Freehold Hospital several years ago, he said. Since 1990, he has volunteered as an HIV/AIDS educator with the American Red Cross, where he also teaches first aid and CPR. “I just think the American Red Cross is a worthwhile cause,” he said. “And I love teaching the classes, to get the infor mation out in a way that really reaches people.” The fourth of six children of Ruth and Howard, Pearson said volunteerism was part of his upbringing. “I think we learned it from our par
safe, and not to fear people with AIDS. If they don’t know the answers, (people should) ask.” To add to the pledge money ie is gathering toward his $1,500 goal, 'earson is organizing a bus trip to Trump World Fair, the newest Atlantic City casino. The bus will depart Airport Plaza, Route 36, Hazlet, on Aug. 25. Tickets are $15. Anyone interested may reach Pearson at (908) 739-5635. Pledges may be sent to Pearson at 10 Joyce Place, H azlet, 07730 . Checks should be made payable to Be ston-New York AIDS Ride2.
ents,” he said of the family’s tendency to help out with various causes. “They were always involved in many organizations, (including) the church, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, the PTA.” In fact, Pearson’s sister, Kathleen, and two of her friends, will lend support from the sidelines during the AIDS ride, help ing man one of the pit stops situated every 15 miles along the route. The sta tions will provide the cyclists with drinks and, if necessary, medical facilities. Pearson hopes bringing attention to the fight against AIDS will motivate peo ple to “educate themselves on how to be
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IN
AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
B R IE F
L esso n s av ailab le f o r p ia n o , g u ita r
You must register by Aug. 30 For additional information, call (908) 739-0653.
Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring the following musical instrument lessons for children ages 6-17: “Basic Piano " 3:30-4:30 p.m., will introduce your child to making music with the piano/keyboard. “Basic Guitar,” 4:30-5:30 p.m., will introduce your child to making music with this instrument. A ll classes begin Sept. 9 and continue for 10 weeks. L e sso n s are held at the James J. Cullen Center at Veterans M em o rial Park on Union Avenue. Cost of the program is $25. An addi tional $5 charge is required for all late registrations. Guitar/keyboard (battery operated) required. Rental or purchase information will be available at the first session.
Bus tr ip p la n n e d to see P hillies vs. Mets Hazlet Recreation is sponsoring a bus trip on Sept. 22 to Veterans Memorial Park Stadium in Philadelphia to see the Mets versus Phillies game. The bus will depart at 10 a.m. from the library ove rflow parkin g lot on Middle Road. Cost is $21. You may register at the recreation of fice located at the James J. Cullen Center at Veterans M em orial Park on Union Avenue. For additional information, call (908) 739-0653.
News briefs may be faxed to the I n d e p e n d e n t at (908) 254-0486.
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A B E R D E E N — The T o w n sh ip Council is continuing to improve the basketball courts within the communi tyAt last week’s meeting, the council awarded a contract for $16,903 to Meco Inc., Clarksburg, for basketball renovations to Midland Park and Ross Field. At Midland Court, Marjorie Street and Jersey Avenue parks, the basket ball court lines will be repainted. Township Engineer Donald Norbut said the lines on the courts are old and faded. He said R o ss Field, Lenox and C liffw o o d Avenue parks also w ill have color coding done. But before that can be done, thecourts will have to be repaved because
of cracking, he added. In add itio n , the p u b lic w orks department will purchase a new back board for the court at Ross Field. Norbut said the township consid ered an alternate bid to replace the backboard, but that public works offi cials have said they can do it at less of a cost. The money to pay for the renova tions is coming from last year’s capi tal improvements fund to repair parks, according to Norbut. The work is scheduled to begin at the end of this month and be complet ed by the end of September, the engi neer said. Last year, the township completed basketball renovations at Northland, Fordham , A n d o v e r and O akshades parks. Norbut said he anticipates renova tions at the courts in Cliffwood Beach Park to be completed sometime in the future. “The town is getting the courts up to sn u ff and is trying to prioritize which parks need the work,” Norbut added.
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The N.J. Historical Society and the Jersey Shore Partnership Inc. will host a “collecting party” from noon to 2 p.m. on Thursday at S e a g u ll’s Nest located at Gateway National Park in Sandy Hook. People who were N e w Jersey teenagers between the years 1945 and 1975 are invited to bring memorabilia and memories for an upcoming Historical Society exhibition.
“Teenage N ew Jersey: From Frank Sinatra to Bruce Springsteen” is the title of the inaugural exhibition in the New Jersey Historical Socie ty’s brand-new h istory center located in dow ntow n Newark. The exhibit is slated to open June 13, 1997. A d m issio n to S e a g u ll’s Nest is free. For additional inform ation, call (908)483-3939.
INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14. 1996 1 7
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ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen T o w n sh ip M u n ic ip a l U tilitie s A u t h o r ity 's sew er plan for the Woodfield section did not go over well with the Planning Board. F o llo w in g a presentation by the A T M U A and comments by Township M anager M ark Coren, the Planning Board voted 8 to I against the plan at its Aug. 7 workshop meeting. The board can only make recom7
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not have to approve it. Board members all agreed sewers are necessary for the Woodfield sec tion, but the m ajority believes the sewer project should be expanded to accommodatc future growth, sometiling the T o w n sh ip C o u n c il also wants. " I'm for the plan the way it is,” said board member Richard Lewicki, the only board member in favor of the A T M U A ’s proposed plan. " I think it is the smarter way to go." Planning Board Attorney Robert Glum said he will put the board's rea sons for opposing the plan in writing, and the hoard will take a formal vote Aug. 2 1 at its regular meeting. He said that when the board votes 7 v ..,.777.7' ■
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a buffer area and access road for a planned pumping station. The A T M U A ’s plan inclu de s a pum ping station on Grand Avenue, which would be used to pump sewage via a 4-inch forced main pipe along Route 516, Broad Street and Route 34, to an existing sanitary manhole located o ff B ro o k v ie w Lane, according to authority engineer Thomas K. Rospos. He said the pumping station would be enclosed by a 6 -fo o t-h igh lin k fence and accessed by a gravel drive way. The authority also intends to land scape the area around the station with 20 trees. ■ .. : . ' ■ : Norbut suggested it would be better to pave the access road, to provide bet ter access during emergencies and bad weather;
The Township Council has asked the A T M U A to revise its plans and use an 8-inch, rather than a 4-inch, pipe to provide for future growth. The council also wants the plan to allow for an additional 573 homes west of the Woodfield section, instead o f just the 73 additional homes for which the A T M U A is planning. “F o r the last fiv e m onths, the Tow nship Council has attempted to engage in a dialogue with the A T M U A concerning the Woodfield section, and a dialogue did not start until July,” Coren told the Planning Board. “The c o u n c il is in favor o f Woodfield getting sewers, but we have to think about what is best for said Coren said. He said that, if the project went ahead with the current design, it “w o u ld waste from $300,000 to $400,000.” The town wants to delay the project six to eight months.
A uthority lawyer Salvatore A l fieri said. For months, residents of the W ood field section have attended council and A T M U A meetings, demanding sewers to relieve septic tank problem. "H o w long arc we go in g to live
Donald Norbut, the planning board engineer, also expressed concern about
Avenue, asked the board. "Children cannot go in their own back yards.”
H O L M D E — The Holm del Tow n ship Com m it! ee w ill vote M o n d ay on whether or not to approve a proposed zoning change to allow up to 175 regular homes and up to 70 low- and moderateincome rental senior citizen units to be built on vast tr icts of land. The meetin g will take place 7:30 p.m. at the H o lm d el M u n ic ip a l Center on Crawfords Cor ner Road.
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He also said a larger buffer area is need because of nearby homes.
Core n asked the hoard to take action at last week’s meeting, so the township Could present the board's opinion Tuesday to Superior Court Judge Patrick J. McGann, Freehold. M cG an n was scheduled to hear testimony Tuesday from the township and A T M U A before making a decision on whether the A T M U A can award a contract for the Woodfield .sewer pro ject. M c G a n n last month denied the township's request for an injunction to prevent the A T M U A from opening bids on the project. The A T M U A has received seven bids to sewer the 77-lot development, which is bordered by Routes 516 and Route 79, according to A T M U A offi-
Zon in g change vote slated fo r M onday
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serious concerns about its intention of complying with affordable housing re quirements. “The authority cannot comment on 7 7 ’-77fc:' ■:; 77 7 7 ;v- 7 7 : •777.- !;7 7 7 ■7 ■"777 7 7
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The proposed Holmdel Valley Estates plan would take up two parcels in the northern end o f the township, the Ackerson tract on the east side of Holmdel Road, between the Garden State Parkway and Indian H ill School, and the W illey tract, on the east side of telegraph H ill Road, just south of Bethany Road. The vote was originally slated for the July 17 public hearing, but was postponed because of the huge number of residents that kept the meeting going until 3 a.m. A ll residents who lived near the proposal were against the new development.
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INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14. 1996 1 9
N e i g h b o r h o o d w a t c h a id s H o l m d e l p o lic e BY LAUREN JAEGER Staff
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H O L M D E L — Bea Weislogel’s friend had some disturbing gossip. A n auto thief was on the loose in their quiet township. “She began to describe him,” W eislogel recounted about that June afternoon as she clutched the telephone receiver to her ear. “I looked out my window and then I screamed, ‘He’s on my lawn!’ ” Because of her quick action, D avid Britt, 33, of Paterson, was arrested and charged with auto theft and eluding police. Weislogel, who lives in the Heyward Hills section, was rewarded Thursday with a com m endation from the H o lm d e l Tow n sh ip P olice at a “N eighborhood Watch” luncheon, held at township hall. Also commended was Lorraine Sellitti, of the Ashley Drive vicinity, who founded the Holm del Tow nship Neighborhood Watch two years ago. Sellitti said her concerns had begun when she saw a well-dressed man peeking through a bedroom window in her ranch house. Thinking he was looking for a partic ular address, “I went and asked if I could help him.” She realized something was up when he sped off in his car. The next day, Sel litti learned an area home had been bur glarized. “I had all of my lights off and had gone to bed for the evening,” Sellitti said. “I
think he thought no one was home, and I startled him.” “Today, I would have called the police immediately,” she said. Today, the local group has 26 chapters which meet separately in the vast town ship. However, the block captains meet with the police every other month to dis cuss crime trends and prevention. “And any time something major hap pens, we call a certain number of cap tains,” said Patrolm an John M io duszewski, neighborhood watch liaison. “For instance, one time a guy who was driving tried to lure a child into a car.” “People should be aware of these mat ters all of the time,” Mioduszewski said. “They should learn the description of the person and the vehicle.” “The residents are the extra eyes and ears of the police,” he said. “The more information we are able to provide for them, the bigger help they can be to us.”
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Project w ill h elp assault victim s Eileen Allen, R.N., B.S.N., has been appointed as coordinator of the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner program (S A N E ) by the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. T h is m odel project, established through le gisla tio n sponsored by A sse m b ly m e n Joseph A z z o lin a and Steven Corodemus, is designed to provide timely, compassionate, comprehensive care to survivors of sexual assault. The State Attorney General’s Office has chosen the M o n m o u th C ou n ty Prosecutor’s Office to establish the model program which w ill be evaluated for implementation on a statewide basis. In cooperation with the Rape Care P rogram o f the W o m e n ’s Center of Monmouth County and several area hos pitals — including Riverview M edical Center, R ed Bank, and M o n m o u th Medical Center, Long Branch — highly trained sexual assault nurse examiners will be responsible for assessment, evi dence collection, counseling and referral of survivors who seek assistance.
Narozanick receives national service award Theodore J. Narozanick, a member of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of M o n mouth County, has been chosen to receive a special award from the White House Conference on Library and Information Se rvices T a skfo rce ( W H C L IS T ) . Narozanick was selected for the Local Elected Official Award, one of seven cat egories in which awards are given annual ly by W H C L IS T in recognition of out standing service to public libraries. He is the only elected local o ffic ia l in the United States to be so honored this year.
said the group is extremely mportant to the town. There are 31 officers, 13 police cars ift, Phillips and five men on duty per noted, so the township residen ts provide a much-needed service. “They are one of the bigge:st assets the police department has ever had in our crime prevention program,1 Phillips said, ‘They are active, interested and provide excellent support in all our ci ime prevention efforts. It’s a cooperative effort.” S e llitti said since the group was formed, she has learned about the criminal element and how it operates. For instance, homes aren’ burglarized spontaneously, but are wat :hed over a period of time. “I think it’s very fortunate that we have a police department that is w illing to put the time and effort into the Nieighborhood Watch. They’re willing to inv
For instance, when Weislogel sighted the suspect, she phoned 9 ll. Within min utes, police responded. M io d u sz e w sk i, by that time, had chased the suspect by foot “for hours.” Then, Weislogel telephoned every per son on the neighborhood watch list to tell mothers to keep their kids inside. “A couple kids were outside playing basketball, and a couple were swimming in a pool,” she said. “We can laugh about it now, but at the time it was very fright ening.” Police later learned it was a profes sional burglary ring that had cased Sell itti’s neighborhood, she said. Last week’s luncheon, attended by the N e igh b orh o od W atch members, Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, and various tow nship committee and administration members, was funded by the expense account of the Holmdel town ship police because, Chief Bruce Phillips,
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S id e w a lk p ro je c t to b e g in M I D D L E T O W N — C a p ita l im provements were the main focus of Mayor Raym ond J. O ’G rad y ’s monthly press conference Aug. 2. The $2.3 million plan features the re construction of several roads, sidewalks on Middletown-Lincroft Road, and road resurfacing and drainage improvement programs. Already under way is the reconstruc tion of Portland Road from Kings H igh way to Hillside Avenue in the Navesink section, together with curbing and side walks. The state Department of Education will fund $200,000 of the $416,000 pro ject cost. • W ork on a sidewalk to be installed along the east side of M iddletow n-Lin croft Road, between W est Front Street and Brasch Boulevard, is expected to start any time and be com pleted by m idOctober. The half-mile of sidewalk will provide much-needed safety for children walking to area schools, inclu ding Thom pson Middle School and Nut Swamp School, officials said. The walkway will be visible from the road, but far enough away to avoid any traffic safety concerns, O ’Grady said. Part o f the project’s estimated $280,000 cost w ill be absorbed by the county, which will provide and install two steel pedestrian bridges across two creeks that cross the area. Work has already begun on a $312,000 Oak H ill Road reconstruction project, in the F airvie w section, from B righ ton Avenue to the NJ Transit right of way. The D O T is providing $180,000 of the total cost. Also, work should begin soon on the reconstruction of sections of Oceanview Avenue and Seventh and Eighth streets in Belford, at a projected cost of $327,000, and parts o f M onm outh and Bayview avenues, Belford, and D iv isio n Street, Port Monmouth, at an expected cost of $155,800. The township uses a “balanced ap proach” to decide which roads to repair each year, township engineer William P. Farrell said. “We try to capture roads before they deteriorate,” he said, noting that the cost to maintain a road can be as low as $30 per linear foot, compared to more than $75 per linear foot required for road reconstruction. Rounding out the list of capital im provements planned for this year are a road resurfacing program, taking in over a dozen township roads at an estimated cost of just under $700,000, and $235,000 in drainage improvements along Monmouth Avenue in the Navesink section. The township also has an in-house p a vin g program , w hich w ill include paving of 13 roads. “W e’re doing the streets we’re capable of doing with our in-house crew,” Public Works Director Frank Self said. Self said it would cost three and a half times as much to contract the work out. The program cost, which also includes construction of a building to maintain snow removal equipment, is estimated at
INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14, 1996 2 1
M o h s a lle v ia te s s o m e s k in c a n c e rs A r e a r e s id e n t u n d e r g o e s su c c e s sfu l tre a tm e n t fo r a b a s a l s k in c a r c in o m a Tw o years ago, Jackie Cavanagh of Aberdeen discovered a pea-sized bump near the bridge of her nose, above her right eye. Thinking it was a small cyst, she covered it with makeup and didn’t give it much more thought until last fall, when she found the makeup would no longer camouflage it. “It had turned bright pink and the makeup would no longer hide it, so I de cided to see a dermatologist,” she said. Shortly after a biopsy revealed that the grow th was skin cancer, C a va n a gh learned about Glenn Kolansky, M .D., a Monmouth Medical Center dermatologist trained in M ohs micrographic surgery, a precise method of removing some types of skin cancer that has a high cure rate and improved cosmetic results. During the initial consultation with Dr. Kolansky, Cavanagh learned that she was an excellent candidate for M ohs surgery, a procedure that involves removing onemillimeter-thick layers of tissue under complete microscopic control — one layer at a time — beyond the visible border of a tumor. Diagnosed with a basal cell carci noma, the most common type of skin can cer, she was told that M o h s surgery is increasingly the treatment of choice for this cancer. It is not considered as effec tive on other skin cancers, such as melanomas — far less common, with about 38,000 new cases annually but gen erally more difficult to control — which may have “skip” areas not connected to the primary tumor. “Dr. Kolansky told me that because of the type of skin cancer I had, and because the tumor was located in a sensitive area so close to my eye, that M o h s surgery would be the best option,” Cavanagh said. A painless procedure performed under local anesthesia that is extremely effective for cosmetically sensitive areas, such as the face or neck, M oh s surgery offers a cure rate as high as 99 percent for most first-time basal cell or squamous cell car cinomas — the most common skin can cers, with more than 800,000 new cases each year. “Mohs micrographic surgery is partic ularly useful for managing facial skin can cers while maintaining the functional and aesthetic integrity of facial structures,” Dr. Kolansky explained. “It is also considered as a treatment option when maximal con servation o f healthy skin is important, such as for tumors on the eyelid, nose, ear or lip; tumors in young patients; or tumors that may involve vital structures such as nerves, cartilage or muscles.” Developed more than 50 years ago by dermatologist Frederick Mohs, M.D., the surgery involves first removing the visible tumor with a minimal amount of normal skin being removed. The tissue then is cut into sm all pieces, colo r-code d and processed for microscopic review. These slides allow the doctor to examine the entire base and periphery of the tissue that was removed from the patient. After the tissue is examined, it is de termined whether cancer cells remain and, if so, their exact location can be precisely mapped out for removal.- If cancer cells remain, a second layer then is removed and the process is repeated, layer by layer, until the excised tissue is free of cancer. The four-hour surgery that Cavanagh underwent this winter involved three
stages, with the third yielding a cancerfree sample. After completing the exci sion, Dr. Kolansky then repaired the area by cutting an oblong triangle along the bridge of her nose and fashioning a small er triangular flap of skin that covered the in cision without interfering with the movement of her eyelid. Nearly six months after the surgery, she is left with just the merest hint of a tiny scar above her right eye. For Cavanagh, suddenly finding her self among the one in five women who develop some type of skin cancer during their lifetime has been a sobering experi ence. Blonde-haired, fair-skinned and blue-eyed, the 34-year-old Aberdeen Township resident has vacationed for the past 25 summers at a beach house, only in recent years protecting herself with sun screen. “I used to use baby oil and just bake in the sun, and then even when I used lotion, I ’d put it on my arms and legs but not on my face, because I was afraid I ’d break out,” she said, adding that she has visited such tropical hot spots as H aw aii and Acapulco similarly unprotected. In terms of follow-up care, she said Dr. Kolansky recommended that she see her regular dermatologist twice a year and perform monthly self-skin exams to check for other trouble spots. And she is now very vigilant in the use of sunscreen for herself and her children — 5-year-old George, a redhead with a smattering o f freckles, and 3-year-old Thomas, who has his mother’s blonde hair and blue eyes.
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.< ' -• V 1 •• ' AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
Milestones •Zenobi—Aponte Grace Aponte, daughter of M rs. and M rs. Ram on A ponte o f M id d letow n , was married on June 22 to Alan Zenobi, son o f M r. and M rs. Pedro Zenobi of Hazlet. The Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick offici ated at the cerem ony'at H o ly Fam ily Church in Union Beach, where the bride was escorted by her father. M aid of honor was Michele Aponte o f H o lm d e l, siste r o f the bride. Bridesmaids were M onica Margerum of Union Beach, sister of the bridegroom; Jeanine Hopkins of Hazlet; Patty Vlahos o f E ato n to w n ; and T e rry J iv o in o f Orlando, Fla. . Flow er girl was N in a M a rie M a r gerum o f U n io n Beach, niece o f the bridegroom. B e st m an w as Jerry R o m a n o o f Be rge n C o u n ty . U sh e rs were R a y Aponte of Orlando and Peter Aponte of M id d le to w n , brothers o f the bride; M ic h a e l M arge ru m o f U n io n Beach, nephew o f the b rid e gro o m ; M ik e Margerum of Union Beach, brother-inlaw o f the b rid e gro o m ; and O zz ie Stefanon o f B e lle v ille , cousin of the bridegroom. _ After a reception at Seabra’s Armory 1in Perth Amboy, the couple took a wed ding trip to Puerto Rico.
G r a c e a n d A la n
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The bride is a graduate o f Raritan H ig h School, Hazlet, and Brookdale Community College, Lincroft. She received a degree in management science from Kean College, Union. Her husband is a graduate of Raritan H ig h Sch ool and M onm o uth County Vocational School District. He is employed by D iv is io n Auto Body, Cliffwood Beach. He is a member of the Scranton Eagles football team. The couple lives in Holmdel.
Covert-Cinque Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Curley of Middletown announce the engagement of her daughter, Tina Colleen Covert, to Michael Joseph Cinque, son of Mr. and M rs. M ic h a e l A. C in q u e o f Middletown. M is s Covert is also the daughter of Lee Covert of Rogers, Ark. The future bride is a graduate of Middletown H igh School North. She plans to be a teacher and is attending B ro o k d a le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , Lincroft. She is employed as a legal secretary at Murphy & Maloney, P.A., Little Silver. Her fiance is a graduate of Middle town H ig h S c h o o l North and the Monm outh County Police Academy, Freehold. He is a corrections officcr with the Monmouth County S h e riffs Department, Freehold. The wedding date has not been set.
M ic h a e l C in q u e a n d T in a
C o v e rt
STORK CLUB
M a r i a a n d T o m C h a m b e r s of Middletown announce the birth of their son, A u stin T h om as, June 20, at M o n m o u th M e d ic a l Center, L o n g Branch. The baby weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. Grandparents are Lee and John F. Heuer o f W est C a ld w e ll, Thom as Chamber Sr. of Edison and Susan Adair of Syracuse, N.Y. Great-grandmother is Sara Currie of Roselle. Godparents are Lorraine and James DeClemente of Point Pleasant. • M ic h e lle a n d D a v id R o o k e o f K e ypo rt announce the birth of their daughter, Samantha Lynn, June 15, at Riverview M edical Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. Sam anth a jo in s a sister, A lly s o n Michelle, 2 years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rooke of Keyport and M r. and M r s . P h ilip F e lix o f Keansburg. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sterle of Johnstown, Pa., and M rs. George Felix of Seward, Pa. G od pare nts are Stephen R o o k e o f Keyport and M elissa Felix of Keansburg. K e lly a n d S te p h e n R o o k e o f Keyport announce the birth of their son, Stephen Christian, July 9, at Riverview M e d ical Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Pearce of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dunn of H ig h la n d s and M r. and M rs. A rthu r Rooke of Keyport. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Robert D. Hostrup of Keyport. R iv e r v ie w M e d ic a l C e n te r, Red Bank, announces the following births: Suzanne and John W oo dgin ski Jr. of Belford, June 19, a son; B a r b a r a S w if t W is c h e r a t h and D avid Leo W ischerath of Keyport, July 8, a son; K e lly L. and Stephen A. Rooke of Keyport, July 9, a son; A n g e la a n d B r i a n H a w k in s of Matawan, July 9, a daughter; D o n n a M a r ie H ock e y and C a rlo s Isa a c L oza d a of Leonardo, July 10, a daughter; Jane and C h ris t o p h e r H u sse y o f Middletown, July 10, a son; Jagruti M . and M anesh F. Patel of Matawan, July 11, a daughter;
T h e p in A n n e a n d A n t h o n y N. Fabiano of Port Monmouth, July 11, a son; ' B a r b a r a an d L. Peter Y e tm a n of Hazlet, July 12, a son; L u cy and Steve A m b ru s of Hazlet, July 12, a daughter; Sh a ro n M c C a r th y K e egan and Joseph K e e g a n of Hazlet, July 12, a daughter; Teresa and M ic h a e l L a n d o of Port Reading, July 12, a daughter; Suzanne an d V in c e n t G a u tie ri of Belford, July 14 a daughter; S t a c y a n d R i c h a r d R o to n d o of Middletown, July 14, a son; D ia n n E m m rich and Jose B u rgos of Holmdel, July 14, a daughter; K i m b e r ly F r ie n d - S e a m a n a n d G re go ry Seam an of Hazlet, July 14, a daughter; D aw n and B a rry Som m ers of Union Beach, July 15, a daughter; L o r i A tk in s Illin gw o rth and C h ris Illin gw orth of Hazlet, July 15, a daugh ter; A n n M ichele a * d M atthew K re t of Hazlet, July 16, a daughter; F ra n c in e a n d Joseph B a b c o c k of Hazlet, July 16, a son; Anne H. and Sam uel S.H. A hne of Holmdel, July 16, a daughter; G ayle and C harles B. G ra n t Jr. of Middletown, July 17; a daughter; T a r a an d J e rry K in g of New Monmouth, July 19, a daughter; Je a n ie a n d J a m e s F. H ig g in s of Hazlet, July 19, a daughter; B e v e r ly A n n a n d A la n E d w a r d LeFave of Cliffwood Beach, July 20, a daughter; B a r b a r a a n d M ic h a e l N o s t i o f Middletown, July 23, a son; C h ristin a A. Sleight and Robert L. W ie dm ye r of Union Beach, July 24, a son; R ob in M . and Daniel V. W ehner of Port Monmouth, July 25, a son; Beverly Fazio Herter and Christian Herter of Middletown, July 25, a son; M a g g i e a n d J o h n D ’A l t i l i o of Middletown, July 26, a daughter; T racy J. and R obert C. H igg in s of Locust, July 26, a daughter; L a u r ie a n d D a v id S e id e n b e rg of Port Monmouth, July 26, a son.
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INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14. 1996 2 3
2 1 s t C le a r w a te r F e s tiv a l s ta rts S a tu r d a y T w o -d a y e n te rta in m e n t e x t r a v a g a n z a to b e h e ld a t h isto ric F o rt H a n c o c k S A N D Y H O O K — This weekend’s C le arw ate r F e stiv al, scheduled for S atu rd ay and Sunday at historic Fort Hancock, will feature performances by Odetta and Oscar Brand. The festival was created 21 years ago by the Monmouth Friends of Clearwater to celebrate the environment through song, dance and crafts. In addition to two days of continuous entertainment, on three stages, the noonto dusk festival will also have more than 100 participating artisans and crafters, an environmental marketplace, a children’s fun area, food concessions and sails on the historic sloop Clearwater. Admission is $3 for adults and $ 1 for children. “We have two full days of great enter tainment. N o matter what your tastes, you’ll want to bring some blankets, chairs and stay for a w h ile ,” said H e ly n Chrobocinski, Lo n g Branch, entertain ment co-chairperson. Odetta, who w ill perform at 5 p.m. -Saturday, is known for her rich voice, flamboyant caftans and incense burning at the end of her guitar. She was honored in 1994 w ith the W o rld F o lk M u s ic Association’s first Lifetime Achievement Award. In 1987, the National M usic Council presented her with its Am erican Eagle Award for her distinguished contribution to American music, and for “reminding m usicians that we have consciences,” according to Clearwater representatives, Brand, who w ill perform at 3 p.m. Sunday, is known for his musical humor and sa tirica l wit. C a lle d one o f the w orld ’s leading experts on A m erican political songs, he’s written songs for other top performers, authored seven
best-selling books and is curator of the Songwriters Hall of Fame. In 1945, Brand began presenting what is now the oldest continuous radio show in history, the award-winning “Folk-song Festival” on New York Public Radio. A s a leading performer for children on TV, records and films, he was on the advisory panel which created Sesame Street. Bo b K illian , who helped found the Clearwater Festival, will perform at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Killian has received wide acclaim for his debut C D , T h e r e ’ l l C o m e a D a y , which includes “I Like the Jersey Shore, a Killian song which was chosen by the state to promote the Jersey Shore. Visitors can get the real Clearwater experience by enjo ying a sail on its namesake, the 106-foot sloop Clearwater, w h ich w as launched in 1969 on the Hudson River by Pete Seger. There will be two sails each of the fes tival days. The cost is $20 for adults and $10 for children. Reservations can be made by calling 872-9644. Food concessions will offer many dif ferent types of refreshments, but visitors can also picnic on the festival grounds. The barrier-free festival is wheelchair accessible for the physically challenged and offers Braille programs as well as sign-language interpreters for most per formances. “We are much more than a festival. We are a group of volunteers dedicated to a cleaner environment,” said Barbara Charlton, environmental action chair woman. “Today, the Clearwater groups are over 8,000 strong and have a record of successful lawsuits against polluters as well as many educational programs for kids and adults,” she said. For more information about the festi val, call the Clearwater Hotline at 872 9644 or access the Clearwater web site at http://www.clearwaterMC.org.
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C o ck tail re c e p tio n w ill b e n e fit th e SPCA The Monmouth County S P C A will host a benefit cocktail reception 5-7 p.m. on Sunday at its Eatontowfi location, 260 Wall St. Pianist Anthony J. Diaco will entertain. There will be refreshments and a silent auction.- The shelter will be open 1-4 p.m. for anyone wanting to adopt a pet. Guests are invited to tour the new Vogel Animal Care Center at 4 p.m. Tickets are $60 per person. Call (908) 542-1036 for information.
OBSTETRICS«f GYNECOLOGY A S S O C IA TE S are proud to an n o u n c e th at SUSAN SALZBERG MOORE, M.D. h as now jo in e d us in th e practice of OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY Now Scheduling Appointments
PLAYGROUND WINNERS — W inners of th e M iddletow n P ark s and R ecreation D ep artm en t’s 1996 Little Miss P layground P ageant, held July 31 a t th e C roydon Hall gym nasium on Leonardville Road, are (l-r) M elissa C irrin c io n e , firs t ru n n e r-u p ; L auren N ich o les, Little M iss Playground 1996; Tara S oden, b e s t costum e; an d M ercer Wu, se co n d runner-up.
704 N. Beers Street, Holmdel, NJ 07733 (908) 739-2500 39 Avenue at the Common, Shrewsbury, NJ 07702 (908) 389-0003 Sanford W. W ohlstadter, M.D., FACOG Robert P. Penney, M.D., FACOG Michael P. Conley, M.D., FACOG S B
2 4
AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
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Elections was paid $707 for office sup plies and instruction booklets. The sample ballots, printing and voting machines cost $3,192 to the Monmouth County treasurer. In addition, the M onm outh County Clerk’s Office was paid $736 for absentee ballots and $3,100 for the sample ballots to the printing companies. The printing of the machine strips, absentee ballots and emergency ballots (in case a machine malfunctions) was S i 700. to the printing companies and 45 election workers were paid $2,700. One aspect was positive, however. The township’s registered voters increased to 20 percent from 12 percent, while 16 per cent of the borough’s voters cast votes, up from 11 percent, Glastein said. “I don’t know.if this is directly Decause of the sample ballots,” he said. ‘For years, we’ve been giving the information in our school’s newsletter, which gives the tax rate statement by (superintendent of sch ools) M ik e K lavon, news, p o llin g places, times and the candidates that are running. For whatever reason, this year, it went up ”
— Lauren Jaeger
D o n ate u n w a n te d v e h ic le s to fu n d -ra ise r
K ID D IE o r A D U LT RIDE
K ID D IE RIDE
A B E R D E E N — Matawan-Aberdeen school district officials are angry about the new state law which mandates that school elections be conducted like regular elec tions, because of the great expense this entails. The new law mandates that polling places be spread out throughout the mu nicipality, the same as during a regular election, and that sample ballots be sent out to residents prior to the election. While the voting change brought more people to the polls, it also cost a whopping $13,923, or $10,800 more than last year, announced Richard Frazier, a member of the M ataw an-A berdeen Board o f Education, at the July 22 meeting. “If the state wants to change the elec tion laws, the state should be willing to pay for them,” said board secretary Joel Glastein, who explained the figure in a follow-up phone call. “In the past, all we paid for were the election workers, machines and some printing,” he said. Voting districts were consolidated so only two to three workers were needed, he said. This year, it cost $868 in clerk fees to Matawan and $820 to Aberdeen. , The M onm o uth C ou nty Board of
B ig Brothers/Big Sisters of Mercer and Ocean Counties wants your unwanted ve hicles. They will be towed away free of charge, regardless of condition, to raise
K e a n s b u rg A m u s e m e n t P a rk V a lid th ru 1 0 /9 6 1 s e t o f (3 ) c o u p o n s p e r fa m ily p e r d a y
funds for ihe agency through ihe sales of cars, trucks or boats'. To donate a vehicle, call 1-800-859 6526.
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INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14, 1996 2 5
IN
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C eram ics sla te d a t C o m m u n ity C e n te r
C h u rch to h o ld Bible sch o o l Aug. 19-23
The H illsid e Com m unity Center, a facility of the M id d le tow n Tow nship Department of Parks and Recreation, will be hosting a Youth Ceramic Project on Wednesday, Aug. 21, at 3:30 p.m. The fee for the program is $1.00 per person. Preregistration is required. The Hillside Community Center is located at 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic Highlands. For more information, please call the Center at 615-2261.
The M ataw an U nited M eth od ist Church is sponsoring a vacation bible school from 9:30 a.m. to noon Aug. 19 23. The church is located at 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen. Children ages 3 through fifth grade are invited to attend. There is no charge. For registration or more information, call (908) 566-2996 or (908) 583-2177 between 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays.
C ar sh o w w ill b e h e ld in K e y p o rt
“Woman safe,” a rape awareness and self-defense workshop, will be held at 8 p.m. on Aug. 22 at the Tiger Schulmann’s Karate Center located at Bradlees Shopping Center, Route 35, Middletown. The workshop is sponsored by Tiger Schulmann and is provided free of charge. Space is limited; reservations are neces sary. For more information, call (908) 615 2467.
“Cruisin’ With the Oldies,” sponsored by the Keyport Chamber of Commerce and Keyport Partnership, Inc. will be held 5-9 p m. on Friday at West Front Street in Keyport. The first 100 cars registering w ill receive dash plaques. Trophies will be awarded. There will be music and ven dors. For more information, call Bill Foster at (908) 164-0147 or (908) 264-3626.
P articipate in p a rk ’s W ildflow er W alk
Pre-school to h o ld o p e n h o u se Saturday
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The next meeting of Bayshore Area Chapter 721 o f Vietnam Veterans of America ( V V A ) will be Friday at 7:30 p.m., at V F W Post 4247, Third & Waverly streets, Keyport. Full membership is available to any Veteran who served in the military on active duty between Jan. 1, 1959 and M ay 7, 1975. Associate membership is open to the public at large. For more information, call (908) 264-0576.
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9 0 8 -4 4 6 -2 1 2 1
What Are YOULooking For inASchool? C A K IN G , R E S P O N S IV E , A D M IN IS T R A T IV E L E A D E R S H IP W e w o rk to g e th e r w ith o u r p aren t body to fo rm a p a rtn e rs h ip w hose goal is fo r each stud en t to reach th e ir f t ill academ ic and social p o te n tia l. R A B B I E L I LA P A , B .A . -Since its in c e p tio n , th e school is u n d e r th e guidance o f R abbi E li Lapa, P rin c ip a l,Tea c her, and E d ucational A d m in istrato r. R abbi la p a is w e ll kn o w n fo r designing a successful school th a t reaches o u t to fu lly d evelop each and e ve ry student. M R S . L IL L Y C A N T O R , B .A . E D .M . -M rs. C a nto r m aintain s Shalom ’s h ig h est standard in G en eral Studies c u rric u lu m .T h ro u g h h e r c arefu l m o n ito rin g and ongoing eva lu atio n she assures its successful im p le m e n ta tio n at e ve ry grade le v e l and to each in d iv id u a l student.
i • SMALL CLASSES -IN D IV ID U A LIZ E D A'lT t 'F.NTION • EXTRA CURRICULA? PROGRAMS, ie, ART. MUSIC, PHYSICAL ED UCATIO N • D O O R TO D O O R TRANSPO RTATIO N
• “W H O LE C H ILD " O R IEN TA TIO N
D o l p h in
C r u is e - L in e s ' N e w
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M R S . M A L K A JO S E P H S , B .A .- A n e x p e rt in Judaic C u rric u lu m , M rs. Josephs assures th e re a liza tio n o f a q u a lity Judaic p rogram w h ic h has been h ig h ly acclaim ed b y teachers, students and parents.
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i* F r e e D e liv e r y , In s t a lla t io n & F R E E S lid e
V ietn am v e te ra n s m e e tin g sla te d
The M id d le to w n T o w n sh ip Department of Parks and Recreation is now accepting registration for the fall ses sion of “Just for Toddlers” at the Hillside Community Center. The program is for children ages 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 or 2 1/2 to 3. Activities include arts and crafts, music and creative play. The Center is located at 144 Chestnut St., Atlantic Highlands. For more information, call (908) 615 2261.
O
P ro te c t Y o u r H o m e
O p e n 7 D a y s • A l l M a jo r C r e d it C a rd s
The Good News Christian Pre-school will hold an open house from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The school is located at Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Maple Place and Main St., Keyport. The school offers classes for 3- and 4year-old children. For more information, call (908) 335 1522.
R egister to d d lers fo r c e n te r’s fall sessio n
E M
62 W h ite S tre e t • R ed B a n k
L earn self-defense at w o m e n ’s w o rk sh o p
Poricy Park, Oak Hill Road, will spon sor a Sum m er W ild flo w e r W a lk on Saturday, Aug. 24, from 10 a.m.-noon. Stroll around Murray Pond and the sur rounding fields for a close-up view of var ious clovers, boneset, bouncing bet, ver vain and a variety of other wildflowers. There is no fee, and no registration is required. For more information, call the Nature Center at 842-5966.
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• TEACHERS W H O ARE Q UALIFIED, EXPERIENCED, A N D W ARM • EMPHASIS O N D EVELO PIN G SELF ESTEEM • T A ILO R M AD E CURRICULUM FOR IN D IV ID U A LIZ E D LEARNING
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• SUPERIOR AC AD EM IC PROGRAM • JEW ISH ID E N T IT Y AN D VALUES • CO NSISTENT H IG H SCORES O N STANDARDIZED AC H IEVEM EN T TESTS
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T H R E E LO C A TIO N S M a n a la p a n
• O ld B r id g e
3 0 5 9 E n g lis h t o w n R d .
R e g is tra tio n open now
A b e rd e e n
E a s t W in d s o r
4 7 9 L lo y d R d .
R o u te 3 3
c a llfo r a fre e , fu ll- c o lo r b ro c h u re !
A L S O A V A IL A B L E - A F T E R N O O N H E B R E W
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• No Synagogue Or Temple Affiliation Required
Very Reasonable Rates - F o r M ore Inform ation Call 908-446-2121
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
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WANTED: ONE GOODMAN
BROWN-EYED ITALIAN
DWF, 41, brown/brown, aver_ height/weight, seeks widowed/DWM, 42-48, who enjoys dining, dancing and iust having fun, for possible LTR. © 6589 (exp9/18'
RETIRED LADY
Widowed WF, 57, enjoys swim ming, health spa, walking, bi cycling, seeks SM, for LTR. Please call soon. © 6642 (exp 9/18)
LOOKINGFORAFRIEND I, carina, honest, sharing, ous S6f, 50,5'2n, 148lbs,
seeks humorous, understand ing S/DBM, 50-60, for specialfriendship, and to grow old with.. ©6599(exp9/18)
WANNAHAVEFUN
DWF, attractive, great person ality, seeks honest, caring Ital ian stallion, 32-42, for dinner, dancing, and just having fun! No sticks in the mud! ©6603(exp9/18)
SEEKINGSOULMATE
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Attractive SWF, beautiful eyes and smile, long dark hair, sense of humor, seeks handsome, SWM, 35-42, ’+, with person ality and sensitivity, for quality time. ©6532(exp9/11)
6
ITTAKESTWO
Attractive DJF, 37, (looks younger), with 3 year-old son, noping to meet a nice, sincere S/DJM, 35-45, who enjoys life, for possible relationship.
HAZEL-EYED BLONDE
SF, 5'6”, 125lbs, comfortable in jeans or evening gown. Seek ing male, 34-45, wno is roman tic and enjoys life and living. ©6537(exp9/11)___________
AREYOUA...
BEAUTIFULWOMAN
INSEARCHOF MR. RIGHT
European SWPF, late 40s, 5'5", light brown hair, medium figure, with many interests. Seeking tall WM, 45-50, financially/emo tionally secure, for friendship, even more. ©6513(exp9/11)
ADORABLE BRUNETTE
SWF, 19, loveable, sweet, car ing, brown/brown, mother of one, seeks sensitive, caring SWM, to spend time with. Age open. ©6522(exp9/11)______
SINGLE MOMOFONE
Caring, honest SWF, 27, 5’3”, 105lbs, brown/brown, enjoys dining out, walks on beach, movies, quality times. Seeking SWM, 27-33, fit, handsome, similar interests, who likes kids, for friendship, possible relationship. © 6523 ?3(exp9/11)
COMEINTOMYUFE
DWF, 43, looks 35, 5’5", 120lbs, long dark hair, pretty, alluring, down-to-earth, seeks hand some, construction type SWM who likes outdoors, and is car ing, romantic, down-to-earth. ©6524(exp9/11)
DISCOVER
LOOKINGFORYOU
SEXYANDSPECIAL
Sexy lady, blonde/hazel, loves beach, movies, male compan ionship, traveling, good con versation, variety ot hobbies. Seeking secure, intelligent SWM, 50-60, honest, sincere, for companionship. © 6444 (exp9/4)_____ ______________
FRIENDSHIPANDLOVE
N/S DWF, 41, mom of one, en joys golf, theatre, and muse ums, seeks N/S S/DWM, 38-45, with similar interests, for friend ship and possible LTR. ©6445(exp9/4)____________
WANTED: TEDDYBEAR
DHF, 33, blonde/green, 4’11", seeks professional companion, 35-45, D/D-free, for fun times, possible LTR. Must like danc ing and dining out. © 6447 (exp9/4) ______________
TWICEAS NICE
Attractive, shapely, outgoing, high-heeled JPF, 43, 5’, enjoys dining, dancing, movies and ro mance. Seeking attractive, sin cere JPM, 43-52, for possible relationship. ©6448(exp9/4)
LONGBEACHNIGHTS
SWF, 19, 5’4”, 110lbs, dark/ brown, enioys beach walks, clubbing, billiards. My ideal male is 18+, tan, built, Italian. Friendship first, possible LTR. ©6452(exp9/4)____________
LOOKINGFOR LOVE
Warm, affectionate, loving, ro mantic widowed JF, seeks young-at-heart JM, 60s, N/S, with sense of humor, who is car ing, secure, and compassion ate, for LTR. ©6453(exp9/4)
NOMOREGAMES
A fun-loving, warm, spirited, New Jersey woman (widow), hoping to share new adventures with a family-minded, commu nicative, kind, educated, 30-40, male counteipart, for life’s chal lenges. ©6527(exp9/11)
Single mom, 26, enjoys travel ing to new places, quiet times, movies, music. Seeking spon taneous SPM, 26-32, nonest, gentle, intelligent, friendly, for companionship, LTR. Must love kids. ©6454(exp9/4)________
Attractive, sincere, fun-loving, widowed WPF, enjoys dining, dancing, theater, walks, ev enings at home. Seeking SWM, 58-65, financially secure, same qualities, for fun, LTR. Middle sex County. ©6528(exp9/11)
SJF, 40, good sense of humor, fun-loving, athletic, adventur ous, variety of interests includ ing traveling, movies, swim ming, music, art, seeks male, 30-50. ©6455(exp9/4)
DWF, 26, pretty, petite, Goldie Hawn/Sally Field type, light smoker, rare drinker, spiritual, modern/traditional values, seeks sincere, loving, patient SWM, 26-46 Homeowner a plus. ©6529(exp9/11)
DWF, teacher, 40s, blonde, slim, young, bright, N/S, enjoys dancing, dining, shore, culture, travel. Seeking caring, fit, suc cessful, handsome, wellgroomed, professional DWM, 45-55, for LTR. ©6456(exp9/4)
YOUNG-AT-HEART
DISPLACEDPRINCESS
SERENDIPITYBELIEVER
BEAUTIFULEX MODEL/TEACHER
a
l l
FUN-LOVINGGUY
Seeking SWF who enjoys fit ness, working out, going out, or staying in for romantic dinners. Please call. ©6538(exp9/11)
'e g iv e s
FISH INTHESEA
SWM, 21, looking for a serious SWF, 18-22, for snaring special times, possible LTR. If you have been looking for a serious rela tionship, call. ©6540(exp9/11)
v o u m ore c
BIGIS BEAUTIFUL
SWF, 19, 5’7”, blonde/green, 120lbs, seeks SWM, 19-23, who enjoys the beach, movies, sports, and just hanging out, for friendship or possible LTR. ©6542(exp9/11)___________
Attractive, faithful SF, 31, 5’5", 145lbs, brown/hazel-green, en joys walks, traveling, dining out, beach. Seeking honest, truth ful, faithful friend, 31-50, no head games, for one-on-one re lationship. Race unimportant. ©6511(exp9/11)
O u r n e w e st
NICEGUYWANTED
DWF, 37, full-figured, single mom of one, seeks S/DW/HM, 34+, for LTR. Must be a nice person, with good sense of hu mor. No headgames please. Serious only. ©6490(exp9/11)
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29, black/hazel, handsome, soft-spoken, sincere, seeks at tractive woman for friendship and romance. Serious only. ©6488(exp9/11)_______ - .
EQUALLYYOKED
Attractive SWF, 5'4”, dark/dark, seeks SWM, who enjoys mov ies, dining, bowling, billiards, long walks, talks, sharing good times. © 6534 (exp9/11)
,
HONESTSWM...
Lovely, shapely, romantic DWCF, 35, blonde/blue, with 4 year-old son, into fitness, health, fam ily minded, seeks bornagain, handsome, intelligent, established W/HCM, 30s, N/S, N/D. ©6310(6X09/11)
SWF, 34, 5’4”, 145lbs, enjoys good conversation, new places and things, seeks clean-shaven SWM, 28-38, N/S, fit. Middle sex County. ©6643(exp9/18) SWF, 65, 5’5’’, honest, sincere, caring, fun-loving. Seeking ma ture gentleman, 60-80, for LTR. © 6 5 “' ---
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2 4 h o u rs a d a y • 7 d a y s a w eek.
SWM, 25-33, tall, with mus tache and a great sense of hu mor? If so, I’m a SWF, 26, fullfigured blonde who loves to laugh. ©6539(exp9/11)
ATTRACTIVEBLONDE
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SWF, 23, medium build, enjoys cooking, music, outdoors. Seek ing SWM, 23-30, tall, dark hair, large build. Must be compas sionate, honest, monogamous. Must like kids. ©6604(exp9/18)
BOYFRIENDWANTED
a
C a ll c o s t s 1 ,9 9 p e r m in u te . M u s t b e 1 8 y e a r s o r older.
LET’S MAKEADATE
DWPF seeks S/DWPM. Appli cants must be employed, 5’11"+, pseudo-fit, 31-35 years young, N/S, N/D, N/Drugs, and love kids and pets. LTR desired. Listen to my voice greeting!! ©6588(exp9/18)
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Alright, here's how it really works. Lei us know the type of per
Listenandrespondto voicepersonal ads today! Call... 1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 -2 1 3 1
son you're looking to meet and we'll let you hear ads from o n ly those people who fit your criteria. You'll save time. You'll save
Call costs $1.99 per minute. Must be 18 or over.
money. And if you're looking to place your own free ad. we'll
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save a place for you.
RACHAEL LOOKINGFOR ROSS
SWJF, 21, brown-eyed beauty, seeks Mr. R ig ht. Are you tall, funny, and ambitious? Do you enjoy watching sports and hav ing fun? If so, give me a call. ©6328(exp8/28) _
STILLTURNINGHEADS
Dynamic, vibrant, provocative but refined JF, 5’6”, seeks emo tionally intelligent, professional JM, 40-50, sense of humor a must. Are you up for the chal lenge? ©6458(exp9/4)
SWEETANDSINCERE
Energetic, outgoing DWPF, 34, mom, sense of humor, enjoys romantic dinners, travel, beacn, life, and having fun. Seeking N/S, family-oriented DWPM, 30 45, similar interests, for friend ship/possible LTR. ©6459(exp 9/4)_________ _____________
SCINTILLATING
Charming, widowed JF, 60, slim, attractive, empathetic, well-educated, financially se cure, loves dining, dancing, mu sic, swimming, golf. Seeking widowed WJM with similar in terests. ZT6460(exp9/4)
BROKENHEART?
This chocolate BF will mend it for you. Seeking a SM, of any race and age, who's shy, enjoys the beach, and is not afraid to show off. ©6420(exp9/4)
TEDDYBEARTYPE 100
Single mother of two, 4’11", lbs, blonde/green, seeks SW/HPM companion, N/Drugs, for fun times, and possible LTR ©6421(exp9/4)____________
PERSONALITYPLUS
DWF, 5’2", pretty, enjoys dining, dancing, music, quiet evenings at home. Seeking WM, - , with goodpersonality, similarinterests. ©6335(exp8/28)
47 57
SPECIALLADY
SWF, 42, seeks S/DWM, 42-50. Must be a professional who en joys the simple things in life, for LTR. ©6339(exp8/28)
VERYFIT&UPBEAT
Attractive SWF, petite blonde, seeks sincere, playful SWM, 39+, who enjoys sports, dining out, fun times. ©6341 (exp8/28)
LOOKNOFURTHER
tionship, possibly turning into a lasting one. Please leave a message. ©6343(exp8/28)
LETS WORKOUT
Athletic, attractive, energetic DWPF, 36, seeks DWPM, 38 50, fit, funny, love outdoors, ready to join me in the gym, movies, restaurants and more. ©6313(exp8/28)___________
MARRIAGE-MINDED
Friendly, physically fit SWPF, 29, 5’5 , black/brown, enjoys outdoor activities, movies, din ing out. Seeking SWPM, N/S, fun to be with, down-to-earth, for relationship/marriage. © 6347 (exp8/28)___________
STYLE &SUBSTANCE
DWF with big smile, open heart, seeks intelligent, warm, funny, successful, gentleman, 45+, who wants partner, best friend, lover. ©6167(exp8/14)
ATTRACTIVE
Widow, 50s, 5’4", warm, honest, good personality, seeks profes sional gentleman, 48-58, similar qualities. No head games please. ©6235(exp 8/21)_________
SEEKING KNIGHTONHARLEY
DWF, 37, 5’4", 150lbs, brown ish-blonde hair, seeks male who enjoys Harleys, camping, long drives, movies, fireplaces and just living life. ©6348(exp8/28)
SEEKINGSOULMATE
SINGLEWHITEFEMALE
Tall, fit, slender lady, no emo tional baggage, seeks female, to have a good time with. Please call. ©6457(exp9/4)
TAKEACHANCE
Financially secure BiWF, 30, 5'1", brown hair, blue eyes, seeks female, 25-39, for friend ship, fun, and possible LTR. ©6592(exp9/18) -
SINGLEANDAVAILABLE
SWM, 6’3”, 190lbs, shortbrown/hazel, seeks someone who kind, loving, caring, sin cere, faithful, marriage-minded, and wants to settle down in the near future. Must have own car. ©6605(exp9/18)___________
AREYOUPOLISH?
Handsome SWM, 50s, 5’8", likes day trips, Atlantic City, the beach, parks, seeks slim, Pol ish/Ukrainian lady, for compan ionship. Middlesex County. © 6544(exp9/11) ____________
RETIRED, JPWIDOWER
Seeking pleasant lady, mid-60s, N/S, for friendship and com panionship. I enjoy movies, din ing, travel. ©6586(exp9/18).
LOOKINGFORLOVE
Affectionate, romantic, very open-minded SWM, 27, , homeowner, enjoys comedy clubs, quiet evenings at home, movies, dining out. Seeking SWF, 25-35, to enjoy life with. Serious replies only. © 6587 (exp9/18)__________________
6
COUNTRYBOY
Outgoing, upbeat DM, 44,6’4”, lbs, brown, enjoys, having fun, vintage cars. Seeking out going SF, 35-40, kids okfVfho enjoys animals, having fun, for friendship, possible LTR. © 6590 (exp9/18)___________
200
KNOCKKNOCK, WHO’S THERE?
SWCM, 20, 57”, 130lbs, N/S, brown/hazel, decent build, at tractive, outgoing, witty, friend ly, kind, enjoys bowling, bicy cling, landscaping, everything. Seeking unique, attractive SF, 18-25, for friendship, LTR. ©6591 (exp9/18)___________
o u r M
a . t c H
Widowed WCM, 5’9”, 155lbs, 50s, educated, ex-executive, N/S, seeks easygoing, slim, feminine, “high heels” gal. I en joy photography, historical places, weekend trips, sports, dining, etc. ©6593(exp9/18)
ONE-OF-A-KIND 6
SM, 25, ’, 190lbs, blond/blue, self-employed, enjoys surfing, jet-skiing, seeks SF, 21-29, with similar interests, for friendship 30SS
18)
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RESPECTFUL
Caring, sincere SWM, 43, 5'9!’, 165lbs, datk hair, seeks S/DWF, for LTR, friendship, and com panionship. ©6597(exp9/18)
AMBITIOUS
Optimistic, enthusiastic, goal-ori ented, emotionally/financially se cure WPM, ', 185lbs, seeks WF companion, 23-45, to enjoy life’s pleasures and possibly more. ©6598(exp 9/18)________ _
6
WANTED: SPECIAL LADY
SWM, 44,5’11”, 175lbs, N/S, sin cere, handsome, many interests, seeks reasonably attractive S/ DWF, 30+, for dating and possi ble LTR. Kids welcome. N/ Drugs. ©6600(exp 9/18)___________
SEEKING SOMEONESPECIAL
SWM, 61, 5’11", 210lbs, home owner, financially secure, seeks ofd-fashioned gal, N/S, N/D, to enjoy the simple pleasures of life. Flace unimportant. ©6601 (exp9/18) ____________
BLUE EYES DWM, 39, 6', 168lbs, extreme ly handsome, N/S, N/D, enjoys outdoors, travel, fun times, and romance. Seeking WF, 30s, very attractive, for friendship, possibly LTR. ©6602(exp9/18)
ATRUECAVALIER
SWM, 26, blond/blue, enjoys outdoors sports, movies, danc ing, dining, walks on the beach, and quiet times, seeks SWF, 21-28, with sim ilar interests. ©6639(exp9/18)___________
THERIGHTSTUFF
SWM, 20, tall, tanned, hand some, seeks mature, attractive SWF, for companionship and possibly more. © 6607 (exp 9/18) _____________
-♦
HANDSOME PROFESSIONAL
STILLROMANTIC
’
DWF, blonde/blue, enjoys board walks, dining out, and quiet ev enings in. Seeking WM, 28-38, must like children. © 6352(exp 8/28) ___________
e e t Y
SWM, young 41,6’, 185lbs, fi nancially secure, athletic, en joys dining, dancing, vacations, sporting events. Seeking at tractive, slim SWCF, 28-38, who’s romantic, fun, outgoing adventurous, for possible LTR. ©6465(exp9/4) _________
ONE-ON-ONE
Down-to-earth, affectionate SWM, 40, looks much younger, nice-looking, home owner, self employed, nice personality, en joys bike riding and other out door activities, seeks loving, one-on-one relationship with SWF, 21-35. ©6512(exp9/11)
SEEKS LOVELYLADY 6
DWM, 40s, ’, 190lbs, brown/ blue, fit, healthy N/S, seeks pretty S/DF, 38-48, N/S, for fun relationship. No pressure. © 6514(exp9/11)____________
MR.AMBITIOUS
SJM, 23, 5’6", 130lbs, brown/ brown, hard-worker, enioys mu sic, beach, movies. Seeking SJF, 21-25, for friendship, possible re lationship. ©6515(exp 9/11)
AGENUINERELATIONSHIP
...and marriage wanted. Your child welcome. Lady, 30-39, fit, wanted by secure, established DWM, 49, of Italian decent. Will answer all immediately. Sincere need only apply. © 6516 (exp 9/11)______________________
HIPPIEGIRLWANTED
SWM, self-employed, home owner, down-to-eartn, nice-look ing, loves the outdoors, seeks SWF 21-35, for one-on-one re lationship. ©6519(exp9/11)
OLYMPICGOLD
Good-looking, romantic DWM, 39, ’, 180lbs, blue eyes, likes the beach, dancing, adventure, seeks attractive S/DF, who loves to laugh, hug and hold hands. ©6520(expW1l)
6
RESEARCHSCIENTIST
DWJM, 43, dad, 5’11", 150lbs, N/S, seeks LTR with adventur ous professional, to share phys ical outdoor activities, interests: hiking, biking, scuba, skiing and new experiences. ©6521(exp9/11)___________
SUMMERTIME FUN
SWM, 40, seeks SWF, 30-43, who enjoys the beach, park, camping, long rides, for LTR. Kids ok. ©6526(exp9/11)
GENUINEGUY
JflSSED BYAROSE?
Well-dressed, secure SWPM, seeks intelligent, affluent, fit, 25 40, N/S fenfale, for social ev ents, tennis, LTR, travel, or pos sible family. ©6464(exp9/4)
SEEKING FULL-FIGUREDSF
Italian WM seeks female, 25 45, for fun-loving relationship and good phone conversations. Race/ethnic background unim portant. ©6596(exp9/18)
SPECIAL LADYWANTED 6
SWM, 28, 5’10”, 160lbs, light brown/ blue, seeks another cu rious male, 18-30, for good times. Prefer someone close to New Brunswick area. © 6638 (exp9/18)__________ ’_______
SEEKING SWEETHEART
SM, 5’10”, dark and handsome, young-looking, enjoys all kinds of sports, seeks young, hand some, built SWM, 18-21, for fun. ©6609(exp9/18)___________
Seeking S/DJPF, 25-33, petite, attractive, energetic, fun, full of life, adventurous, for life with fit, healthy, open-minded DJM, 33, 5’10”. Seeking summer romance and more. Tre543(exp 9/11) SWM, 52, who likes swimming and boating, desires to win the heart of a full-figured SWF, who owns a large power boat. © 6446 (exp9/4) ____________ Widowed WM, 58, ’, 195lbs, neat, honest, N/S, enjoys walk ing, beaches, dancing, dining out, oldies, C&W music. Seek ing, slim, attractive, N/S, with sim ilar interests. Middletown area. © 6435 (exp9/4)_______ Lovable, kind, attractive SWM, 30, 5’10”, 175lbs, seeks warm, tender, thin, pretty SWF, 21-33, to share romantic walks, cozy evenings and special moments. ©6436(exp9/4)____________
LONGING
Seeking intelligent, attractive woman, who likes to drive. Wid ower WM, , 6’3", enjoys long walks, weightlifting, writing prose and poetry. After major auto accident, I hate driving! ©6437(exp9/4) ___________
66
SEEKING BESTFRIEND
Attractive, warm, gentle, kind, considerate SWJM, 29, 5’10”, 175lbs, seeks pretty, slim SWF, 21-33, for life’s simple plea sures, friendship and love. ©6438(exp9/4)____________
„ READNOFURTHER
Good-looking, very romantic SWM, 41, 5’10”, 185lbs, brown/ hazel, seeks sensual, caring, shapely SWF, 35-48, with no dependents for fun times. ©6440(exp9/4) _________ _
ACHY BREAKYHEART
Cute, kind, sensitive, loyal SWJM, 29, 5’10”, 180lbs, in shape, seeks attractive, slen der SWF, 23-33, for romance and intimacy. ©6441(exp9/4)
I DREAMOFYOU
Adorable, warm, sweet SWM, 30, 5’10”, 180lbs, seeks nice, sweet, pretty, thin SF to spend the rest of my life with. © 6442(exp9/4) _____________
COMPANIONWANTED
SWM, 55, Italian, dark/dark, seeks slim, attractive SF, 25-50, who enjoys dining in/out, coun try drives, Atlantic City or quiet evenings home. W ill answer all replies. ©6439(exp9/4)_____
TAKEACHANCE
SWJM, 40, 5’8", 150lbs, athlet ic, likes movies, sports, come dy, dining out. Seeking in-shape SWJF, 33-42, with sim ilar in terests, for possible relationship. ©6610(exp9/18) _________
Attractive SWM, 38, 5’11”, en ioys movies, bowling, candle light dinners, boardwalks, mu sic. Seeking SWF, 29-40, pret ty in heels type, who wants to be romanced and treated like lady. ©6531(exp9/11)
SWM, 38, 5’10”, 135lbs, never married, seeks S/DWF, 28-48, for lasting relationship. Good personality more important than size. Must like animals. Kids ok. ©6443(exp9/4)_________ __
Handsome, fit, N/S SWM, 24, ’, 185lbs, brown/brown, enjoys outdoors, movies, beach. Seek ing SWF, 21-27, N/S, fun, down to earth, fit, honest, romantic. Friendship, possible LTR. ©6611(exp9/18)___________
Honest, sensitive SWM, 28,5’6”, in touch with feminine side, good listener, likes romance, passion, movies, music, sports, outdoors, conversation. Seeking honest, sincere, shy SWF, 23-33. No head games. Middlesex County only. ©6535 (exp9/11)____________
Handsome, open-minded SWPM, 34, brown/brown, 175 lbs, well-built, seeks SWF, 23 36, who enjoys walks on the beach, traveling, dining out, movies, for friendship, possible LTR. ©6450(exp9/4)________
ADREAMCOMETRUE
6
I WANTYOUTOWANTME
HAVEA BETTERIDEA?
SEEKING SOULMATE
Tall, handsome, big-hearted W all Street professional/jazz musician, SWM, 32, financially secure, health-conscious, seeks pretty, fit, mature SWF, 21-30, to share life’s trials and tri umphs. ©6541(exp9/11)
LETS STARTSPRING
SINCERELYYOURS
CATCHME
Fun-loving, attractive SWM, 37, 5’9”, 180lbs, who loves life, seeks to be caught by an at tractive, down-to-earth S/DF, 25-40, for relationship. Kids ok. Reel me in! ©6451(exp9/4) Tired of bars and meat mar kets? Supermarket aisles are getting boring? SWM, ’, 200lbs, seeks slender SWF, 35 45, for fun, and sun. Bathing suit required. ©6461(exp9/4)
Attractive SWM, 32, 5’6”, N/S, humorous personality, enjoys movies, dining, amusements, and more. Seeking attractive, faithful, caring SW/AF, for pos sible LTR. ©6530(exp9/11)
SWM, 23,5’10", 155lbs, brown/ brown, enjoys movies, beach, and clubs. Seeking athletic SWF, 18-23, to spend quiet evenings with. ©6608(exp9/18)
FILMFANATIC
SWM, 30, chunky, cute, openminded, movie buff, seeks S/DF, age (?), who enjoys fine cinema, and has a strange sense of hu mor. ©6449(exp 9/4)______
DOYOU LOVEANIMALS?
SEEKING SOMEONE SPECIAL
6
TENNIS ORMASSAGE
TALLDARK ANDHANDSOME
CURIOUS SWM
ANEW BEGINNING
CURIOUS 6
SM, 25, brown/blue, ’, 170lbs, seeks other male, 18-25, for first time, very curious, hang outs. Friendship first. Middletown area, all calls answered. © 6169(exp8/14)______________
FRIEND
Transplanted, married Brooklynite, seeks female friendship, for lunch, conversation, shopping, etc. Seeking sincere, sensitive per son, with warmth and sense of humor, in exchange for a good friend. ©6517 (exp9/11)
HANDSOMEWPM
48, easygoing, athletic, enjoys music, conversation, having fun, seeks WF, companion/ friend, for get togethers, when our busy schedules allow. ©6418 (exp9/4) ________
NEW TONEWJERSEY
SF, 31, seeks friends, male or female, N/S, to hang out with, go to movies with, beaches, clubs, etc. All replies will be an swered. ©6463(exp9/4)
SUMMER FUN
SAF, 24, seeks female, 22-28, for movies, summer activities, or just hanging out. ©6337 (exp 8/28)
LATE BLOOMER
WMCF, 39, at-home mom of tod dler, seeks same for friendship only, weekday play dates. Varied interests: vegetarianism, alterna tive medicine, arts/ crafts, running. ©6314(exp 8/28) _
FRIEND
DWF seeks friendship, com panionship, for self and toddler boy. Enjoys family life, dancing, walking, replenishing body & soul. ©6236fexp8/21)
FISHINGBUDDY
Married CM, 40, N/S, Ohio trans plant, computer professional, seeks friendship only with men for weekend fishing, football/ sports events. I enjoy kayaking, biking, travel. ©6315(exp8/28)
G U ID ELIN ES: Meet Your Match Personals are for adults 18 or over seeking monogamous relationships. To ensure your safety, carefully screen all responses. First meetings should occur in a public place. Abbreviations are permitted only to indi cate gender preference, race, and religion. We suggest your ad contain a self-description, age range, JifestyJe and avocations. Ads and voice messages containing explicit sexual language will not be accepted. This publication reserves the right to revise copy containing objectionable phrases; to reject in its sole discretion, any advertisement on account of its text. This publication assumes no responsibility for the content or reply to any Meet Your Match Personals ad. The advertiser assumes complete liability for the content and all replies to any advertisement or recorded message and tor any claims made against this publication and its agents as a result thereof. The advertiser agrees to indemnify and hold this publication, its employ ees and its agents harmless from all costs, expenses (including reasonable attorney fees), liabilities and damages resulting from or caused by the publication or recording placed by the advertiser or any reply to any such advertisement. By using . . . . MAftt_Yonr MatrJi Ppj'snnate_thA_ad\ffidisfir anrefis not to leave his/her nhnne number last name* nr address in his/her vnine nreetineL __ . .. . _ _ . .
INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14. 1996 2 7
C a le n d a r C LU B S T h u rs d a y • T h e K e y p o rt R e p u b lic a n C lu b will m e e t at 8 p .m . at th e K e y p o r t V e t e r a n s of F o r e ig n W a r s P o s t 4 2 4 7 , T h ir d a n d W a v e rly S tr e e ts. • T h e M a ta w a n R o ta ry C lu b m e e t s w e e k ly at 1 2 :1 5 p .m . at th e D o n Q u ix o t e Inn, H ig h w a y 34, M a t a w a n . N e w m e m b e r s a r e w e lc o m e . (9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 -2 4 5 9 o r (9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 1881. • L e T ip o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty , a g r o u p o f c o m m u n it y - b a s e d b u s i n e s s o w n e rs , m e e t s at 7 a.m . w e e k ly to p ro m o t e b u s i n e s s at th e M id d le to w n P a n c a k e H o u s e , R o u t e 35. • T h e S e a E x p lo re rs , a c o - e d g r o u p of B o y S c o u t s , m e e t s w e e k ly 7 :1 5 -9 p .m . at S a n d y H o o k . H ig h s c h o o l t e e n s 1 4 y e a r s o r o ld e r w h o like s a ilin g , h ik in g a n d c a m p in g a r e w e lc o m e to join. F o r m o r e in form atio n, c a ll R ic h K irk (9 0 8 ) 9 8 8 -4 7 4 5 .
F rid a y • T h e M id d le to w n L a L e c h e L e a g u e will m e e t at 8 p .m . at th e M id d le to w n P e d i atrics, 5 2 7 H ig h w a y 3 5 north. T o co n firm m e e t in g s , c a ll M a y L o u M o r a m a r c o at (9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 -8 0 6 4 . • B r o o k d a le C o m p u te r U s e rs G r o u p m e e t s at 7 :3 0 p.m . in F o r u m 1 0 3 at th e c o l le g e lo c a te d at N e w m a n S p r i n g s R o a d , Lincroft. M e m b e r s h ip d u e s a r e $ 2 5 a ye ar. (9 0 8 )2 2 9 -2 9 5 9 .
Tuesday • T h e K e y p o rt K iw a n is m e e t s w e e k ly a t 6 :3 0 p.m . at Y e C o t t a g e Inn, 1 4 9 W . F ro n t St. (9 0 8 ) 8 8 8 -9 6 2 5 . • T h e R o ta ry C lu b of H o lm d e l m e e t s w e e k ly fro m n o o n to 1 :30 p.m . at T h e C o v e R e s t a u ra n t , R o u t e 3 5 a n d H o lm d e l R o a d , H azle t. • A p a n ic a n d a n x ie ty g r o u p m e e t s w e e k ly at 7 :3 0 p .m . in M a t a w a n . W e e k ly g r o u p fe e is $ 1 5 . (9 0 8 ) 9 3 7 -4 8 3 2 . • T h e P a re n ts A n o n y m o u s H O P E S , a p r o fe s s io n a lly fac ilita te d s u p p o r t g r o u p that h e lp s p a r e n t s im p r o v e th eir re la tio n sh ip w ith their c h ild re n a n d g r o u p s fo r a d u lts w h o w e re a b u s e d b y their ch ild re n , m e e t s 7 -8 :3 0 p.m . at B a y s h o r e Y o u t h a n d F a m ily S e r v ic e s , 171 M a i n St., M a t a w a n . Fre e . (9 0 8 ) 5 6 6 -2 0 2 8 .
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• M o n m o u th C o u n ty c h a p te r of T h e C o m p a s s i o n a t e F rie n d s, a su p p o r t g r o u p for b e r e a v e d p a re n ts, m e e t s at 8 p.m . at th e L u th e ra n C h u r c h of th e G o o d S h e p herd, M id d le to w n R o a d a n d C r a w fo r d s C o r n e r R o a d , H o lm d e l. (9 0 8 ) 7 8 7 -4 2 3 6 .
MUSIC T h u rs d a y • C o m c a s t’s J a z z in th e P a rk c o n c e rt s e r i e s will fe a tu r e L a tin M e lo d y , 7 :3 0 p .m . a t R iv e r s id e Gardens Park, W e s t F ro n t Stre e t, R e d B a n k . A d m is s i o n is free. C a ll R e d B a n k R iv e r C e n t e r at (9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 -4 2 4 4 .
F rid a y • P h y s ic a l G ra ffiti, a L e d Z e p p e lin tribu te b a n d , will b e p e r fo r m in g at C lu b B e n e , lo c a te o n R o u t e 3 5 in S a y r e v ille . D o o r s will o p e n at 8 :3 0 p .m . w ith th e p e r f o r m a n c e s t a r t in g at 10 p .m . A d m is s i o n is $ 1 0 . (9 0 8 ) 7 2 7 -3 0 0 0 .
S P E C IA L EVENTS S a tu r d a y • A lla ire V illa g e , In c ., A tla n tic A v e n u e , W a ll T o w n s h ip , is h o s t in g its a n n u a l G ig a n t ic Y a r d S a l e f u n d - r a is e r fro m 8 a.m . to 4 p .m . in th e S h o w F ie ld at H isto ric A lla ir e S t a t e P a rk . T h e p r o c e e d s will b e n e fit th e h isto ric a n d e d u c a t io n a l p r o g r a m s at A lla ir e S t a t e V illa g e . T h e r e will b e a $ 3 c a r e n t r a n c e fe e to th e p ark; a d m i s s i o n to th e y a r d s a l e is free. (9 0 8 ) 9 3 8 -2 2 5 3 .
Sunday • T h e h is to r ic C ra ig H o u s e at M o n m o u t h B a ttle field , lo c a te d off R o u t e 9 a n d S c h ib a n o f f R o a d n e a r th e F re e h o ld T o w n s h i p c o m m u t e r p a r k in g lot, will h o s t a p r o g r a m fe a t u r in g M o t t ’s Artillery, fro m 1 2 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p .m . M e m b e r s o f M o t t ’s Artillery, a R e v o lu t io n a r y W a r r e -e n a c t m e n t g r o u p , will d e m o n s t r a t e v a r io u s w a y s o f life o f th e C o lo n ia l p e rio d . (9 0 8 ) 6 7 9 4560.
S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y • T h e 1 5 th A n n u a l B u c k e le w D a y
O N
C o m m e m o r a t iv e W e e k e n d will b e h e ld o n th e g r o u n d s o f th e h isto ric B u c k e le w M a n s io n , 2 0 3 B u c k e le w A v e ., J a m e s b u r g , R o u t e 5 2 2 . fro m 1 0 a.m . to 4 :3 0 p.m . It will fe a tu r e a C iv il W a r c a m p a n d th e u n v e ilin g o f a m in ia tu re r a ilw a y d is p la y o f th e rail r o a d a n d rail s t a t io n s o f d o w n to w n J a m e s t o w n at th e turn o f th e ce n tu ry. T h e w e e k e n d a l s o will in c lu d e g a m e s , crafts, b a k e d g o o d s , r e fr e s h m e n ts , a n d m u sic . (9 0 8 ) 5 2 1 -2 3 2 9 .
$ 4 2 ; la w n $ 2 0 . F o r t ic k e t s , c a ll T ic k e t m a s t e r a t ( 2 0 1 ) 5 0 7 - 8 9 0 0 .
8 p .m . o n T h u r s d a y s, F r id a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s t h r o u g h A u g . 2 4 a t th e
LECTURES
c a m p u s o f H o lm d e l H ig h S c h o o l, C r a w fo r d s C o r n e r R o a d . A S u n d a y m a t in e e w ill b e p r e s e n t e d a t 3 p . m . t h is w e e k o n ly . T h e p l a y t e lls t h e s t o r y o f a
Today • M id d le to w n T o w n s h ip P u b lic Library, 5 5 N e w M o n m o u t h R o a d , will p re se n t ‘T h e B e s t M e t h o d s fo r P r e s e r v in g E s ta te A s s e t s , ” at 7 :3 0 p.m . (9 0 8 ) 6 7 1 -3 7 0 0 .
s o l d i e r 's lo v e f o r t h e y o u n g w o m a n w h o h id e s h im d u r in g th e C r im e a n
KIDS
W a r . T ic k e t s a r e $ 1 0 ; $ 8 f o r s e n io r s , s t u d e n t s a n d c h ild r e n u n d e r 12. C r o u p r a t e s a r e a v a i la b le . ( 9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 -0 4 2 7 .
■
E x p e r ie n c e th e N ig h t fro m 9 1 0 : 3 0 p .m .
t o n i g h t in t h e f ie ld s a n d
H ill R o a d , M i d d l e t o w n . T h e p r o g r a m is fre e a n d n c a d v a n c e d r e g is t r a t io n is r e q u ir e d . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n , c a ll t h e N a tu re C e n te r at ( 9 0 8 1 8 4 2 -5 9 6 6 .
T h u rs d a y • F a m ily F u n N ig h t will b e h e ld a t 7 p.m . at B a r n e s & N o b le , 2 1 0 3 H ig h w a y 35, H o lm d e l. A c tiv itie s in c lu d e fa c e p ain tin g, m a g i c s h o w , a n d c lo w n s . (9 0 8 ) 6 1 5 -3 9 3 3 .
S a tu r d a y • M a g ic S c h o o l B u s S t o r y T im e will b e h e ld at 2 p.m . at B a r n e s & N o b le , 2 1 0 3 H ig h w a y 3 5, H o lm d e l. (9 0 8 ) 6 1 5 -3 9 3 3 .
M onday • A m e r ic a n G irls F a n C lu b will d i s c u s s
Kirsten Saves the Day, b y J a n e t S h a w , at 4 p .m . at B a r n e s & N o b le , 2 1 0 3 H ig h w a y 35, H o lm d e l. R e g is t r a t io n req u ire d; s p a c e lim ited. ( 9 0 8 ) 6 1 5 - 3 9 3 3 . S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y • T h e S h o w B iz W h iz K i d s will p re se n t
The Jammin’ Musicians of Bremen,
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te rac tive fairy tale b y J a d e G r e e n e , at 1 p.m . at th e J e w e lb o x T h e a tre , S e a v i e w S q u a r e M a ll, O c e a n T o w n s h ip . T ic k e t s a r e $ 6 p e r p e r s o n . (9 0 8 ) 9 2 2 -1 2 4 3 .
M o n d a y th r o u g h A u g . 2 2 • “ S u m m e r E x p e rie n c e in V is u a l A rts,” a M o n m o u th C o u n ty P a rk S y s te m p ro gram for y o u n g s t e r s in g r a d e s 3 a n d up, will b e h e ld 1 0 a.m . to n o o n o r 1 -3 p.m . at D o rb ro o k A ctivity C e n te r, C o lt s N e c k . P a rtici p a n ts c a n e x p r e s s p e r s o n a l id e a s in v a r io u s m e d ia. P a r e n ts a re w e lc o m e to atte n d c l a s s a s s t u d e n t s w ith their children. C o s t is $ 6 0 p e r p e rso n ; p re -re gistratio n is required. (9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 -4 0 0 0 ; T D D (9 0 8 ) 2 1 9 -9 4 8 4 .
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THEATER T h u rs d a y s -S a tu rd a y s th r o u g h A u g . 2 4 • T h e P re m ie r T h e a tr e C o m p a n y will p r e s e n t Funny Girl at 8 p .m . T h u r s d a y s , F r id a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s at th e H e n d e r s o n T h e a tre , N e w m a n S p r i n g s R o a d , Lincroft. T ic k e t s a re $ 1 9 fo r a d u lts; $ 1 6 fo r s t u d e n t s a n d s e n io r s (6 0 a n d up); $ 1 2 fo r c h ild re n (1 3 a n d u n d e r). G r o u p r a te s a r e a v a ila b le . (9 0 8 ) 7 5 8 -1 1 1 8 .
F rid a y s a n d S a tu r d a y s th ro u g h A u g . 31 • T h e K o b e D in n e r T h e a te r, R o u t e 9,
H o lm d e l, s t o r y tim e a n d craft fo r g r a d e s c h o o l c h ild re n will b e h e ld at 7 p .m . T h e sto ry will b e The Cat Who Lost His Purr, b y M ic h e le C o x o n . T h e craft will b e p a p e r b a g h a n d p u p p e t cat. (9 0 8 ) 6 1 5 -3 9 3 3 .
H o w e ll is p r e s e n t in g th e m u r d e r m y s t e r y Guilty Conscience F rid a y s, S a t u r d a y s a n d S u n d a y s t h r o u g h A u g . 31. E v e n in g d in n e r a n d s h o w p a c k a g e s sta rt at $ 2 9 .5 0 ; m a ti n e e d in n e r a n d s h o w p a c k a g e s sta rt at $ 1 9 .9 5 . S h o w tic k e ts o n ly a r e $ 1 5 . G r o u p d is c o u n t s a v a ila b le . F o r m o r e in fo rm a tio n o r r e s e rv a tio n s, c a ll (9 0 8 ) 3 6 4 -0 9 3 6 .
F u tu re e v e n ts • M o n m o u th C o u n ty P a rk S y s t e m s is
S a tu r d a y a n d S u n d a y _ • P h o e n ix P r o d u c tio n s will p re s e n t
s p o n s o r in g tw o p r o g r a m s o n in s e c t s o n A u g . 2 4 at th e H u b e r W o o d s E n v ir o n m e n ta l C e n te r, B r o w n ’s D o c k R o a d , L o c u s t s e c t io n o f M id d le to w n . “B u g s A r e U s , ” fo r c h ild re n a g e s 3-5, will b e h e ld 1 0 :3 0 1 1:30 a.m . a n d will in tro d u c e c h ild re n to th e w o rld o f b u g s u s in g s lid e s / v id e o s a n d will in c lu d e a craft a n d n a tu re w alk . C o s t is $ 6 p e r child; n o fe e for a d u lts. “L e t’s G e t B u g g in g , ” fo r c h ild re n a g e s 6-9, will b e h e ld 1 :3 0 -3 p .m . a n d will in c lu d e m a k in g a n in se c t c a g e , in se c t hunt, a n d n atu re w alk. C o s t is $ 4 .5 0 . P r e -r e g is tr a tio n re q u ire d fo r b o th p r o g r a m s . (9 0 8 ) 8 4 2 -4 0 0 0 ; T D D (9 0 8 ) 2 1 9 -9 4 8 4 .
Fair Lady at 8
Tuesday • B a rn e s & N o b le , 2 1 0 3 H ig h w a y 35,
My
p .m . at T h e C o u n t B a s ie T h e a tre , 9 9 M o n m o u t h St., R e d B a n k . T ic k e t s a r e $ 1 9 fo r o rc h e stra ; $ 1 5 fo r s id e a n d rear. S e n i o r s r e c e iv e a $ 2 d isc o u n t. (9 0 8 ) 7 4 7 -0 0 1 4 .
W e e k e n d s th r o u g h A u g . 24 • T h e H o lm d e l S u m m e r T h e a tr e F e s ti v a l will p re s e n t Arms and the Man at 8 p.m . o n T h u r s d a y s , F r id a y s a n d S a t u r d a y s at th e c a m p u s of H o lm d e l H ig h S c h o o l, C r a w f o r d s C o r n e r R o a d . A S u n d a y n a t in e e will b e p r e s e n t e d at 3 p .m . th is w e e k only. T ic k e t s a r e $ 1 0 ; $ 8 fo r s e n io r s , s t u d e n t s a n d c h ild re n u n d e r 12. G r o u p r a te s a re a v a ila b le . (9 0 8 ) 9 4 6 -0 4 2 7 .
2 8
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O n M o n d a y , 10 Red Bank bicycle riders were arrested for riding on the sidewalk. M o n d a y was an extremely warm day. M arshal Wolcott sat on his front piazza and kept in the shade. A s each rider got w ithin sight, M a rsh a l Wolcott put the biker’s name down on his little pad. Justice Child did not pre scribe the full penalty, but let them off with a fine o f $2 and costs. The bicyclers were: John Tyndall, Charles Dalrymple, F ran k W o lco tt, E ly K irb y , John S. Bainton Jr., John Brand, George N iv ison, Albert Borden, Mrs. James E. Degnan and M is s Flora Stykles. A m erry-go-round is in operation in Keyport. C h ristian B u rd ge of Holmdel took a trip to Englishtown last Thursday on his wheel. H e spent the n igh t w ith h is friends and returned home on Friday. J o h n M c C a r t h y o f M o r r is v ille bought a pig last week for $3. On Sun day, the pig wandered off and has not been found. The pews, sash and blinds that were taken out o f the H o lm d e l R e fo rm e d Church will be sold at auction next Sat urday at 3 o ’clock. John Ely, a Holmdel farmer, was set ting out celery plants when his hand struck a piece of glass. H is finger wa§ badly cut. M rs. R. R. Sutphen Jr., of Holmdel, w ho has been v is it in g frie n d s at Freehold and Jerseyville, has returned home. Theodore F. W h ite yesterday sold the Lum property in Middletown town ship, adjoining Hubbard’s bridge. It con sists of an acre of land and a large house. The purchaser was the Baroness Em m a Von Kattengell, widow o f Baron Von K a tte n g e ll o f A u stria . She is very pleased with the locality and her son is very fond of fishing and river sports. A n appeal is being made in some quarters for the observance o f a “bird day” in the public schools, much as A r bor Day is now celebrated. On this day, facts of interest to our native birds are set forth, and the need o f protecting them from destruction is to be enlarged upon. A far better method is that em ployed by Richard Case, principal of the Red Bank Public Schools. A quarter of an hour is devoted once or twice a week to the discussion of bird life. Is a ia h C la y to n o f Keyport claim s that he was held up by two women at Keyport recently and robbed of $37. He did not know the women but he had a warrant issued for their arrest. He was unable to find them. O n Friday, a gang o f men were fix ing the railroad tracks at Belford. The large tongs became so hot from the sun’s rays that they had to be cooled off with water before the men could handle them. L o u is e O ve n s, d a u g h te r o f E. E. Ovens o f M iddletow n, sold ice cream and cake on the lawn in front o f her grandfather’s house on Friday afternoon. She cleared $10, which will be given to charity.
75 YEARS AGO L a st Wednesday was an unfortunate one for Lester Smith of Belford. W hile
he was on a trolley car, a thief picked his pocket and got $7. A nother thief got nearly all the clams in M rs. Sm ith’s clam bed in the Raritan Bay. A box o f shoe blacking which Mr. Smith had left at the Belford Firehouse was stolen the same day. The children of J. Henry Vining sold their d o g “T ip p y ” to T h e o d o re O. Butterfass o f M iddletown. The former owners o f the dog have bought a small pig, and they are teaching it do to tricks. A co w b ird h a s been visitin g at R. Conover’s house at Lincroft. The bird is fearless o f human beings and it is be lieved that it has been made a pet by someone and that it has strayed from its regular home. The bird went into Mr. Conover’s house and made friends with Doris Conover o f Orange, Mr. Conover’s granddaughter. From her lap it flew to her shoulder and tried to sing, but its notes are not m elodious. It exhibited great friendliness to all the members of the household and ate from their hands. The cow bird is a great eater o f bugs, flies and other insects. These birds are usually protected by farmers, who rec ognize their usefulness as destroyers of insect pests.
50 YEARS AGO Dr. W ylie G. Pate, supervising prin cipal of Middletown Township schools, announced at Friday nigh t’s board of education meeting that school will open Sept. 5. Contracts for after-school buses were renewed at the same price of last year. The basement of the Belford school was flooded due to clogged road drains, which the township committee w ill be requested to correct. The Belford Rifle C lu b received p e rm issio n to use the Leonardo grade school auditorium for a rifle range. Lieut. E d w a r d P o rte r E llis o f the U.S. Navy, a resident o f Matawan, who was reported m issing July 27, 1945 on a m ission over the Tokyo bay, has been declared dead by the N avy department after an exhaustive search. A veteran of three years’ service, he is survived by his • wife, Phyllis Todd Ellis, and a daughter, Margaret Katherine, whom he never saw. U n d e r the d ire c tio n o f Gertrude Neidlinger, a wealth o f local talent is being whipped into first class shape for the annual sum m er time show at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. Joseph P h illip s o f H o lm d e l cele brated his birthday last M onday eveiiing with an outdoor supper party. Guests were M r s . Joseph P h illip s and son, Bru ce , M r. and M r s . J. Jeffery and Robert and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Carton K in h a fe r artd C a ro l, M r. and M r s . George Schanck and Linda and Taylor, Mr. and M rs. M ilton Bennett and Robert and Donald, Mr. and M rs. Wilbur H am mond and Patty and Dolly, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinhafer. A n epidemic of bicycle stealing has broken out in Belford. A bicycle owned by B u d Sm ith o f C h u rch Street was stolen out o f his garage. Howard M yers had h is .bicycle stolen from outside W asserm an’s store M o n d a y night but recovered it the next morning in a corn field. The bike had been stripped of most o f its accessories and the front inner tube.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 2 9
A ll- n ig h t e v e n t g iv e s H o lm d e l jitte r s C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1
concert. “I got three calls from parents and two calls from people who w ork here. “I ’ll let you come home and answer my telephone and hear the screaming at 2 a.m. by parents,” Ferris told state troop ers at Thursday’s meeting. “Since last year ... we’ve seen no ac tion, and I ’m beyond the point now where I will be put off by lip service. It’s never happened before, people yelling at me 11 p.m. at night.” “We have tried to be good boys and girls and play by the rules,” he continued, “but (we’ve) had it up to here.” The state troopers present at the meet ing, including Petracca, Jack Protz, Joe Budzinski and Tom Souchek, said they share the same concerns as the township. The 6:30 p.m. meeting, held at the Arts Center, was open to the press until the arrival o f Jason Stone, the center’s executive director, who insisted that it be private. Stone w orks for G S A C Partners, a conglomerate corporation consisting of Sony, Pace, B lo c k b u ste r V id e o and Delsner/Slater, the private entity that manages the center. A lso present to discuss potential prob lem s were D e p u ty M a y o r M o llie G iam anco , Com m itteem an A um ille r, Police C h ie f Bruce Phillips, township Administrator Carol Williams, township clerk Sheila Van Winkle, and Detective R a y Q u in o n e s from the M o n m o u th County Prosecutor’s Office. In a follow-up phone call, Giamanco said she was pleasantly surprised to learn of the theme of the all-night celebration. “The crowd is expected to be from age 16 to 26, and they are dealing with the environment and ecology,” she said, relating what Stone told her. “They will have a tree-planting cer emony and health foods and juice bars,” G iam anco said. “The concept sounds wonderful.” “What I object to is for it going into the wee hours of the morning,” she said. “I don’t know why it’s necessary to con tinue until 5 or 6 a.m.” “I don’t understand why bands have to play until 2 or 3 a.m.,” she continued. Holmdel Schools Superintendent Dr. Susan LeGlise wasn’t at the meeting, but said the Holmdel Board o f Education is not at all happy with the concept. “Ten thousand young people are ex pected to attend,” she said. “I ’ve learned that the drug Ecstasy is associated with this type of event, which is held all over the country.” Committeeman Gary Aumiller, mean while, questions the authenticity of the environmental slant. “It’s nature, eating healthy foods and planting trees and things that are good for the m ind and body, that type o f thing,” he said. “But instead of lights and generators, maybe they could have can dlelight. They’ll drink carrot juice, but maybe they could avoid using amplifiers and just do it naturally.” “I don’t care about an all-night event if it is a prayer meeting,” he said. “But to have loud m usic all night long is un acceptable.” Chief Phillips said that Ferris’ expe riences with angry residents “puts to the forefront the issu es we need to talk
about.” M ayor Robert Giannone said he feels serving of alcoholic beverages has not been controlled as promised at the arts center. G S A C Partners, however, dispute his observation and say that the alcohol con sumption is carefully monitored. State Trooper Tom Souchek said the upcoming event needs close observation, since a sim ilar concert w ill take place Friday, the night before, at R a n d a ll’s Island in New York City. He said it is com m on for the concertgoers to travel from one event to an
lems” resulted from the concert, he said. Harry Farrell, the lead singer with Porno for Pyros, organized the first L ol lapalooza concert in 1991. In a related matter, Aumiller also said that he is concerned the seating capacity expansion slated for this year will make the concert attendance larger than Holm del’s population of 17,500. Earlier last month, the township com mittee members were shocked to read that the Garden State Arts Center’s name was pu rch ased fo r 20 years by the Pittsburgh-based P N C Bank for $9.2 mil lion.
other, and he expects many attendees of the N e w York event to com e to New Jersey. A phone c a ll placed to the 25th Precinct Police, at Randall’s Island, con firmed that there w ill be a celebration Friday, part of the Horde Festival. Officer Steve Flores said that it would be a “bunch of bands playing from the early afternoon until 10 or 11 at night.” He said that the Lollapalooza concert, much like the one Holmdel is scheduling, was held in the past, but is now spread over three days, ending promptly at mid night. A s a result, “absolutely no prob
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
O P IN IO N OU R V I E W F
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he plans to hold an all night festival Saturday at the PN C B ank A rts Center in Holmdel are outra geous. T h e id e a o f b rin g in g together up to 10,000 young people for a 14-hour outdoor concert in the middle of a resi dential community defies the imagination. Holmdel officials met last week with the A rts C en ter’s executive d irector and were placated to some extent by the e x p la n a tio n th a t th e E N IT Festival will be a celebration of the environment. They are still worried, and rig h tfu lly so, a b o u t u n ru ly
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crowds and excessive noise in the middle of the night when local residents are trying to sleep. It’s unlikely such an event would have been scheduled if the Arts Center were still run by the state. Holmdel officials said they have already received com plaints about other problem s this summer. Holmdel does not need this kind of a problem . Officials should make that clear to state legislators and the governor, w ho favors p riv atizatio n of public facilities. R e s id e n ts sh o u ld m ake their feelings known as well.
LETTERS Future w o n ’t resem b le past o they want to bring back a beautiful restaurant and a senior K e y p o rt? W e ll, th e y’ll c itiz e n s’ apartment building. never do it. I have been a Reach the center o f town, and resident of this town for the past there you will find quite a few 64 years, the year I was married, empty stores, and the only beauty at which time this was a beautiful is the trees they planted a few town. There are not too many of years back. my generation left who would Make this a town for art work, remember the following: thrift shops and antiques? Whom Four supermarkets; three fur are they kidding? There are some niture stores; three bakeries; two residents, I am sure, that would haberdashers, plus one m en’s appreciate that, but you can bet c lo th in g store; several show the majority would rather buy stores and dress shops; four “used furniture,” visit flea mar butcher shops; two hotels; two kets and garage sales. Try to movies; two lumberyards; plus bring back the kind of merchants gift shop; deli and professional we had years ago. people like lawyers, approxi Last, but not least, the town is w illing to condemn a “trailer,” mately 4-5 doctors. Friday nights, the neighboring which was a former paper store boroughs would come to town to and coffee shop. shop. W e had a policeman in the W hy? When a few feet away m iddle o f the b lo ck by are these so called “outdoor pot Newberrys and one on the corner ties.” Which is the bigger eye of Broad and Front streets. sore. D id I hear someone say Now what do we have? (In) “politics”? one o f the m ain entrances to Follow Matawan’s lead. They Keyport, you are greeted by a are doing fine. Thanks for listen plumbing supply company with a ing. big display of outdoor potties. K . L . W IL L IA M S This is within a stone’s throw of K e yp o rt
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Salary increases are excessive
H ig h in t e r e s t p a y m e n ts u n n e c e s s a r y
T
he M id d le to w n T o w n ship Board o f Education does not need a $ 7 9 M referendum to accomplish the s c h o o l’s c o n stru c tio n and repairs program. It will cost the taxpayers a total o f $ 1 8 3 M , $104M in interest required plus the $79M over a 32-year peri od, as in d icate d in the p ro posed referendum. The com m unity should be aware of the facts. The actual cost o f the pro posed $ 7 9 M referendum is 12.6 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, not 2.5 cents as one is led to believe based on the articles in the newspapers. However, what is not said, is that a $ 5 M or 11 cents is already in last year’s 1995-96 tax levy for construction and repairs and continues to be col lected a u to m a tic a lly in the 1996-97 budget w ithout any additional tax levy for the tax payers. This $ 5 M will also continue to be available in every future budget, year after year, provid ing the tax levy for the $5M is not eliminated. The board is p la n n in g to
t is my understanding that the expense is passed on to the tax public sch ool teachers in payers. This is wrong! G E O R G E C. S C O TT M iddletow n enjoy a salary Locu st percentage increase each year at a level in excess o f our national rate o f inflation. I am certainly in favor of a reasonable increase in LETTERS POLICY pay to individual teachers who demonstrate superior pe rfor Letters to the editor must be received in our office by noon mance, but I do not think it Friday for publication the following week. Letters should be no should be automatic for all and more than 250 words and may be edited for length, grammar, certainly not in excess of our pub spelling and libelous content. lished inflation rate. Letters may be sent to the Independent, 7 Edgeboro Road, Also, I ’m told the teachers do East Brunswick, N.J. 08816, or faxed to 254-0486. not contribute to the cost of med ical insurance, but that this
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GUEST C O L U M N JO SEPH A. M ELOSH
pay the above $183M by using this $ 5 M for 32 years, plus an increase in the 2001 tax levy for an additional 2.5 cents or $1.1M for 30 years. How ever, there is another way to provide the same $79M with no interest required and in 20 years less time. Instead of using the $ 5 M for 32 years to pay off a referen dum, use the $ 5 M each year for con structio n and repairs u n til the c o n stru c tio n and repairs program is completed. In addition, a 2.5 cent tax increase could be added in the budget as the Board indicated, but not fo r 30 ye a rs as the Board proposed, but starting in 1997-98 and continuing for the number of years necessary. Therefore, by year 2001, there could be a $34.5M spent, by year 2004, $52.9 M and by year 2008, $77.5M and without
one cent of interest required. This time frame is 21 years before the last payment o f the proposed $79M referendum. A ls o , let us co m p a re the $ 1 0 4 M in interest required to the zero in te re st in d ic a te d above. Therefore, there should be no need for a $ 7 9 M referen dum nor r e p a y in g $ 1 8 3 M , $ 1 0 4 M in inte re st p lu s the $79M. W h y cripple the taxpayers to pa y a ll that interest ($104M). Let us not burden ourselves, our children and our grandchil dren with an unnecessary enor m o u s debt lo a d u n til year 2028. In a d d itio n , it sh o u ld be noted that after year 2008, the tax levy could be reduced at le ast by 11 cents or $ 5 M , w hich w ould save $ 5 M each year to 2028, sa vin g the tax payers $105M and leaving the 2.5 cents or $1.1M in the tax le v y each year to keep the facilities in good condition. Jose ph A. M e lo s h is a M id d le to w n re s id e n t
F OR T H E R E C O R D A survey will be conducted to determine whether all postal routes currently handled by the New Monmouth Branch of the Middletown post office can be handled by the main post office on Route 35. Residents in the North M id d le to w n section of Middletown will not be surveyed about the possible change. This information was incorrect in the Aug. 7 issue of the Ind ependent.
INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 14. 1996 3 1
L e tte r s C o n c e rtg o e r p ra ise s sin g e r’s gifts W om en have h ad H ousing p ro je c t w ill b e a d isaster he people of Aberdeen, and speak up. Don’t forget, tliis council mance she gave. Her stage pres vote fo r 76 years y name is M ic h e lle mostly the Woodfield sec voted for the attorney salary ordi
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Eagelton and I am cur rently 16 years old. On July 27, I was among the thou sands of people spending their evening with Celine Dion in the Garden State Arts Center. I must say, with the agreement of my parents, that the evening was well spent. Her beauty, voice, music, sincerity and personality won me over instantly and kept me mesmerized throughout the entire concert. I have been a fan of Celine Dion for many years. I watched her rise to stardom, am quite familiar with her music and ex pected the incredible perfor
ence was complete with dancing, com m unication with her au dience and her phenom enal voice, sin gin g the beautifully composed ballads and pop pieces her fans are so w ell fam iliar with. Celine Dion gave every mem ber of the entire audience, which consisted of thousands of people, a little of herself. Her fans left the arts center feeling as if they really knew her. (She) is a living example of the charm, sincerity and caring personality that we all hope for in celebrities. M IC H E L L E
E A G E LT O N
Belford
Let m ay o r a n d council do th e ir jobs his is in response to many John Merla letters that have appeared in the I n d e p e n d e nt over the past few weeks. The constant and unprofessional bash ing o f our m ayor and council needs to stop. Mr. Merla, I ask you this — if you are such a “con cerned citizen of Keyport,” then why not sign your letters that way? There is, really, no need to sign them “form er m ayor.” Believe me, we all know who John Merla is. I truly wish you would let the mayor and council do their job. O b v io u sly, the citizens of Keyport have chosen these people to lead us and I, personally, feel they are highly intelligent in deci sion making and are trying to do what is best for all involved. Mayor Graham has said on more than one occasion that if certain ideas do not work, he is more than willing to seek other alternatives.
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It is time John Merla realizes he lost the election and the people of Keyport have moved on. I suggest Mr. Merla do the same. A s for your police director petition you are so eagerly involved in, well, there is one problem. Naturally, you feel this petition will give you a political boost. You are attempting to oust our elected mayor and council, I feel, for your own selfish reasons.We have elected these lead ers to office, and we should respect the decisions that they make. T o the H onorable M a y o r Graham and council, please know many families in Keyport support all of you. Keep up the good work and remember that there are many of us that do appreciate your com mitment to our town.
TAP
T H E G E R M E K F A M IL Y
Keyport
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he M onm o uth C ounty tion, (had) better come to nance $85,000 part time , plus liti Federation of Republican and pension. Alst>, $77,500 grip with what the new councilgation is W om en jo in s in the trying to do with the Mount Laurel for road study, which is the life of celebration of Women’s Equality project. (These) 650-plus homes the road and sidewalks which the Day. would be a disaster for the whole contractor was supposed to take A u g. 26 m arks the 76th care of. A ll this, at (the) taxpayers’ town. anniversary o f w om en’s su f First, this council doesn’t tell expense. frage, the first major victory of the other side of the issue. With Also, I want to say our 1 form of women’s long struggle for full 650 low-income homes, you need a local government is not flair and not equality. The 19th amendment new school, plus $9,500 to educate good. We should changie it. We gave women ages 21 and older should have a councilm;an repreeach child — and more police. To the right to vote in 1920. get more homes, picture the traffic senting each area of Aberdeen, W o m e n ’s history tells the jam it would cause on Route 34 especially the WoodfielId section, truth about what it took — and the surrounding area. This area Maybe, we’ll get our fair share. We decades of lobbying Congress, should be zoned for light industrial. pay b ig taxes for nothing, years of organizing state refer These are people who look at this Changing our local go v'ernment, endum cam paigns, months of project for personal gain and don’t we may get somethi ng back, picketing in front of the White (Remember) “taxation without foresee the negative side. House, millions of dollars raised, Attend your council meetings, representation.” thousands o f women actively Remember, this is the same and tell this council your views and involved, dozens of parades and opinions on this issue. This is your new council that vowed and cam numerous arrests. It was the town. D o n ’t let this council tell paigned to represent all of the peo longest and hardest-fought vot you; you tell them. Next election, ple of Aberdeen. ... They represent ing rights campaign in history. this council will be gone. The dam their own interest and Interest of We, the members of the M on others for personal gain. age and decision they do will mouth C ou nty Federation of N IC K P A C IL L O (affect) all of us a long time up the Republican Women, are proud to road. Our children will be paying (Alternate ATMUA be a part of this rich heritage, Commissioner) for their mistakes. So, again, I say, and we invite all the women of Aberdeen get to these council meetings and Monmouth County to share and remember our foremothers, and the ways in which their courage and determination have shaped T 7 our Turn, a regular wcck- who would like the opportunity to our lives and the world we live Y ly feature, is a general have their views appear in a more in today. J L interest column written by expanded forum than is possible on the lettcrs-to-thc-editor page. one of our readers. B A R B A R A M U Z E TS K A If you’re a writer who’s inter We invite readers lo submit President ested in participating, send your columns for consideration. Monmouth County Columns should run between subm ission to M arilyn Duff, Federation of Republican 500 and 750 words and should Managing Editor, Independent. 7 Women Inc. concern topics and issues of local Edgeboro Road. East Brunswick, Eatontown N.J. OSS 16. interest. All submissions must include Wc will occasionally consider humorous or “slice o f life" the writer's name, address and columns as well. We do not envi daytime telephone number. N e w s ro o m sion Your Turn as a forum for Writers should remember wc re c a n b e r e a c h e d at serve the right lo edit all suhlocal politicians. (908) 254-70 00 , Ext. 2 2 3 m issions for length, spelling, Instead, we hope it will serve o r fa x n e w s b rie fs to as a platform for ordinary citizens grammar, taste and libel con (9 0 8 )2 5 4 -0 4 8 6 . and community opinion makers siderations.
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
B a y s h o re s tu d y n e a rs c o m p le tio n A second companion element to the Route 36 plan is the creation of a scenic “Bayshore Drive.” linking existing sec ondary roads near the water together. The third element in the plan would build upon the county’s Bayshore W a terfront Access Plan, developed in 1988, which includes the Henry Hudson Trail, and in the Port M onm outh section of Middletow n, the Bayshore Waterfront Park. The study recom m ends continued county investment in large-scale regional parks, in c lu d in g creating C liffw o o d Beach/Matawan Creek Wetlands Park, at the start o f the B a y sh o re T ra il in
Continued from page 1
som ething that evolves, that’s w hat’s important.” Once the plan is finalized, it will be come a working document for the towns, the tw o counties, and state agencies. The centerpiece is the transformation of Route 36 into an attractive tree-lined “p a rk w a y ” with a gra ssy landscaped median, sim ilar to what now exists in Atlantic Highlands. A similar recommendation is made for Route 35 from Perth Amboy to Keyport, where Route 35 connects with Route 36. Key intersections also would be enhanced to provide “gateways to the Bayshore.”
Aberdeen, C on n askon k Point Preser vation Area in Keyport and Union Beach, Natco Lake Park in Union Beach/Hazlet, and a public beach park in Keansburg. This element also calls for a physical connection between the Bayshore and Sandy Hook, including bicycle/pedestrian access across the Route 35 Shrewsbury River Bridge. It also recommends waterfront parks in Keyport in the downtown area and at the foot of Broadw ay and W ashington Street, and a m unicipal boat ramp in Union Beach, at the foot of Dock Street. The commercial revitalization agenda focuses in M o n m o u th C o u n ty on
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Keyport, Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands and Highlands. But it notes that the county’s planned Bayshore Ferry Project and related envi ronmental center in the Belford section of M iddletow n “w ill im pact the region’s future more than any other single im provement along the Bayshore.” The final element, long-term housing revitalization, would be achieved through increased investment and infill develop ment. “Sin ce the B a ysh o re is com prised mainly of residential communities, revi talization o f housing stock is key to re vitalization of the region,” according to the plan. A n y improvements, however, “must respect and build upon the historic fabric of individual communities,” according to the planners, who say a “one size fits all” approach will fail. In terms o f marketing, the plan rec ommends a Bayshore Summer Series or festival, with special community events planned and hosted by different Bayshore communities each summer weekend. These smaller events could be com bined with regional events such as a Bayshore triathlon, targeting, among oth; ers, Sandy Hook visitors. The plan recommends the establish ment of a Bayshore Marketing Council, consisting o f key Bayshore business peo ple, community leaders and elected offi cials, w ith sta ffin g p ro v id e d by the Bayshore Development Office. It also recom m ends e stab lish in g a Bayshore Investment Collaborative — a w orkin g group o f state agencies, the counties and representatives of the mu nicipalities — led by the Governor’s of fice or by the commissioner of the state Department of Commerce. “The whole concept is to treat the 13 towns as a region,” Smith said, adding, “N ow it’s up to the towns to decide the next step they want the state to take. The public is invited to review the plan and su bm it written com m ents to the Bayshore Development Office through Sept. 12. Copies are available at the Bayshore D e ve lo p m e n t O ffice , 948 R oute 36, Middletown, and at the office of RotheJohnson Associates, 1025 Lincoln Hwy., Edison, for a 30-day comment period, which began Monday. For further information, contact the Bayshore Developm ent O ffice at 291 4206.
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 3 3
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WE’RE YOUR HOMETOWN INVESTMENT PROFESSIONALS
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BY LA U R EN JAEGER
Staff W r it er A B E R D E E N — Dozens of new com puters w ill greet the students o f the M ataw an-Aberdeen R e gio n a l Sch ool District and best of all, it hardly cost tax payers a dime. The U n ited States A rm y , Fort Monmouth, Supply Services D ivision, donated 25 personal computers, 14 print ers and several pieces of software which have been phased out. The value is $81,283. In addition, a local parent and former Aberdeen township councilman, John Polito, advised the board that there was a way to obtain computers at a low cost from a corporation that leased them and had the option to buy. The district purchased four laptops, three years old, with docking stations, at $1,200 each. The value of each computer was $7,000 each, Polito said. Also, they purchased a laser printer for $600, when the cost, new, is about $3,000. In addition, the district bought six desktop computers at $500 each. “Instead of sending them back to the leasing company, the employees have the option to buy,” Polito said. Joan Vas, director of curriculum for the district, said she heard about the U.S. Army program, in which the Army gives away its old computers to school districts, last January. She immediately wrote them a letter to say the district wanted to be a part of the program. It wasn’t until July 16 that they arrived with the goods, she said. “They filled a whole room,” V as said. “W e will use them as they can best be used, that’s for sure.” “The program is absolutely wonderful. It’s terrific,” Vas commented. M ik e K la v o n , superintendent of schools, complimented both efforts at the July 22 Board of Education meeting. “The Federal Government was giving away computers; an astonishing number of computers and computer related equip ment,” he said. “John Polito was effective in letting us know that the com pany he w orks for would sell computers at extremely low cost. ... I ’m pleased,” Klavon said. “There was no commission involved.”
IN
, : For - : ■ ^ M u t u a l F u n d s • S to c k s • B o n d s * G o v ’t. S e c u ritie s
Members of the Telephone Pioneers, an organization o f retired telephone industry employees, are helping the con gregation of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Keyport realize a long-time dream — the construction of a wheelchair ramp at the church’s entrance. According to the Rev. John DiMatteo, recent contri butions to a memorial fund were used to purchase the b u ild in g materials. The Pioneers are doing the planning, design and construction. “This group of Pioneers has construct ed over 80 ramps for needy persons and organizations,” said D ic k New ton o f Long Branch, one of the volunteers.
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
before moving to Union Beach 40 years ago. Mr. McCarthy was a dock worker with Port Elizabeth for 35 years before retiring 24 years ago. He was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church and member of Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph’s Council. He is predeceased by his wife, Lillian Rankin McCarthy who died six years ago. Surviving are three sons, Joseph, Union Beach, James, Jacksonville, Fla., and John, Toms River; and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was in St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport.
JOHN BAINTON JR., 73, of Cliffwood died Aug. 6 at home. Born in Highland Park, he lived in Perth Amboy before moving to Cliffwood 45 years ago. Mr. Bainton was a field officer for Pinkerton, Trenton; manager of Leone Shell Station, Perth Amboy for 20 years; and owner and manager of Parlin Esso for seven years. He received a purple heart in the Army during WWII. He was a life member of the Aberdeen First Aid and Rescue Squad, Cliffwood, and a life member of the Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Sandra, Cliffwood; four sons, John and Richard, both of Ocean Grove; Stephan Miller of Union Beach, and David Miller of Lakeville, Mass.; a daughter, Elizabeth Cummings, Hamilton Township; a sister, Elsie Borza, Spring Hill, Fla.; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport.
CRISANNE MILLER, 24, of South River died Aug. 6 in St. Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick. She was a graduate of Madison Central High School, Old Bridge. She was a communicant of St. Ambrose Church, Old Bridge. Surviving are her mother, Gloria MillerGathy of South River; two brothers, Ricky Gathy of Monroe and Shane Gathy of South River; three sisters, Fawn Lance of East Brunswick, Carolyn Pugaczewski of Middletown and Elizabeth Bellavia of Old Bridge; a niece; and her fiance, Matt Singleton. Services were arranged by Rezem Funeral Home, East Brunswick, with a Mass at St. Ambrose Church. Interm ent was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, East Brunswick.
STEVE BALOG, 74, of Cliffwood Beach died Aug. 6 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Czechoslovakia, he lived in Perth Amboy before moving to Cliffwood Beach 44 years ago. Mr. Balog was a machin ist with Indiana General Corp., Keasby, for 40 years. He was a communicant of St. Lawrence Church and a member of the Elks Lodge. He was an Army veteran and received the American Service Medal, EAME Service Medal, Good Conduct Medal, and W W II Victory Medal. He was a member of Club 60 and Leisure Tim ers of Matawan, both of Matawan; member of the Senior Citizens of Keyport and the VFW , Keyport; and St. Clement’s Seniors. He is predeceased by his wife, Marie Callahan Balog. Surviving are two daughters, Carol James, Monmouth Junction and Marianne Balog, Mammoth Lakes, Calif.; a sister, Marge Farkas, Edison; and one grand son. Funeral services were held at St. Lawrence Church. Interment was in Clover Leaf Cemetery, Woodbridge.
EMERY TOTH, 78, of Perth Amboy died July 30 at Raritan Bay Medical Center, Perth Amboy division. He was born in the Keasby section of Woodbridge and lived in Edison for 38 years and Matawan for five years, before moving to Perth Amboy seven years ago. He was a custodian at Metuchen High School for 14 years, retiring in 1984. A brother, Joseph, died in 1982. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Ron of Hazlet; a daughter, Emily Helen Pohl of Erie, Pa.; a brother, Michael, of the Hopelawn section of Woodbridge; 10 grand children; and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were held at the Mitruska Funeral Home, Fords section of Woodbridge. Burial was at the C loverleaf Mem orial Park Cemetery, Woodbridge.
JAMES MCCARTHY, 85, of Union Beach died Aug. 5 at Regency Park Nursing Home, Hazlet. Born in Union City, he lived there
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a t R t . 5 2 0 L o c a tio n INCLUDINGNEWSELECTIONOFPERENNIALSJUSTSHIPPEDFROM0DRGROWINGFACILITY LOADEDWTTHFLOWERS. ALSOH0IM, GROUNDCOVERS, AZAMS &MANYOTHERSHRUBS. L
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14. 1996 3 5
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“The only thing the township did was dig a 4-foot hole in my front yard and replace a piece of sewer pipe,” Mr. Stoney said. “It did not alleviate the problem,” he said. Years ago, the township would use a C-4 chemical to clean the water pipes, but they stopped doing it, according to Mr. Stoney. “I do not know why the chemical is not used anymore,” said Coren said. Over the four-year period, the Stoneys have had to replace a bathroom, because the dirty water stained the tiles brown; a dishwasher; a washing machine; and hot water heaters. The upstairs bathroom has not been replaced, but the “only ones who use it are my husband and myself,” M rs. Stoney said. When the new Township Council took over in January, “we invited them to come out and see the problem firsthand, but the only one to v isit our house was Councilman Dennis Devino,” Stoney said. Devino, who visited Stoney in January, said when he visited the water was slight ly discolored. “It’s a problem that has to be corrected,” he said. “I believe I was the only council mem ber to try and get to the bottom o f the problem ,” he said. “R e sid e n ts co m plaining of discolored water need to be a primary concern.” “M aterial things can be replaced,” Mrs. Stoney said. “I want to know what’s in my water, and what it can do your health if you use it.”
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The Stoneys are not the only residents who have problems with their water. Frank Jurewicz, Locust Street, also purchases bottled water for cooking and drinking. “I ’ve lived here since 1949, and the water was good up until a few years (ago),” he said. “The dirty water is not an everyday occurrence for me, but usually every two to three weeks,” he said. “In the last three years, I have been reimbursed by the township for ruined clothing,” he said. “I stopped using Rover because it was putting holes in my clothes.” He said 10 years ago, the township used a “ploy pig” that was snaked through the sewer pipes to clean away sediment. However, Jurewicz believes the prob lem does not stem from the pipes, but from an old water plant. Another Locust Street resident, who wished to remain anonymous, has had similar problems. “I do six to eight loads of laundry a day, and I have to wash the clothes more than once,” the resident said. “It’s embar rassin g because all of my whites are brown. “I can’t run the hot water in my wash ing machine because it comes out brown,” she said. “I used to use Rover on my clothes, but not on my children’s because it ate away at the clothes.” She said she has never been reim bursed for ruined clothing. “I live with the situation. What is the sense of complaining; it doesn’t get you anywhere,” she said.
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G e n e r a l & C o s m e t i c F o r A d u l t s & C h i il l d r e n B o n d in g , B le a c h in g & V e n e e rs, Im p a n t R e sto ra tio n , E m e r g e n c y C a r e (9 0 8 ) 9 5 7 -8 2 8 5 W e w ork w ith m ost in s u rah ce plans F in an cial A rra n g e m e n ts A v a ila b le S a tu rd a y & Evening (Hours ? By A p p o in tm e n t I
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
Police Bea
C U S T O M B A C K S P L A S H E S .., a lo n g w it h d e s ig n e r s ty le s f o r k it c h e n s & b a th
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A t r a ile r w a s s t o le n fro m P r id e M a d e P r o d u c t s Inc., L lo y d R o a d , s o m e t im e b e t w e e n 7 p .m . A u g . 1 a n d 3 p .m . A u g . 5. T h e traile r w a s v a lu e d at $ 2 ,5 0 0 . A p i e c e o f b la c k to p w a s th ro w n t h r o u g h a g l a s s fron t d o o r o f M e c h a n i c a l Construction S e r v i c e C o rp ., Cliffwood A v e n u e , s o m e t im e b e t w e e n 5 p .m . A u g . 6 a n d 7 :2 0 a .m . A u g . 7. A r a d i o w a s s t o le n fro m a v e h ic le p a r k e d at C liffw o o d P iz z a , R o u t e 3 5 , b e t w e e n 2 : 4 5 - 3 : 3 0 p .m . A u g . 6. T h e r a d io w a s v a lu e d at $ 2 0 0 . T w o V C R s a n d a c o r d le s s t e le p h o n e w e re s t o le n fro m a C liffw o o d A v e n u e r e s i d e n c e s o m e t im e b e t w e e n 9 a .m . a n d 5 p.m . A u g . 5. S te re o e q u ip m e n t, c a s s e t t e s a n d c o m p a c t d i s c s w e re s t o le n fro m a n A b e r d e e n R o a d r e s id e n c e b e t w e e n 5 p .m . A u g . 3 a n d 8 a.m . A u g . 4. T h e ite m s w e re v a lu e d a t $ 1 ,5 0 0 . A n d r e w S c o t t E d e l m a n , 2 8 , of C h a r l e s Stre e t; M a r y K. P a tt e r s o n , 2 2, of N o r th P e n n in g t o n R o a d , N e w B r u n s w ic k ; a n d D e b o r a h S m y t h , 2 2 , o f P in e t r e e R o a d , O ld B r id g e , w e r e a r r e s t e d fo r p o s s e s s i o n o f a c o n t r o lle d d a n g e r o u s s u b st a n c e , p o s s e s s i o n w ith th e in ten t to d i s tribu te a n d p o s s e s s i o n o f d r u g p a r a p h e r n a l i a A u g . 6 a t 1 1 : 4 4 p .m . a f t e r p o l ic e a rriv e d at E d e lm a n ’s h o u s e to s e r v e h im a w arran t. T a v a r e s O w e n s , 18, o f M a p le P la c e , K e y p o rt; J o s e G o n z a le z , 18, o f M a t a w a n A v e n u e ; a n d R a n d e P a lm e r , 18, of L o r r a i n e D r iv e , w e r e a r r e s t e d for p o s s e s s i o n o f a c o n t r o lle d d a n g e r o u s s u b s t a n c e at th e p a r k in g lot o f b u ild in g D a t K e n G a rd e n A p a rtm e n ts, M a ta w a n A v e n u e , A u g . 6 at 2 a.m .
HAZLET
_ is another man streasure. Just ask Richard Lewis or Frank Travers of Yard Sale America. Specializing in second-hand items, Yard Sale America has plenty to offer and give. Not only are second-hand items sold but also new and closeout items are sold at bargain prices. They have regularly scheduled auctions, flea market rental space available and a building cleanout service. If you have items left from your own yard sale, Yard Sale will haul it away at no charge. If you’re looking to shop or drop, go toYard Sale America, 32 Main St., Matawan (directly across from the Matawan train service) where there is always a sale. Store hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesday to Friday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the weekends. Call (908) 566-1178 Advertisement
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Jaime M . Santora of Atlantic H igh lands was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Connecticut College, New London. Christopher Harbison, son of Eliza beth and Francis Harbison of Keyport, graduated magna cum laude with a bache lor’s degree in biology from Harvard C ol lege, Cambridge, Mass. Rebecca E. Sabatos of Belford was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at M ary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. B ria n Fenske, son of Joan and Bob Fenske of Matawan, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Loy ola College, Baltimore, Md. M a r y Catherine H all of Belford has been awarded a bachelor’s degree in mathematical science with a minor in eco nomics from the University of Delaware, Newark. Michael S. LaPlaca of Lincroft gradu ated with a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Elon College, North Carolina. He was named to the dean’s list
HOLM DEL J o s e p h F la n a g a n III, o f M o n t c la ir, w a s c h a r g e d A u g . 11 w ith r e s i s t in g a r r e s t at th e P N C B a n k A r t s C e n t e r , a t E x it 1 1 6 o n th e G a r d e n S t a t e P a r k w a y . N J s t a t e p o lic e m a d e t h e a r r e s t a n d t u r n e d h im o v e r to H o lm d e l p o lic e . H e w a s r e l e a s e d o n $ 2 , 0 0 0 bail.
MATAW AN A b ic y c le w a s s t o le n fr o m M a t a w a n T r a i n S t a t i o n p a r k i n g lo t, M a i n S t r e e t , s o m e t im e b e t w e e n 7 p .m . a n d 4 : 5 3 a .m . A u g . 8. A v e h ic le p a r k e d a t C o lo n i a l S h o p s , B r o a d S t r e e t , h a d it s t ir e s s l a s h e d b e t w e e n 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 p .m . A u g . 3. A w h it e J e e p hit a “n o p a r k in g ” s i g n o n M a i n S t r e e t A u g . 4 at 2 :1 9 a .m . T h e v e h i c le fle d th e s c e n e , a c c o r d i n g to p o lic e . R a i n g u a r d s fro m a v e h ic le w e re s t o le n s o m e t im e d u r in g th e d a y o f J u ly 31 a t H a lle r a n ’s p a r k in g lot, J o h n s o n A v e n u e .
M ID D L E T O W N R o b e r t Ellis, 33, of 3 5 S e a b r e e z e A v e ., w a s c h a r g e d a t m id n ig h t A u g 6 w ith d r iv in g w h ile in to x ic a t e d o n R o u t e 36. B r i a n E n g l i s h , 2 0 , o f 11 F a i r v i e w D r iv e , w a s c h a r g e d o n A u g 4 a t 9 a .m . w ith d r iv in g w h ile in to x ic a te d o n R o u t e 36. E dm und N o on an, 46, of 110 C h urch St., B e lfo rd , w a s c h a r g e d o n A u g 4 a t 2 :2 6 a . m . w it h d r i v i n g w h i l e i n t o x i c a t e d o n R o u t e 36. D o n a ld J . S te m e n , 4 8, o f 2 0 6 S u n s e t A v e ., w a s c h a r g e d o n A u g 3 at 8 :5 3 p .m . w ith d r iv in q w h ile in t o x ic a t e d o n S u n s e t Ave. C h r is tia n T . A b e le , 2 6 , o f 4 F e r n w o o d C o u rt, H o lm d e l, w a s c h a r g e d o n J u ly 2 8 at 2 a . m . w ith d r i v i n g w h ile i n t o x ic a t e d o n R o u t e 36.
for the spring semester. In his senior year, he was president of the Alpha Kappa Psi, the national business fraternity; senator of the student government association; and vice president of the student union board. N ancy V en tu ra-W ilcox of Matawan was named Teacher of the Year at Hillcrest School, Franklin Township. Peter Nicholas M asu cci of Matawan was named to dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Iowa, Iowa City. C h r is t o p h e r F r a n c is G a r b e r of Holmdel earned a master’s of business ad m inistration in m anagem ent from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y. B r o o k d a le C o m m u n it y C o lle ge , Lincroft, awarded R o sa R usso of Port Monmouth and Vanessa Leigh Curcio of Middletown Youth Opportunity and U p per Division Scholarships. D a n ie l Sch re ib er of Aberdeen was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at U n iv e rsity o f Illin o is at Urbana-Champaign.
00
O v e r h e a d D o o r C o m p a n y , In c . ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ W
A je w e lr y b o x w a s s t o le n fr o m a B u c k n ell D r iv e r e s id e n c e d u r in g th e e v e n in g o f A u g . 1.
A S o n y W a lk m a n a n d a s s o r t e d a u d io t a p e s v a lu e d a t $ 2 0 0 w e r e s t o le n fr o m a C o r n e ll D r iv e r e s id e n t ’s v e h ic le d u r in g th e e v e n i n g o f A u g . 4.
L ib rary o f la w v id e o s av ailab le to p u b lic The New Jersey State Bar Foundation has increased its inventory of videos to 120 different law-related titles. These videos provide a valuable resource for
schools, community groups and organiza tions. _ For a complete list of videos, call 1 800- F R E E -L A W or (908) 937-7528.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 3 7
BUSINESS E d it h a n d C h a r le s K e lle y o f M o n m o u th C o u n ty have jo in e d the Holmdel Office of Weichert, Realtors as sales associates. They are members of the Monmouth County Board of Realtors. D r. B a r r y Schneider, president of the N e w Jersey State B o a rd o f Optometrists and a practicing Manalapan optometrist, has received the Albert Fitch Memorial Alum nus of the Year Award from the P e n n sy lv a n ia C o lle g e o f Optometry. He has been practicing in Manalapan since 1971. T isc h ’s Place G rateful Dead Shop, 101 M a in Street, F a rm in gd ale , announces the addition and grand open ing of R & M Cards And Collectibles on Thursday. R & M Cards and Collectibles will specialize in single trading cards, full sets and framed collectible cards, as well as packs and boxes of cards. There will be a free gift to the first 100 cus tomers. Store hours are Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. For more information, call (908)919-1141. P au la Cohn, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors’ Marlboro Office, has won the top sales and top producer awards for the month of June. She is a m em ber o f the M o n m o u th C o u n ty A sso c ia tio n o f Realtors, and form er chairperson of numerous A ssociation committees. Christine E. Casey, T /A Christine E. Casey Insurance Agency in Howell, has been granted the L U T C Fellow profes sional designation. The L U T C is an inde pendent, nonprofit education and training organization. Casey will be honored at a national conferm ent on Sept. 10 in Philadelphia, Pa., and at a local recogni tion in Red Bank. She is a member of the M o n m o u th L ife U n derw riters A sso c ia tio n , the W o m e n ’s L ife U nderw riting Confederation, and the Howell Chamber of Commerce. Welcome W agon is meeting at 8 p.m. A ugust 27 at the M arlboro Recreation Center, o ff Wyncrest Road and Route 520. Just moved? Had a baby? Engaged? Meet the W elcome W agon representa tives for information on voter’s registra tion, driver’s manuals, board of educa tion, recreation programs, fire and police departments. Sponsored by the merchants and professionals. Free Entertainment book. For reservations, call (908) 536 0461 or (908) 536-3113. A n d r e w H a r r i s o f E n g lis h t o w n , vice-president of Professional Insurance Agents of New Jersey, was elected to the board of directors for a three-year term. Harris has served as chair of the techni
cal, industry, liaison, property insurance availability and N J P IA P A C and legisla tive committees, and as a member of the executive, budget & finance, public rela tions and company relations committees. He also has served as a member of the Auto Insurance Workers’ Compensation and A gency Business Operations task forces. Eleanor W oolley of Middletown has joined the team of sales associates with Burgdorff, Realtors’ Middletown office. Weichert, R e altors’ Holmdel office has recognized Linda Lucash as top list ing associate and Becky Brenner as the office’s top sales associate for the month of June. Both are residents of Holmdel. D e b H o ffm a n o f M id d le tow n has been promoted to independent branch advisor, the first level of sales field man agement, in The Longaberger Co. The company makes and sells baskets and other products that are sold through home shows. C in d i P a lo m a o f Hazlet has been honored as Employee of the Month for July at L in c o ln Technical In stitu te’s Union campus. Harriet Zaslow of Holmdel has won Weichert, Realtors’ Marlboro office’s top listing award for the month of June. The M onm outh County Association of Realtors has undertaken an active role in helping the founders of The Feed-AK id Foundation Inc., H ighlands. The Realtors have provided the Foundation with over 30 drivers to deliver meals and estab lish ed food d ro p -o ff location s throughout the county. Agnes Hare of Middletown, a broker a ssociate o f B u rg d o rff, R e a lto rs’ M id d le to w n office, has received the Smallest Residential Sales Award from am ong the com pany’s more than 560 fu ll-tim e associates. Hare, of M id d le to w n , received the S m a lle st Residential Sales Award for having sold a home featuring three bedrooms for just $25,000 in Keansburg. C a rm e n J am o g o c h ia n of Atlantic Highlands has joined the Middletown of fice o f Weichert, R ealtors’ as a sales associate. D e b ra M c K e n n a o f M ataw an has joined the Aberdeen office of Weichert, Realtors’ as a sales associate. M a t a w a n resident Barbara K enas. has won Weichert, Realtors’ Aberdeen office top listing and top sales awards for May. L in d a C. W r ig h t of M ataw an has joined the Holmdel office of Weichert, Realtors’ as a sales associate.
BE A PART OF O UR T E M P L E F A M IL Y T
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5 A Y R M O N T L A N E » A B E R D E E N , N J »566-2621 U S ?
“I LOST 60 L B S AND 5 S IZ E S ” S u-E llen Citron, M analapan
“I LOST 32 LBS AND SIX SIZES IN 7 WEEKS” Iris Scanlon, Eatontow n
N e ig h b o r s a re lo sin g H u n d re d s of Pounds
“ I LOST 98 L B S AND 6 SIZ E S ” K aren Ford, La keh urst “ I W E N T F R O M S IZ E T O
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Candie Gordon, M analapan
Precautions h elp en su re safe boating \s summer boating get* inlo full sw ing, d o n 't become a statistic. A ccord ing lo the U.S. Coast Guard, recreational boating accidents caused primarily b> operator error inattcnlion, carelessness and speeding — increased nearly 10 percent last year. The following ;irc safety precautions to remember while boating: • nc\cr drink alcohol and operate a boat. Consider a boat like an automo bile. Consequences stem m ing from drinking while boating can he jusi a.s deadly as drinking and driving; • wear life jackets or other flotation devices at all limes; • never leave children unattended on a boat:
both long and short outings. A cc o rd in g 10 C arol C h ih b aro G allant. C IC . presidcnl o f the Independent Insurance A ge n ts o f M iddlesex County, homeowners and auto insurance do not cover boating accidents. ” "A t a minimum, boats need liability and comprehensive insurance coverage." Cluhkiro i.ill.ini s.
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
SPORTS H is to r ic ra c e w a y re o p e n s to m o r r o w $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 D a n c e r P a c e h ig h lig h ts lu c ra tiv e $ 3 .5 m illio n s t a k e s s c h e d u le BY T IM M O R R IS S taff
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'r* T T T T igh ligh te d by a $3.5 m illio n stakes schedule, Freehold Raceway opens its 143rd season of harness racing tomorrow afternoon. Post time is 1 p.m. A s it has throughout out its history, Freehold will present the best trotters and pacers in the sport, as well as its best dri vers, including such regulars as Catello Manzi (the winter/spring driving cham pion), Jack Moiseyev and Luc Ouellette. For the third straight season, Freehold will be the only track in New Jersey to of fer free admission every afternoon for live racing or simulcasting. For the first three weeks o f the su m m er/fall meet, the nation’s oldest and only daytime harness racing track will be open for live racing six days a week, M o n d a y through Saturday, then five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday, with the exception of two special Monday cards on Oct. 14 and Nov. 11. The track is open seven days a week for simulcasting. Freehold’s lucrative stakes schedule, the third-richest program in the sport in North America, w ill start on Saturday with a special $100,000 Invitational Trot. This race will truly be an international one, with the best trotters from Europe, Canada and the United States scheduled to race at the on e -h a lf m ile track. Expected starters include C R Kay Suzie, Coktail Jet, Tagliabue, B Cor Pete and Impeccable Image. The top stakes race during the meet will once again be the $275,000 James B. Dancer Memorial Pace on Aug. 31. This will be the 21st edition of the race, for 3year-old pacers, that has become one of the major races in the country. W ith a Hall of Fame lineup of past champions including Harness Horse of the Year win ners Niatross, Abercrombie, Nihilator and Cam ’s Card Shark, the Dancer has proven ’ to be a stern test for champions. Eligible for this year’s race are the best sophomore pacers in the country, includ ing Hot Lead (winner of the $1 million Meadowlands Pace), Stout, Arizona Jack, Falcons Scooter and Firm Belief. A s an added touch of class to this year’s Dancer race, Niatross will be mak ing a special appearance at Freehold Raceway. He will lead the post parade for the final with his co-owner and driver Clint Galbraith in the bike one more time. Niatross was the 1979 and 1980 Harness Horse of the Y e ar and was voted the H orse o f the D ecade for the 1980s. " During his Triple Crown winning 1980 campaign, Niatross won the Dancer at Freehold Raceway. Fans will be able to see Niatross up close and pet him, on the apron area of the track. Galbraith w ill be sign in g auto graphs. Other major stakes races include the $200,000 Helen Dancer Mem orial Pace for 3-year-old filly pacers on Sept. 2, the
$200,000 Garden State Pace for 2-yearolds on Oct. 5, the $200,000 Lou Babic Memorial Pace for 2-year-olds on Sept. 21 and the $190,000 M olly Pitcher Pace for 2-year-old fillies on Sept. 7. There w ill be $1 m illion in stakes events for New Jersey-sired trotters and pacers competing in both the Sire Stakes and New Jersey Futurity events that are sponsored by the Standardbred Breeders and Owners Association of New Jersey. A s alw ays, Freehold R a c e w a y ’s colony of reinsmen will feature the best drivers in the sport. In addition to Manzi (one of only seven drivers in history with 6,000 wins), Moiseyev (who has led the nation in wins and purse earnings) and Ouellette (who set a world record for wins on a single card with nine at Yonkers and is a Driver of the Year winner), the other top drivers including George Brennan, Howard Parker, Mickey McNichol, Peter Wrenn and Bill Bresnahan. On stakes days, leading drivers like John Campbell, M ike Lachance, Bill O ’ Donnell, W illiam Fahy, Ron Pierce and Ron W aples make Freehold’s driving colony the best in the country. C am p b ell and M o ise y e v share the Freehold Raceway record for wins on one card with eight. Campbell first set the mark on Oct. 25, 1986. Moiseyev tied that mark on Aug. 12, 1995.
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S u m m e r H e a t T o u rn a m e n t.
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(Photo by Jackie Pollack)
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 3 9
R ip tid e r o ll o v e r G R A N D O P E N IN G R a g e to m a k e fin a l N I N E W E T FA C T O R Y OU TLET
“W e lost our heads a bit after their he Jersey Riptide have put an end go al,” D eM atthaeis said. “They were to another opponent’s season. coming at us pretty hard, but when Puls A fte r cru sh in g the N ew (Rage forward) was ejected, that took Hampshire Phantoms in the final regular season game to keep the Phantoms out of some of the pressure off us mentally for the p la yo ffs, the R ip tid e sent Penn the second half.” The Riptide regained their momentum sylvania’s Reading Rage home. With Saturday’s 2-1 first-round play after the break, but again weren’t able to off victory the Riptide advance to this put away their chances. The Riptide had 12 second-half shots. “We were playing week’s United Systems of Independent beat the clock at that point.” DeMatthaeis Soccer League’s Northeast Conference said. “Guys on the bench were asking me finals against the North Jersey Imperials. . “It was definitely a playoff game,” about the overtime period.” Reading went down another man in the Riptide coach Ferdi DeMatthaeis said. 79th when defender Archie M oylan was “There were two tough teams with two different styles of play. It wasn’t necessar ejected after receiving his second yellow ily great soccer, but it was exciting to card. The ’Tide broke through for the win watch.” The Riptide, the top seed in the confer ning goal with just over 15 minutes left, ence playoffs, came into Saturday’s game when Stan Koziol faked a cross off an having twice defeated the Rage (5-2, 2-0) indirect kick and fed Schneiders. Under the U S IS L playoff format, the in the regular season after dropping a pre season U.S. Open Cup match 1-0 in dou Riptide will visit the Imperials on Friday for a 5:30 p.m. gam e and host the ble overtime. A late goal by Riptide defender Pete Im perials on Saturday at Raritan H igh School, Hazlet, at 7:30. It will be the final Schneiders was the difference in a game that saw seven yellow cards and three red home game. Should the teams split the two games, cards. “It was definitely an intense, physi there will be a mini-game following the cal one to the end,” DeMatthaeis said. Riptide midfielder Pat O ’Kelly, the regular game on Saturday. The m ini-gam e consists of two 15team’s scoring leader, put the ’Tide out in front early with his 13th goal of the sea minute halves and, if necessary, a 15son. Taking a feed from Chris Brauchle, minute sudden death overtime. I f the score remains knotted in the overtime, a O ’Kelly put one past Rage keeper Doug shootout will follow. Petras just three minutes into the game. The conference champion will advance The Rage, however, began to open' to the U S IS L Pro League “Sizzlin’ Six” things up and pressure the R ip tid e defense, while the Riptide missed a cou N a tio n al C h am p io n sh ip Series in ple of clear opportunities. Twenty minutes Charleston, S.C. The Pro League winner later, Rage defender Matt Woolley scored advances to the U S IS L Select Finals in the unassisted equalizer at the 24:02 mark Richmond Virginia. For ticket information, call 296-9166. to even the score at 1-1.
U n d e r t h e n a m e o f B A N I S T E R S H O E S T U D I O h a s ju s t j o i n e d
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A new NINE WEST Outlet Store owned and operated by NINE WEST has just grand opened at The Marketplace. We will only sell NINE WEST footwear and accessories for women at PRICES BELOW SUGGESTED RETAIL...EVERYDAY! O U R B R A N D N A M E S IN C L U D E :
COBBIE AMALFI NINE WEST EVAN PICONE B A N IS T E R S H O E S T U D IO
The M id -M o n m o u t h Keyport girls basketball team is now being formed for the upcoming basketball season, interest ed girls must be in the seventh or eighth grade and live in K e ypo rt or U n io n Beach. For inform ation on when and where tryouts will be held, call 739-4516 or 888-9471. The Hazlet Y o u th Athletic League 14-15-year-olds baseball team closed out its season with a 2-1 victory over Colts Neck to take the Central Jersey Baseball League title. Hazlet finished the season 10-3. The H a z le t team was: C h ris Dericks, P h il Recco, A d am M arin os, M ik e C ash a, T im H ild ne r, A d am Mancuso, Frankie Mazza, John Lombardi, Chris Tinari, Travis Scelia, Glen Nichols, Gary Luciano, Glen Koslowsky, Danny Howe and Joey Andosca. The H azlet Y o u th Athletic League will be holding registration for in-town basketball and Mid-Monmouth teams for boys ages 7-17 and girls ages 7-15. The birthday cutoff for division/age determi nation is Sept. 1. Registration will take place at the H Y A L Clubhouse, Hazlet Avenue, and VanMater Terrace on Aug. 28 and Sept. 11 from 7-9 p.m. and Sept. 14 from 9 a.m. - noon. Proof of age and residency is required for all new partici pants. Registration fees are $50 for one child, $75 for two children and $95 for three or more children. There is a $20
S H O R T S
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work deposit required, and no late regis trations will be accepted. The Basketball Steering Committee meeting will be on Aug. 21 at 7 p.m. at the clubhouse. A ll interested residents are welcome to attend. For more information, please call Steve Dockery at 335-4017. E d iso n E lite took the team tourna ment at the seventh annual Jersey Shore Summer Duals for the third straight year. In the individual competition Ediso n’s W illie K earns took the title at 103 pounds; C liff Crowther of O ld Bridge won at 112; Jeff Beverly of Howell won at 119; Russ Witt of Lacey won at 125; Rudy Valentino of Edison won at 130, Eric Y on g Y ow of South River won at 135; Bill Deniz of East Brunswick at 140; Dennis Whitby of Matawan won at 145; Justin Haskins of Matawan won at 152; John Rynerson of Flemington won at 160; Ryan Halladay o f W oodbridge won at 171; Larry Benson of East Brunsw ick won at 189; Jamil Johnson of Edison won at 215 and John Simone of Flemington won at heavyweight. Witt was selected as the tournament’s outstanding wrestler. The Hazlet Gems, an under-14 girls traveling soccer team, are looking for experienced players and a goalkeeper for the fall ’96 and spring ’97 season. Girls born on or after Aug. 1, 1982 are eligible. For more information, call John Lomicky at (908) 739-4611.
S a v e m o re th a n o u r n o r m a l l o w p r ic e s o n t h e n e w h o n e y c o lo r o a k & m a p le H - s e r ie s . A ls o s a v e o n o u r e x c it in g n e w t h e r m o f o i l c o lo. r s- . ... ■ O rders M ust B e Placed In A ugust
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AUGUST 14, T996, INDEPENDENT
Y o u a lr e a d y o w n th e b e s t ta x a d v a n ta g e . I n v e s t o r s S a v i n g s ’ H o m e o w n e r s E q u i t y L in e o f C r e d it , f e a t u r in g a n in t r o d u c t o r y f ix e d ra te f o r y o u r c h o i c e o f 1, 3 , o r 5 y e a r s . » If y o u ’re a h o m e o w n e r a n d n e e d e x tra m oney, In v esto rs Savings B ank’s h o m e eq u ity c re d it line is h e re fo r you. N o w th e m o n e y to m ak e h o m e im p ro v e m e n ts, c o n so lid a te d e b ts, p ay college tu itio n , b u y a car, ta k e a v a c atio n , o r do literally an y th in g you w a n t to do is rig h t a t h a n d . A n d w e ’ve c re a te d it so y o u ’ll g e t T he B est possible fe a tu re s a n d b e n e fits : • T h e c o m fo rt of a fixed ra te fo r y o u r c h o ice of 1, 3, o r 5 y e a rs.
T h e possibility of sig n ific a n t ta x a d v a n ta g e s.* No p o in ts.
• A fte r th e fix e d -ra te p erio d , v a ria b le -ra te p a y m e n ts of only 1 % o v e r th e p rim e r a te fo r th e life of y o u r lo a n . ,
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T h is p ro g ra m is a v a ila b le o n ly to n e w e q u ity c re d it lin e c u s to m e rs o r to th o s e w h o h a ve h a d n o c re d it lin e at In v e s to rs S a v in g s B a n k in th e s ix m o n th s p rio r to a p p lic a tio n . Y ou m a y b o rro w up to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; y o u r c re d it lin e a n d b a la n c e o f y o u r firs t m o rtg a g e m a y n o t e x c e e d 7 5 % o f th e v a lu e o f y o u r h o u s e . A fte r 'th e fix e d -ra te in tro d u c to ry p e rio d , th e in te re s t ra te o f th e lo a n b e c o m e s v a ria b le a n d c h a n g e s to 1% o v e r th e p rim e ra te fo r th e life o f th e lo a n . M a x im u m in te re s t ra te is 1 5 % .
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SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: H ighw a y 71 a n d W a rre n A ve n u e * COLTS NECK: H ighw a y 34, P. O. B ox 127 DEAL: 88 N orw o od A venue, P. O. B ox 227 FREEHOLD: H ig h w a y 9 a n d A d e lp h ia R o a d * LONG BRANCH: 169 B roa dw ay
S A V IN G S B A N K CORPORATE OFFICE: MILLBURN
• • • •
C ha th a m " C la rk • E ast O ra n g e • H illside Irvin g to n • Living ston • M illburn P la in fie ld • S h o rt H ills S p rin g fie ld • U nion
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S H O R T S
The Hazlet Dynam ites, an under-12 girls Premier soccer team, are seeking a goalie. High level goalie training will be made available. Girls born after Aug. 1, 1984 are eligible. For more information, call John Werner at 888-2840. ■ Action Soccer C am p will be held at the Hazlet soccer fields Aug. 19-23 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. for boys and girls ages 5 14. T u ition per cam per is $85. Goalkeeping and team training are avail able. For more information, call (908) 264-6228. M ataw an Regional High School will have a physical for fall athletes on tomor row from 2:30-5:30 p.m. in the high school nurse’s office. B a y s h o r e C o m m u n it y H e a lth Services will be hosting the 6th Annual Bayshore Classic 5 K Run and Round Up ’96 Health Fair on Sept. 21 at Bayshore Community Hospital from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The 5 K Race, 5K Race W alk and 1 Mile Fitness W alk will begin at 9:30 a.m.; the K id ’s H a lf-M ile Race, for children 12 years old and under, will begin at 10:15 a.m. Entry fees for the 5 K Race and 5K W alk are $12 before Sept. 18; $15 the day of the race. The entry fee for the 1 M ile Fitness W alk is $8; and the Kids Race entry fee is also $8. For more infor mation and to register for the race, call Bayshore’s Public Relations Department at (908) 739-5918. B ro o k d a le C o m m u n ity College is fo rm in g a w om e n ’s basketball team which will play a December-March sea son against other Garden State Athletic Conference Region 19 teams from twoyear colleges throughout New Jersey, New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. For more information, call the Brookdale Athletics department at (908) 224-2755. The Optim ist C lu bs of Freehold are h o ld in g their 12th A n n u al Friend of Y o u th Open G o lf Tournam ent on September 9 at the Battleground Country C lu b in Tennent. The fee is $175 per golfer and includes go lf cart, free go lf clinic, beef steak luncheon, cocktail party, dinner, prizes and giveaways. Space is limited. Registration is due by Aug. 23. .For more information, call (908) 462 9200.
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1 -8 0 0 -2 5 2 -8 1 19
IN V E S T O R S
S P O R T
B ig B r o t h e r s / B ig Siste rs of Monmouth County will sponsor its 7th annual Invitational G olf Classic on Aug. 19 at Shore O a k s G o lf C lu b in Farmingdale, NJ. The event begins with registration and continental breakfast at 7:30 a.m. followed by a shotgun start at 9 a.m. Registration fees are $160 per golfer and include breakfast, green fees, go lf cart, gift bags, refreshments on the course and lunch. For more information, call (908) 544-2224. , A coach is needed for a new under-10 Middletown Soccer Club traveling team. The coach will be assisted by a nationally licensed coach. For more information, call Jerry Forand at 957-0394. T h e H a z le t D y n a m ite s, a M O S A under-12 Premier girls soccer team, is ,seeking experienced players for the fall season. G irls born on or after Aug. 1, 1984 are eligible. For more information, call John Werner at 888-2840.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 4 1
P R O P E R T Y LINES ABERDEEN 451 870 806 181 193 347 106 548 1
Atlantic Ave................ ...$120,000 Greenwood Ave.......... 25,000 Lorraine Dr................. $47,100 Pengel Lane.............. ...$110,500 W. Prospect Ave......... $75,000 Abordale Drive........... .,.$125,000 Courtland Lane..... .....,$172,000 Garden Place............. ...$112,000 HAZLET
8 Garrison Drive............... ........$100 Holmdel R o a d .................. .$360,000 39 Lafayette Drive............. .$145,000
__ 201 129 143
H O L M )t _______ ___________ Everett Road.............. $200,000 Lexington Court ..... $72,467 Lexington Court $124,990
W O R L D W ID E T I L E
153 Lexington Court..........$124,990 20 Campview Place............ $23,920 60 Forest Ave....................$73,000 24 E Shore Street...................$100
O F ABERDEEN
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300 H w y. 34,
1/4 mile south of Lloyd
MIDDLETOW N $256,000 54 Bluefield Road............ 2 Camelot Court ........ $139,500 .........$113,000 595 Clinton Ave 50 Florence Ave.................. $106,186 478 Fox Ave ................. $145,000 941 W, Front St................... $278,200 25 Hudson Ave................... $107,000 2 Lakeside Place................. $127,500 758 Leonardville Road ......... $170,000 503 Mackey Ave.................. $160,000 112 Manchester Court...........$108,000 555 Oak Hill R oad............... $305,000 31 Texas Ave.. ................... $25,000 $40,000 2 Twilight Place............... 21 Verrazano Drive.............. $388,000 33 Western Reach ............... $89,000
S e n io r c itiz e n s c a n h e lp p r e v e n t c r im e Grim e is a frig h te n in g problem. Criminals look for the easiest opportuni ties to strike. Senior citizens may be espe cially vulnerable. You can learn how to reduce your chances of becoming a crime victim by learning to remove the opportu nities criminals look for A l home, consider ihese tips: Keep doors locked, install deadbolt locks. D o not attach an ID tag to your key ring. Install a peephole, and use it before you open the door. Beware of phone scams. D on 't give personal or financial information out over the phone Hang up on nuisance callers and report them to police.
U
Organize a buddy system. Have neigh bors watch each other’s homes. Do laun dry, shopping or errands in groups. When you go out, leave outside lights on. D on’t leave notes about your return. Leave a radio or T V and a light on. Leave your purse at home, if possible. Don’t use a purse with a shoulder strap; you could be thrown to the ground and injured if it’s snatched. D o n ’t carry large amounts of cash. Carry your wallet in a safe inside pocket or on a chain. Prevent crime when you return home. Have your key out and ready. Have the driver watch until you’re inside Be alert for anyone hiding nearby.
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* - Becky Brenner, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors' Holmdel office, was recognized as the office's top sales associate for the month of June. Brenner is a seasoned real estate professional with 18 years of expenence. She holds the profes sional designations of Graduate, Realtor Institute (GRI) and Certified Residential Specialist \CRS). indicating advanced real estate knowledge, A member of Weichert’s 1995 Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs, Brenner was recognized as the office’s,top salesperson for 1994. She may be reached at 908-946-9400.
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* News Transcript • Examiner • Sentinel • Suburban • Independent
**Rhonda Rimmer of Rimmer Realtors has announced awards for ihe 2nd Quarter, 1996: Yvette Thorton, Top Dollar Salesperson and Glenn McKeon Top Producer, Call 908-613-4800 tor ali your real estate needs ^C entury 21 Charles Smith Agency, Inc. announces that it is the Number One Century 21 office.in ihe State for the first six months of 1996 Call 908-721-9000. **Brian Teitel of The Prudential New Jersey Realty has been designated as a 'Fine Home Director.' To find out if your home qualifies for the Prudential New Jersey s Fine Homes Marketing Program, speak to Brian at 908-536-3268 ext. 129.
Flo C ra w fo rd T h a n k Y ou FLO for An o t h e r G reat M o n t h . O u r T o p Sa l e s P e r s o n
■**At a recent meeting of the Multiple Listing Systems, encompassing the Greater New Jersey Multiple Listing System, Middlesex County MLS, and New Jersery Shore MLS. the three agreed to form an alliance of their systems in order to take.advaniage of economies of scale. The meeting was called by Bill Thomas, president of ihe Prudential Zack, Realtors* in Manahawkin, New Jersey and was attended by representatives of all the aforementioned MLS Systems .
F O R jU L Y
★
^
For a career in real estate call Natalie Bindler
5 Carole Kubis was named the Top Sales Associate for June in The Prudential New Jersey's Middletown office and for the entire company. Carole is a current Gold Level member of NJAR’s Million Dollar Sales Club and a member of Prudential's Chairman’s Circle, an honor awarded to only 1% of all Prudential agents throughout North America. Carole can be reached at 908-671-3500. To be featured, please contact Mike Feinberg by phone - 908-972-6740. ext. 214 or Fax - 908-972-6746
^
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AUGUST 14, 1996, INDEPENDENT
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W rite r
N O R T H B R U N S W IC K — The pas sage of more than 60 years has not dimin ished the intense opinions and emotions of those who remember the “Crime of the Century.” Approximately 100 of the area’s citi zens attended a recent lecture given by form er state trooper M a jo r H u g o Stockburger at the North B ru n sw ick Senior Center on Linwood Place, about the infamous Lindbergh murder trial. - In 1936, Stockburger was assigned to guard Brun o R ich a rd Hauptm ann, a German immigrant carpenter convicted of kidnapping and murdering the baby of Charles A. Lindbergh, one of the bestknown people in the world at the time because of his aviation achievements. Stockburger, an 89-year-old resident of Milltown and a New Jersey state troop er for 32 years, gave a two-hour lecture and video presentation concerning his most memorable assignment -— guarding Hauptmann before and during the trial in Flemington. M any still believe that the Lindbergh trial conviction, which resulted in the electrocution of Hauptmann on April 3, 1936, was too circumstantial in its evi dence for the resulting death penalty. Some of the critics attended Stockburger’s lecture. D u rin g his 102-day assignm ent, Stockburger experienced the historic trial from its epicenter — at Hauptmann’s side, in both the police station and the court room. Stockburger described Hauptmann as an unassuming person who would “ask about the weather and ball games” during the trial period in the police station. Stockburger added that Hauptmann’s demeanor did not change throughout the trial, even after his conviction for first degree murder. “He was no different after he was found guilty,” said Stockburger, who still believes Hauptmann was “about as guilty as any man can be.” The trial’s historic impact was directly proportional to Lindbergh’s own stature. A s the pilot of the S p i r it o f St. L o u is monoplane, in the first trans-Atlantic air plane cro ssin g in 1927, L in d b e rgh achieved international fame as the world’s foremost aviator. The most infam ous kid nap p in g in American history took place on March 1, 1932, when Lindbergh and his wife found their 20-month-old baby missing from the nursery. Two years later, efforts to retrieve the baby and capture the kidnapper resulted in the recovery of the baby’s corpse near the
Lindbergh’s Hopewell residence and the capture of Hauptmann. In addition to his own personal contact with Hauptmann, Stockburger’s own cer tainty of the defendant’s guilt stemmed from the evidence presented at the trial. Stockburger pointed to evidence that Hauptmann stopped working soon after the money was delivered to a park spec ified in a ransom letter in 1933, and rea soned that the $13,600 found in Hauptmann’s garage a few years later was the remainder of the original $50,000 The money, found along with the baby’s paja mas,in Hauptmann’s garage, also had the same gold seals which were on the ransom bills. Sto ckb u rge r also said that when Hauptmann was asked to spell the word “boat” during the trial, he misspelled it as “boad,” which matched a word in one of the ransom letters. The retired state trooper added that the case might have taken another route if H. Norm an Schwarzkopf, the head of the state police and father of Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, had run the investigation as o r ig in a lly planned. A c c o rd in g to Stockburger, Schwarzkopf advised against giving into requests for ransom, but was swayed by Lindbergh himself, who also insisted that the park where the ransom money was dropped remain free of police for the safety of his child. After a documentary film about the trial, Stockburger fielded questions from a very interested audience. M any of the audience members point ed out that Hauptmann was convicted on circumstantial evidence. “I don’t think he was alone,” North Brunswick resident Harold Valdata, said d isco u n tin g the lone w o lf theory of Hauptmann’s guilt. A nother resident said that the Lindbergh’s maid had committed suicide shortly after the baby’s disappearance, and suggested the kidnapping might have been an “inside job.” Other members of the audience stated that Hauptmann might have been inno cent. G ov. H a ro ld G. H o ffm a n had thought so too, granting a temporary re prieve for Hauptmann. Hauptmann went to the electric chair insisting he was innocent. Leslie Rudders, activity supervisor at ‘ the Senior Center, added that the antiGerman sentiment of the time could have influenced the jury into a conviction. Stockburger remained unconvinced by the various theories offered by residents. H e m aintained that the jury o f the Lindbergh case had made the right deci sion in convicting Hauptmann. “I ’ll respect your opinion, and you respect mine,” he said.
B’n a i B’r ith to h o ld s u m m e r fa m ily e v e n ts
5 6 6 - 18 8 1 o r 8 8 8 -3 3 2 1 935
K. D ELAN EY
T h ePr u d en tial ( M N e w J e r s e y R e a lt y
^
vj
B ’nai B ’rith Young Families invites young Jewish families throughout central New Jersey to sign up for its “Summer Fun” series. Events w ill include: a picnic at 11 a.m., July 28 in Great O ak Park, East Brunswick (free admission); Shabbat din ners hosted by member fam ilies, 6:30 p.m., Aug. 9 (free admission); a “birthday party” celebrating the g ro u p ’s first anniversary, 11 a.m., A u g. 25 at
Gymboree, Old Bridge ($18 for member families, $25 for non-member families, includes lunch for adults and children, supervised use of equipment, songs, etc.); newly formed parents’ groups and toddler play groups. Registration deadline for all events is July 28. Call Robin Barnett at (212) 576 7288 or (908) 613-0542. Programs for the September Jewish holidays also are being scheduled. •
.INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 4 3
T h e c la s s ic l o v e s t o r y o f o u r t i m e
4 4
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 001 Public Notices
C L A S S IF IE D 1-800-660-4ADS
REAL ESTATE
M O N D A Y
L in e A d s - 3 : 0 0 p m
_____________
D is p la y A d s - 3 : 0 0 p m
O P E N S A T U R D A Y S 9 -2
Monday.....8:30 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pm 8:30 am-6:30 pm Tuesday..... 8:30 am-5:30 pm Thursday Friday........ 8:30 am-5:30 pm Saturday 9:00 am-2:00 pm
• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban • Bayshore Independent • Middletown • Independent • Examiner
Please read your ad on the firstday of publication. We accept responsibility for only the first Incorrect insertion. We reserve the right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad.
L o c a l S e n tin e l/ S u b u rb a n R e a d e rs M a y C a ll 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9
REAL ESTATE 5-1S
GARAGE SALES 60
ENTERTAINMENT 69
INSTRUCTION 63
FINANCIAL 29-32
FLORIDA VILLA 8
-2000
“All Real Estate advertised In this newspaper is subject to the Fed eral Housing Act of 1966 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimi nation based on race, color, reli gion, sax or national origin, or an intention to make any such prefer ence, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for Real Es tate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are informed that ail dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.”
Jtik
EMPLOYMENT
ROOSEVELT Senior Citizen Low Income Housing. 1 bedroom. Immedi ate occupancy. Call Sue & leave message 908-521-5003 SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE
BOATING 105-106
035 Help Wanted Full Time
COMMERCIAL 020 Buildings Garages
1 000
Properties
006 House Rentals EMPLOYMENT 35-41
PETS/ANIMALS 65
AUTOMOTIVE 110-119
C o m m e r c ia l A d v e rtise rs P le a s e C a ll For R a te s
FLEA ADS F o r P r iv a t e P a rty
■ 4 Lines ■2 Weeks *
It e m s
u n d e r $7 5.
One item per ad
20.
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GOVT FORECLOSED
MAINE
Damariscotta Lake 3 bedroom waterfront cot- 025 Business tabes S l with 70’ of frontage on Opportunities 15 mile crystal clear lake. Pri vate beach area on quiet side of lake. $ , . for both. $350/Wk Part Time. C a ll John o r C athy at EARN Now hiring Mystery Shoppers 1-207-563-1185 for Local Stores. Free OLD BRIDGE-NEW HOME Products. 1-212-714-8225 Last lot at Primavera Estates. From $158,900. Can build to 500. W EEKLY POSSIBLE suit. Call Howard at Weichert Complying names & ad R e a l t o r s f o r d e t a i l s dresses from home. Send 908-583-5400 • 908-679-3490 $2.00. & SASE to 17 Warwick Drive, Manalapan, NJ 07726
110 000
008 Condos Townhouses
SAYREVILLE
Condo for sale. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Close to schools, shop“ing & NYC trans. Great view. Just sell! Asking $119,900. Days 908-253-4958, eves 908-721-5788
COLONIA-FREE rent in ex change for household duties. Live w/elderiy lady. Fluent Polish pref. 908-359-7013
N a m e ____
011 Mobile Homes
C it y _______ Z ip -------
S ta te _ .D a y Phone_
. E v e n in g P h o n e _
V IS A # ____
E x p ir a t io n d a t e _ A d s a r e s u b je c t t o a p p r o v a l.
HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo bile homes. Financing. 15 &
20 year. 6mo-1 yr. free rent Call: 908-888-9335
M C # ______ D IS C O V E R # ^
mm
Mai! Payment & Coupon to: Greater Media Newspapers
023 Industrial Properties
Homes for pennies on $1. D e lin q u e n t T ax, R ep o ’s REO’s. Your Area. ToH Free. MANALAPAN-Off Rt. 33 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-5133 M illhurst Business park, office/ warehouse space avail. 800 for current listings. sq. ft.-5,500 sq. ft. Call 908-462-2000
010 Rentals to Share
A d d re s s .
OLD BRIDGE-Maintenance Shop for truck repairs
EAST BRUNSWICK-Perfect Land space available for heavy equipment parking. for family, children & pets. Brunt property can be Close to transp. & shopping. Best schools in NJ, Lg. fenced found on Bordentown Ave. backyard,3/4 bedrms., 2 V z Between the Minteq and the Sunshine Biscuit Plants. baths, cathedral ceiling, frplc., Call 908-257-8400 fin. basmnt., gar., c/ac, sec. system, c/vac. REDUCED $174,900. Call 908-249-0885
$ 5 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
FREEHOLD
Rent 2*400, 3,400, 3,485 or 11,500 sq. ft. warehouses SPOTSWOOD-5 bedrm. 2 car and/or office space. Overhead iar. $1,600 mo. avail. / . doors & load ing docks 108-780-5981 • 908-316-0029 ALL PRIME LOCATIONS Call owner 908-462-1991
007 Houses for Sale
smn»na$iiuiB*s
014 Mortgages
Classified A L L C R E D IT O .K .
RE-FINANCING 7Days-9am-9pm. 908-607-2720 Mortgage Money Unlimited 200 Perine Rd. Old Bridge, NJ Licensed Mortgage Banker NJ Department of Banking
CDL F/T - P/T Flexiable hours. Starting September for school year. Private company 1-800-287-9543
ADVERTISERS & READERS It is the policy of this newspaper Howell Twp. Public Schools that all help wanted advertise Full time Spanish Teachers ments will begin with a job title. Needed for Middle School. NJ Call 1-600-660-4 ADS Teacher of Spanish Certificate required. Send letter of inter A D M IN IS T R A T IV E est & resume to: Mr. Paul C. Harren, Asst. Supt. for Curriculum & A S S IS T A N T Personnel. P.O. Box 579 Our public relations office is Howell, NJ 07731 small & busy. Our clients are at the top of their fields. We Equal Opportunity Employer called this position “Adminis trative Assistant” because we didn’t think anyone would be looking under ‘Team Mem Full/Time & Part/Time ber,” out that’s what it really Indoors. Diversified duties is. If you enjoy a challenge; Apply in person 9am to 5pm have office experience; (even if it was a few years ago) are MENZEL BROTHERS a quick study and think learn 130 Highway 34 ing new things is a “kick;” can Holmdel assume responsibility (after 908-946-3060 training) without supervision; can function with WordPerfect or a sim ilar computer pro F IL E /M A IL C L E R K gram; have mature interper M onday-Friday, 9am-5pm. sonal & telephone skills and M a r l b o r o area. Call want to work close to home in 908-780-5900 a professional but casual set ting...we want to speak with ITALIAN ICE TRUCK DRIVER you! If you have any exposure H igh c o m m isio n s, now to the advertising business, it through Septem ber. Hard would be a big plus. If you worker. Call 908-536-0166 have a resume, that would be great! But if you don’t, fret not. W rite us a letter detailing your background and how we Experienced, responsible & can get in touch with you. reliable. Old Bridge area. Must Address your communication have car. Call 908-679-8248 to: Jerome H. Enis & mark the envelope. CONFIDENTIAL. Please do not call. HERBERT GEORGE Full time, part time. Experi ASSOCIATES enced. S tart im m ediately. 47 Wilson Avenue Good pay. Call 908-536-0663 Englishtown, NJ 07726
EDUCATION
APARTMENTS FROM $595. BRAND NEW AVAILABLE MARLBORO - GARAGES daily am- pm FOR RENT " '3919 Property Rt. 9 North. With or without second floor office. SAYREVILLE-5 Large rooms C a ll 908-303-1717 days, Opposite NYC & Atlantic City 908-780-0060 evenings bus stops. $ , . month plus / months security, includes ALL utilities. No pets. Avail 022 Commercial able now. Call 908-257-0553
112
D R IV E R S W A N T E D
C la s s ifie d W o rk s !
10 6
LOST & FOUND 64
Full Time
WILDWOOD
005 Apartments For Rent
WINDING WOOD 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN
COMMERCIAL 17-28
035 Help Wanted
DECORATING ASSOCIATE Seeking creative business PEPSI/COKE ROUTE 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/pri- 33 great locations. $2,500. minded person for interior vate pool. Quiet residential lo weekly. Call 1-800-211-8363 decorating. Training. Part/full cation. miles to DISNEY & time. Call other attractions. D ISH W ASH ER a t p rivate WEEK-MONTHLY RATES Auto Electric & A/C Company country club in Jackson. Call 908-583-8098 Includes 1 building & ne\J P l e a s e c a l l M a r k at 908-928-0111 constructed bay garage LOG CABIN, PA. property. Turnkey operation. $800./PER W EEK DRIVER-TRUCK-Stick shift. Call 908-251-8200 CALL 908-254-1331, EVES 16 ft. box truck. Middlesex $1,000/8 POSSIBLE TYPING county & north route. ReliabiliPart Time. At Home. Toll Free Condo for sale. 1/2 block to 1-800-898-9778, Ext. T-4730 \eyport beach. Fully furnished. Low for listings. 908-264taxes. Gooa income proper $38,000. Call 908-821-6508 W ORK FROM HOME $500.-$1,500. P/T per month. DRIVER/CHAUFFEUR WILDW OOD CREST-Beach $2,000.-$6,000. F/T month. FT/PT Neat appearance & ex block. From $59. per night. Call 1-800-733-2110 cellent driving record a must. AC & POOL. 609-522-135 Benefits available. Freehold WILDWOOD CREST-Pacific Ave area. Call Jeff 908-577-1709 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS Air cond., w/w carpet, color DRIVERS LIMOUSINE TV, eat-in kit., bath, liv. m Clean driving record. A ll Rent by week. 609-522-8262 hours. Beeper required. Call 908-254-3333
MATAWAN - Oversized 1 bedrm. condo. Semi-fumished. $650. per mo. No pets. Secu rity required. 908-441-0112
- NOTICE? 1
025 Business Opportunities
SPOTSWOODmy. 2 fl
DEADLINES HOURS
Reaching Over 140,000 H om es
YOUR LEGAL AD CAN BE HERE Call for more information 1-800-660-4ADS
01 5 S u m m e r / W in t e r R e n t a ls
GET PAID recorded message rev details. Call 908-845-4985
FARM MARKET
LAWN PERSON
LAWN PERSON
ASSISTANT CLEANERS
$8
MAINTENANCE
F/T - $7 & SET-UP Potential. START NOW! SIGN F/T - P/T No experience ON BONUS! GOOD PAY & necessary. Apply in person: GOOD HOURS! Paid weekly. Garden Manor Catering Day hours. Car required. Miles Fadlity. 150 Highway 35 paid. East Brunswick Cali North, Aberdeen, N.J. 908-257-8200 MANAGER TRAINEE ASSISTANT MANAGERS
NO FEAR
Our booming company needs people with no tear of a rocking atmosphere. No experience. We train. Call 908-294-1280 T. Selleck
ROCK-N-ROLL
Rock to work & roll to bank. Fun job with future. No experi ence necessary. We train. Call R. Stewart §08-294-1280
MANAGERS
CAR WASH ATTENDANT Part time/full time. W ill train. F/T positions. Apply in person: Apply in person 8/15-17, 5pm Route 36 Hazlet Car Wash McDonald’s, Georges & M ill 1413 Route 36 town Rd., North Brunswick Hazlet (opposite Aiiport Plaza, new to Amoco Station) 908-888-0925 CAREER/ASSISTANT/ /MANAGERS
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Fre eho ld a re a. Monday-
Friday, 8am-5pm. Typing a CRAZY MANAGERS must. Computer & insurance Needed to replace lazy experience preferred. Please m anagers. No experience ill Tami 908-409-2949 n e c e s s a ry. C a ll Q uin cy 908-294-1280
HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED. CHILD CARE-Work in your PLUMBER S HELPER Come play for a living. For established Plumbing & Discovery Toys 908-871-6126 own home. Monday M om inr Heating firm in Matawan. Inc. offers free insurance am Entry level position. Call HOME BASED BUSINESS- backup. 908-253-9595 908-566-2417 Unlimited potential. No risk. We will train you if you qualify. Call 908-389-4341 FT/PT. General office duties, Typing, filing, phones. Send Resume to: President Envirommental Consulting & We have locations available + Supplies. 415 Ste. 117 Rte. the best financing in town. 18T East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Garden State Laundry Sys tems, NJ’s only authorized Wascomat Dealer. Get the facts. Come to our FREE Full time position with irregular hours for chain of weekly INFO seminars every newspapers, based in East Wed. at 6:30pm Brunswick. Candidate must 1026 W Elizabeth Ave. Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 possess superior language skills, attention to detail and or 908-862-4479 aptitude for desktop publish ing. Knowledge of Macintosh/ Quark XPress a plus. Send resume to: Damariscotta Lake Young (2) 3 bedroom waterfront cot- GreaterAdele Media Newspapers taaes with 70’ of frontage on 7 Edgeboro Road 15 mile crystal dear lake. Pri East Brunswick, NJ 08816 vate beach area on quiet side FAX 908-254-0486 of lake. $ , . tor both. M/F C a ll John o r C a th y at EOE 1-207-563-1185 COUNTER/GRILL HELP F/T & P/T positions available. Experience a plus. Must be 18 NEW CORPORATION years or older. Benefits offered. Health & Dental. 50 Positions Available. Apply at Manhattan Bagels. In Monmouth County Heritage Plaza. Milltown/East Contact:MKTG/CONS;INC. Brunswick area. 908-828-3332 908-264-6888
CLERICAL
LAUNDROMAT
Your
COPY EDITOR
Ad
Can
MAINE
Be
Here!
110 000
Call
1-800-660-4ADS
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 4 5 0 3 5 H e lp W a n t e d F u ll T im e
0 3 5 H e lp W a n t e d F u ll T im e PLUMBERS START NOW! Minimum 5 years experience. New construction & remodel ing. Piece work or salary. Call 908-245-6405
RECEPTIONIST
For busy Edison office. Must have good phone skills. Light typing, general office work. S aturd a ys req uired . F u ll benefits. Call 908-225-4440 or Fax resume 908-225-4441
C A L L C L A S S IF IE D !
SALESPERSON
J O IN O U R TEAM Fast Paced Upscale Boutique Kids & Junior Sized Apparel • H ig h E n e rg y • E xp e rie n c e d • C u s to m e r S avvy 9 0 8 - 9 7 2 - 2 3 2 2
0 3 5 H e lp W a n t e d F u ll T im e
RETAIL SALES HELP ASSISTANT MANAGERS F/T P/T Wholesale for Kids. OldFull time/part time B ridge/Sayreville/M ataw an. Help needed for many phases C all Joyce 908-918-1211 of small sign production. Ex Monday-Friday, 11am-5pm. perience helpful but willing to train. 908-591-0999 W O RD PR O C ES S O R for busy medical office. Word per O F F IC E M A N A G E R fect, transcribing experience, Must be IV certified. & excellent language skills Alternative health care a plus. South Amboy. Call Janet after Manalapan area. Please call: 10am. 908-727-5000 908-536-5533 SALES/MARKETING REP 0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d Allied Electronics, a nation wide component distributor is P a r t T im e expanding in the East Brun swick area. We are seeking ADVERTISERS an individual with the desire to & READERS succeed and grow. Telemar It is the policy of this newspaper keting experience preferred. that a ll h e lp w a n te d advertise ments will begin with a job title. Experience in electronic indus Call 1-800-660-4 ADS try is not necessaiy but help ful. Entry level. Salary plus commission. Benefits. If you AIR CONDITIONING are ready for a challenge. Residential & light commercial Please mail resume to. sheet metal shop fabricator, 54 Brunswick Woods Drive and shop helper. Also new East Brunswick, NJ 08816 c o n s t r u c t i o n i n s t a l l e r . T o p pay or fax to 908-613-0338 with benefits. Year round EOE/AAP.M/F/H/V work. Call between am to 4:30pm. 908-297-4841
SIGN SHOP
RN
8
SECRETARY
For small smoke free office. AIR CONDITIONING Telephone, typing, computer Residential & light commercial & diversified office skills. sheet metal snop fabricator, Call Susan 908-536-9552 and shop helper. Also new construction installer. Top pay with benefits. Year round work. Call between am to C L A S S IF IE D S E LL S ! 4:30pm. 908-297-4841
8
INSIDE SALES B A SE SA LA RY P L U S C O M M IS S IO N We seek a good communicator with excellent phone skills to call our existing advertisers as well as solicit new business. • Great opportunity to learn the business. • Pleasant environment. Monday-Friday 8:30-5 PM Full Company Benefits
Call or fax resume to Marge Straniero or Pat Hoops
Phone 908-972-6740 Fax 908-972-6746
G re a te r M ed ia N e w sp a p e rs 25 Kilmer Drive Bldg. 3 Suite 109 Morganville, NJ 07751 E.O.E.
APPOINTMENT SETTERS WANTED!!! Enthusiastic, money motivated individuals who enjoy talking on the phone and are inter ested in working part time, earning full time pay. Experi enced preferred but will train. 2 shifts available 9am-1pm. & 5pm-9pm. So if talking on the phone and making money are of the things you like to do, then this is the job for you. Call our Freehold location for a p ersonal in te rvie w at 908-462-4540 ask for Kellie EOE.
2
0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e
TEACHER’S ASSISTANT For Synagogue in Freehold. 3 Must have own car. 2-3 days mornings. Call 908-462-0254 per week, 3 hours per day. Good pay. Call 908-2§0-0522 TEACHERS - Creative innova tive, religious studies teachers for grades 2, 4 & 5. Sunday/ Tuesday & Sunday/Wednes Van Drivers needed for YMCA day. Also MUSIC teacher. before & after school program. Sundays 8:30-12:15. C all Shifts available eariy am, Mr. Dunkel 908-251-4300 noon & after school. Class D License & clean driving record a must. Contact Raritan Valley Y M C A f or a p p lic a tio n . Creative, innovative exciting teachers and subs. Sought for 908-257-4114 Hebrew and/or Jewish Studies. Religious School K-7, Sunday AM; Tuesday/ Thursday 4pm to pm. Also High-School Sunday AM. With or without CDL license. Jew ish C enter Princeton Training now for Sepetember. 609-921-7207 Free training. Good pay with TELEPHONE SALES - From benefits. Call 908-536-3485 Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5 weekdays. Call 908-251-0047
DRIVER DRIVER
TEACHERS
DRIVER/ SCHOOL BUS
G E N E R A L O F F IC E
K eyp o rt locatio n. Hours: 4pm-9pm, M onday th ru Friday. Duties include filing, data e n t r y & f a x i n g . C o m p u t e r know ledge a plus. Nice atmosphere, good pay. Fax resume to: 1-800-r HELPER-For clothing store. 3pm-6:30pm weekdays & Saturdays. 908-972-2322. HOUSEKEEPING & Resident Care for mature minded, ex perienced person. 8am-4pm. Englishtown area rest home. Can for more information 908-446-3460
MARKETING ASSISTANT
Promotional Marketing Co. looking for assistant with ex cellent written & verbal skills to help in all aspects of small business. Must have creative writing skills, knowledge of WP 5.1, good phone skills & ability to juggle multiple tasks independently. Hours/pay flex ible. Fax resume & cover let ter to: Phyllis 908-972-3547
IDEALFOR RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATES At ENTERPRISE-RENT-A-CAR, we believe in giving you straight talk about a career with us. The facts speak for themselves, the way we operate and what you can expect when you Join our company.
Excellent training in every facet of our business ■ Full support and encouragement for your growth ■ A structured career ladder ■ A promotion from within policy ■ Competitive compensation ■ Comprehensive benefits ■
MMW Sl I i S i l i l l
A four-year college degree ■ A customer-service focus ■ A strong professional image ■ A clean driving record
■
Choose E N T E R P R ISE , where growth is a reality.
(It’s a fact that our Executive Management is a direct result of our promote from within policy.) To find out more, please call/fax your resume to our Human Resources Dept, at:
(908) 919-1600x201,202 Fax: (908) 751-0801.
E n t e r p r is e re n t- a- c ar An Equal
i
on
th e
Opportunity Employer
In te rn e t a t h ttp ://w w w .
6
BOOKKEEPER
1 2
OPTICIAN
HOME TYPISTS
2
PART TIME
The Star Ledger has immedi MUST BE ABLE TO LIFT ate openings for early risers! Call 908-390-2087 $135.00 starting salary plus car expenses, dental & vision benefits, vacations, commis sions, rapid salary increases. P a r t t i m e . 5 d a y s 1 5 h o u r s p e r week. Clean grounds, make CALL NOW! deliveries, etc. For Townhome community in Howell. Must have transportation. Please CLEANER For East Brunswick call 908-462-1336 area. $8.00. per hour. 15-20 REAL ESTATE SECRETARYhours/week. 201-304-0199 Weekends. Experienced, computer skills. Must be licensed. Friendly office. For Cleaners in Marlboro Call Paramount Properties area. Monday-Friday. Call 908-972-0500 908-946-0081
PORTER
1-800-274-6629
DELI HELP
RECEPTIONIST For busy Chiropractic Office.
Experience not necessary, will Computer & phone skills train. Flexible hours. Matawan/ required. Must be versatile & Aberdeen area. 908-583-1555 flexible. Monday, Wednesday,
LAW ENFORCEMENT
$1,000’S POSSIBLE READ ING BOOKS P/T. At Home. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. T-4730 for Listings
LOVE CHRISTMAS??
House of Lloyds #1 Party Plan. Now H iring. W ork around family schedule. Top commission. Ask about incen tives for August. Call Carol 908-390-9413. evenings.
NOW HIRING!! Looking For 20 Qualified People
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL Contact:MKTG/CONS; INC 908-264-6888
“OUR HOUSE” Child Care Network
0 3 7 a C h ild C a re W a n te d MORGANVILLE-Live in or out. C a r e f o r i Toddler & 1 school ages child. 7:30am-6:30pm. 5 days per week. Non-smoker a must. Experience & refer ences. Call 908-536-9016 OLD BRIDGE-Looking for dependable person for week end evenings. 908-607-0878
Free Referral & Resources From Keansburg-Middletown S E L E C T IV E N A N N Y Nannies Needed For Great Please call 908-787-8677 $1,000’S POSSIBLE READ Families Live-in/Live-out ING BOOKS P/T. At Home. Call 908-432-9500 Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 288 Summfertiill Rd. E.B. NJ Ext. R-4729 for Listings Loving mother of 2 will care for your child in her home. $35,000/YEAR INCOME Meals/snacks included. Lots potential. Reading Books. of TLC. Call 908-758-7996 Toll Free. 1-800-^8-9778. 0 3 9 H e a lt h C a r e Ext. R-5133 for listings.
RED BANK
S E L E C T IV E N A N N Y
037 B a b y s it t in g C h ild C a r e
EF AU PAIR
LIVE-IN CHILDCARE
Carefully screened, profes sio n a lly train ed , English speaking, legal visas. Experi ence the benefits of intercultural childcare! Average $192. per week. For more into call: Michele Chazen 908-566-8937 Joanne Hunt 908-542-1732 Gov’t designated, non-profit KEYPORT-P/T child care/light housekeeping. Pickup kinder garten girls from local school at 2:30pm. Care for at our home till pm. Driver’s license, n o n s m o ke r, re fe re n c e s days 908-888-8988 eves
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KIDS COUNT CHILD CENTER 908-723-9416 Old Bridge
JOBS MANALAPAN Necessary. Now hir iirl w ill sit for
No Exp. ing. U.S. Customs, Officers, e tc . F o r in f o . 219-794-0010 ext. 2937 9am-11pm. 7 days
037 B a b y s it t in g C h ild C a r e
$1,000’S POSSIBLE READ MORGANVILLE-Mother of 2 ING BOOKS P/T. At Home. w ill watch your child/children in my home. C all Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 908-617-0716 Ext. R-5008 for Listings $1,000’S POSSIBLE READ OLD BRIDGE-Experienced ING BOOKS P/T. At Home. child care for infant-toddler. Excellent references. Lots of Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 TLC. Call 908-679-2813 Ext. R-4730 for Listings
1.000
MEDICAL
CHILD CARE ASSISTANT
0 3 6 a E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s
TELLER-Looking for energetic, outgoing person with teller expenence for cred ABERDEEN - Quality daycare, it union in Sayreville. Call all ages, in my home. Music & Lynn at 908-727-3500 ext. 18 fun. Meals. Call 908-583-1496 between 9am-3pm. CARE FOR KIDS ay Care Referrals in Free Day W IN D O W W A S H E R Freehold d/Manalapan/Marlboro Perfect for students. Old Call all 908-409-3725 Bridge area. Weekdays 3-6pm * " day Saturday. Call CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE European “AU PAIRS” live-in 908-928-5540 help, reliable, experienced, English speaking legal, gov’t 0 3 6 a E m p lo y m e n t approved program. Under $ 2 0 0 . /wk. C a l l Marcy S e r v ic e s 908-308-3934 or Au Pair USA at 800-AU-PAIRS ATTENTION READERS CHILD CARE IN YOUR home. Ads under this classification are Experienced, love & care. not offers of employment. Often . Call 908-536-9757 these advertisors offer a service for a fee. If you place a call to a “900” number you will automati CHILDREN’S CHOICE cally be billed a fee, which varies. 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Ages 3 months-5 years. Kindergarten. State Certified. EARN AT HOME Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months $ + weekly stuffing a year. Call 908-613-4488 envelopes. Send a self addressed stamped envelope to A & E Associates 4201 C h u r c h R o a d 12B The Ellipse Bldg.#209 EUROPEAN Mount Laurel, N.J. r n n ^ A
MEDICAL OFFICE FRONT DESK Computer experience neces sary. Monday 8:30-1, Tuesday UP TO $1,000. weekly ARTIST’S ASSISTANT 1-5, Wednesday 1-5, Thurs EARN tu ffin g e n v e lo p e s a t h o m e . Prep furniture & paint back day 8 : 3 0 - 1 & e v e r y other Sat sStart now. No experience. grounds. Call 908-591-8307 urday 8:30-1. Must be flexible. Free supplies, information. No Call 908-739-0707 obligation. Send SASE to: Ditto Dept. 186 3208-C E. Colonial Dr N 312 New Brunswick restaurant. RECEPTIONIST Orlando, FL. 32803 Flexible hours. Knowledge of Peachtree software a great Morganville Internist. Must be available days, to plus! Please fax resume to GET PAID AT HOME!!! evenings & some Saturdays. 908-418-1979 Fax resume to 908-972-4244 Assem bly, crafts, stuffinc envelopes, etc. Send $3.00 8 SASE tor details. WORK AT HOME P.O. BOX 763 Licenced. Part time. MD’s office. Call Nancy OLD BRIDGE, NJ 08857 Dependable, loving person needed to help witn in-home 908-739-6720 or Fax resume to: 908-739-6722 daycare. Mornings & after noons. Call 908-390-1376 PERSO N fo r S aturday - PC users needed. $45,000. CIRCULATION SERVICE REP Wednesday, 1 hour in the am in c o m e p o te n tia l. Cal l & hours in the. pm to care 1-800-513-4343, Ext. B-2111 for MS patiient.
COUNTER HELP
m a n a g e m e n t t r a in e e s
0 3 6 H e lp W a n t e d P a r t T im e
Nannies Available Immediately for Live-in/Live-out Call 908-432-9500 288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ ig will c a r e f o r y o u r child in my home. Call 908-723-0282
COMPANION f o r s t r o k e victim in Old Bridge nursing urs a day. 2-3 -* home. 2 hjours times a we k. 908-536-2915
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0 3 7 a C h ild C a r e W a n te d
ABERDEEN
POLISH AGENCY INC.
Specializing in elder/sick care. Housekeeper, live-in. Experi enced. Call 908-862-0289
040 S it u a tio n s W a n te d
Loving person to care for adorable 3 & yr. olds, part time, in my home. Good sal LICENSED Practical Nurse ary & benefits. Must have car Seeking Work. Flexible Hours easonable Rates & references. 908-583-0485 Call 908-566-7433 EAST BRUNSWICK- Respon sible non-smoker to care for 3 month old baby in my home or yours. References required. Call 908-651-8211
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E A S T BR U N SW IC K-C hiid care wanted in my home or yours for 17 month old boy. 4 days per week, 8:30am4:30pm. (fall 908-247-0330 E A S T B R U N S W ICK-Frost 0 4 2 A n t i q u e s / Area. Looking for reliable per son to care for 7 year old girl C o lle c t ib le s before & after school. Please call 908-613-9154 FREEHOLD - Child care per son needed for Christian Top prices paid for: Antique furniture, oriental mgs, church 8:15am-12:15pm every Sunday starting September. paintings, jewelry & silver. We purchase Entire contents of >7621 ill come to your MANALAPAN - Person need home. Call 908- 862-0200 ed in my home for 3 school age girls. AM only. Call ^ORCH SALE 908-446-2797 ! in the thrill of the MANALAPAN ears of collecting Child care/housekeeper to orable & precious care for 4 young children. of antiques & Non-smoker, drivers license a Scuttles, pans, plus, references required. Call bows. We’ll cure collect 718-241-0988 che er you r w oes. ritment only, call 8-780-6563 Afterschool care from 4-7pm, BEDROOM SET - 20’s. $650. Monday-Friday in vicinity of Dining Tab le w breakfronts Marlboro Elementary school $550. Firel Dutch brass (Monmouth Heights). Mature, $150. Call 792-0013 dependable person wanted. Call After pm 908-972-8434
ANTIQUES
MARLBORO
/2
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MARLBORO-Mother’s Helper Part time help with infant twins. Light housekeeping. Own transportation. Non-smoker. 908-866-9056
FREEHOLD
ANTIQl E GALLERY
Spend the day in Freehold VIC TC HAN HOMES OUTC OR CAFES ft./100 Dealers MIDDLETOWN - Part time. Loving, experienced care for Open 7 Days • Free Parking 21 W. Main St.* 908-462-7900 infant & 2 year old. Refer MIDDLETOWN-NEW! Full/half ences. E xc e lle n t sa la ry. day pre-school w/before/after Call 908-671-1171 care. “Creative learning with 043 A p p lia n c e s Christian care.” King of Kings School, 250 Harmony Road Seeking reliable person to Call today 908-615-0220 drop off/pick up child from AIR CONDlTlONERMILLSTONE/FREEHOLD Harmony Elementary & stay GE (Window) 10,000 BTU Please C all Lots of TLC. C all Kathy with her in my home. Must $ 3 5 . 908-780-2977 drive, start 9/4. 908-495-1158 908-257-0778 your child/children.
F r id a y /S a t u r d a y
e v e n in g s .
Centra State Certified. Call week-days 3pm to 9pm 908-462-6085
10,000
MIDDLETOWN
MONROE TOW NSHIP near MILLSTONE - Child Care 3:30 Route 33. State certified. Pre pm to 7:30 pm. Perfect for student. $ per hour. school a c t i v i t i e s . Ca l l 908-446-4170
6.00
AIR CONDITIONER-Kenmore. 5,000 BTU’s. Regular room a/c. $125. Good condition. Call 908-67i9-4744 after pm.
DELIVERY POSITIONS
PART TIME Would you Jike to earn be tween $500. and $650. extra each month? We have early morning routes available in the following towns: •CARTERET -COLON IA •EAST BRUNSWICK •EDISON O L D BRIDGE •HIGHLAND PARK •PERTH AMBOY •JAMESBURG -PISCATAWAY •METUCHEN -PLAINSBORO •NORTH BRUNSWICK •WOODBRIDGE TWP. •NEW BRUNSWICK For more information, call t o d a y !
1-888-4-LEDGER 1-888-453-3437 DEMONSTRATORS
A MISSION POSSIBLE
To never be broke again. To make your own hours. Get Christmas gifts free. Call Free 1-888-465-6397 to hear more info or call Marianne at 908-521-3882
DEM ONSTRATORS
Christmas Around The World Show merchandise through home parties, flexible hours. Call Gerri 908-536-0905 DEMONSTRATORS
CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD
FREE KIT. NO DELIVERY ALSO BOOKING PARTIES Call Cecilia 908-360-4740
SALES CLERK Pharm acy flexible afternoon & evening hours a v a i l a b l e . Perfect job for col lege student. Call 908-257-3333
SALES
Colesce Lingerie Home Par ties is now in this area. $75.$100. per party. $25,000.+ full time. 908-390-6501
SALESPERSON
PT for better grade shoe & accessory store. Retail experi ence preferred. Call after pm 908-651-1916
8
SECRETARY
Year round to support busy Religious School office. E xc e lle n t com m unication skills, proficient in Windows, Excel, Data Entry. Hours Tuesday and Thursday 9am to 5pm. Wednesday loam to •pm. Monday optional.
Princeton
SHAMPOO PERSON
For Salon in Marlboro. Excel lent opportunity. Salary plus tips. Call Len, WednesdaySaturday 908-946-4111
TEACHER
Spotswood area. To teach H eb rew /H eb rew P ra y e r, grades 5 & . Mondays & Wednesdays, 4:15 to 6:15. C a l l 908-251-1 1 19 o r 908-446-4244
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10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5.
4. 3. 2.
Your kids are in college & their Big Wheels are in your garage. Your ex-husband's bowling ball is rolling around in the attic. You still have your Lawrence welk 8 track tape collection. Your polyester leisure suits are crowding your closet. No one wants to see your ash tray collection. Your goldfish died in 1982 but you still have the bowl. You still have those Edsel snowtires. You're still using a Lava lamp to read by. You’ll get a FREE garage sale kit.
1. YOU'LL REACH 350,000 READERS WITH YOUR AD.
4 LINES -1 WEEK $16
1-800-660-4ADS
6
4 6 0 4 3 A p p lia n c e s
0 4 7 F u r n it u r e
COOK TOP Thermador $125. white Pedestal Sink, still boxed, $75. Kit. sink w/Delta faucet $100. U shape Mica counter top, cabinet doors & drawers. 908-257-0129 DISHWASHER-Whiripool, por table. Like new. Power clean energy saver. Model 6000 $15(f 908-727-8832 DRYER ELECTRIC KENM ORE - Used for months. Exc. cond. $200. or best offer. Call 908-390-9176
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M IC R O W A VE /G A S O VEN Combo-Caloric $250. DISHWASHER-Tappan $100. 908-756-0760 days 908-257-8553 evenings
BOOKCASE ROOM DIVIDER, Height 70” Width 48”. $75. EVER YTH IN G M UST GO Call 908-495-5857 Bedrm. set, Queen oak, peer cabinet, tri. dresser w/mirror. BUNK BEDS-Gray, tubular, steel perpendicular. Build in Entertainment center. Girls bedrm. set white, Sofa bed, shelves w/ a pocket sling Pine dresser (large), Nordic Asking $450. 908-583-6455 Track, Den Sofa & chairs. Call 908-566-9320 COUCH & LOVE SEAT Navy/gray valor. $325. Rock ing chair $75. Desk-black w/ hutch. $40. 908-290-9365 LIVING ROOM, Dining rm C O U C H & L O V E S E A T - Bed rm set, 2 pianos, & misc Traditional-Floral pattern All must go. 908-679-6811 Excellent condition. Best offer Call 908-536-5326
MOVING SALE
MOVING SALE
DAY BED-White iron & brass. Complete w/2 Ortho mat tresses & pop-up trundle. Un used in box. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call 908-602-9673
DINETEE SET-42" rd. rattan top & 4 arm chairs ★ REFRIGERATORS * w/glass $250. (like new). DINING Guaranteed, 90 days. $175. +. Choice of sizes and ROOM TABLE-Bassett-Queen Anne Cherry w/leaf 4 chairs colors. Very clean. $250. W ALL UNIT-black 3 Can deliver. 908-225-5272 pcs.-lighted-alass doors, barWASHER & DRYER GAS $125. SOFA-antique-$50 KEN M O R E. W hite. Good ARM CHAIRS 1 2 ) hi-back cond. $200. For both. $40.pr. 908-441-1031 Call 908-441-0875 DINETTE SET - Dark Di Table w/4 chairs, hutch. Good WASHER/DRYER-Whiripooi 4 cycle-S uper cap acity. cond. Asking $350. C all 908-251-9356 $275.pr. WASHER-Kenmorenewer-$250. 908-332-0244 DINETTE SET-butcher block table (42x60 octagon) incl 18” leaf, w/5 chairs. Exc. cond. 044 C o m p u te rs $325. Call 908-446-2551 DINING RM.-Perfect cond. solid oak w/smoked glass in ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & serts. Beautiful China cabinet Up-Grades, Custom Systems. & server w/mirror & lights, Multi-Task 908-254-1823 cane back chrs. $950. Call http://www.mtask.com 908-409-2519 CALL THE PC MD - For all DINING ROOM - 36x60 glass your computer needs. At top/brass frame, 4 mauve home service of IBM & chairs. $300. or best offer compatibles running DOS/ LIKE NEW! Call 908-886-0141 Windows. 908-238-6779 DINING ROOM
6
COMPUTER GARAGE
SALE IBM & Compatibles, 386 & 486 Pentiums, memory, hard drives, monitors, much more. 16 Emerson Dr., Morganville (off Rt. 9 So.& Union Hill Rd.) Sat. only Sat. Aug 17, 9-5
ANTIQUE
Walnut, 9 pcs. $400. or best offer. Call 908i “ 1-727-4072 ---
DINING ROOM
Country French, fruitwood. Lg. lighted China closet, table & high back cane chrs. Good INTERNET Web Site cond. Asking $675. C all Programming. Low rates. Free 908-495-4677 consultation. 908-845-4808 DINING ROOM SET - White PERSONAL COMPUTERformica table, 38x66, chairs. Installation, set-up & training $150. Trundle Bed - Oak and in your home. Reas, rates. white, $150. 3 stools, $50. Call 908-972-5368 e xtra c h a irs, $60. C a ll 908-251-4609
6
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04 5 C lo t h in g
DINING ROOM SET- Custom designed. Country French. Chairs incl. Excellent Cond. $500. Call 908-308-3658
WOMEN'S CLOTHING - Size 16 to XXX - Mink Coat. Exc. DINING ROOM TABLE 71” x cond. MEN’S size 42 - 46. 42”, glass & brass & 4 uphol stered chairs. $150. or best Call 908-297-6557 offer. Call 908-792-0257
0 4 7 F u r n it u r e
SOFA SET
ENTERTAINMENT UNIT
Cherry wood. $600. Excellent n d itio n . P l e a s e cal l 908-462-0595
Floral print-cream/mauve & EVERYTHING MUST GO blue pastels. Brand new-never Couches, chandeliers, & chrs., used-$650. Call 908-525-0435 mirrored piano desk, reason able prices. 908-679-6810
A.H. FORMICA CUSTOM LAMINATED
HI-RISER 33” wide mattresses. Excel lent condition. Barely used. In cludes bolsters & covers. Ask ing $125. Call 908-780-2380
FURNITURE & REFACING • KITCHENS • WALL UNITS • BEDROOM SETS • CHILDREN'S ROOMS 908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609 LIVING ROOM - Couch w/2 ottomans, window treatments, A N T IQ U E W IC K E R S ET end tlb., & lamp. Mind cond. White, couch, club chair & Best offer. 908-303-8158 rocker. Exc. cond. $1,500. or best offer. Gall 908-251-1086 LIVING ROOM SET-3 pcs., Contemporary. Brushed grey BED ROOM SET pieces. 2 fabric w matching pillows. dressers, night tables, mirror Best offer. Call 908-264-5302 & headboard. Exc. condition. LIVIN G ROOM SET-Sofa, Best offer. 908-591-1367 love seat, chr. w/end tables. BED ROOM SET-beautiful Very qood cond. $250. for set. wood. 5 piece set. 2 night BED-king size w/2 nite stands. tables, armoire, triple dresser $50. Lot s mor e! Ca l l with mirrored hutch. $795. 908-418-9575 Call 908-446-7869
2
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BED-Affordable queen mat tress set ortho plush, luxury firm- NEW-still in plastic. Cost $800. sell $240. 9(58-525-0435 BED-Brass. Queen, complete w/Ortho mattress set. Unused, in box. Cost $600. Sell $250. Call 908-602-9673 BEDROOM JcUHUUM - For t-or young male, 5j pcs. Headboard, desk, night tal _______ aDle,. dresser & chest. _____ ___ Exc. quality. Asking $300. Call 908-238-3574 BEDROOM SET - 7 r ____ Dark wood. Queen size bed. Exc. cond. Asking $350. or best offer. 908-370-8169
048 G e n eral M e r c h a n d is e
0 4 7 F u r n it u r e
DRYER Kenmore. Electric. Works well Must sell. Only $70. Call COUCH, LO VE SEAT & 908-679-5229 CHAIR. Black leather. Mint DRYER- Kenmore. Electric. c o n d i t i o n . $ 9 8 5 . C a l l Excellent condition. Hardly 908-367-3810 used. Paid $350. Asking COUCH-Contem porary-light $150. Call 908-441-1601 blue, beige & mauve flowers-5 FREEZER-Upright, 16 cu. ft., plush pillows-like new-pd. $95. Refrig.- 4icu. ft., $75. Air $300., askinq $150. 3 GLASS Conditioner-$45. Range-Elec., SQUARE TABLES w/brass apt. size-white $65. Cooktop- bottoms-$30.ea. 2 Ig. beige LAMPS-$20.ea — Gas, $25. Call 908-613-0021
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
MOVING SALE Q U ALITY M ERC HANDISE.
Bedroom set, wall unit-3 piec es. Sleeper-Queen. Dinette Set-White formica w chairs. Fixtures-contemporary. Patio set-Tropitone. Sofa-SectionalLeather. Tables, China-stem wear. Antiques, paintings & more. Call 908-297-6557
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MOVING SALE
048 G e n eral M e r c h a n d is e
MOVING SALE
AMISH
Sheds, Gazebos, Playhouses, LIVING & DINING ROOM SETS, misc. furniture. WASHSwing Sets. 908-842-5922 ER/DRYER-elec. pigqybacl BIKE - Ladies, 10 speed. Sears-2mo old. 908-9/2-1529 Brand new. Baby swing, play pen & walker. Bedframe. full/ queen. Charcoal Grill. All exc. Living room couch & love cond. Call 908-727-9478 seat-$275. Bedroom setC A M C O R D E R - P a n a s o n i c Queen, formica. $1,200. Wall VHS X Zoom, new battery, unit-formica 3 pcs. $800. Ba case, $295. Like new. Call hama beds. $250. Best offers. 908-431-2474 & MORE! 609-395-8897 C A M E R A LENS-TAM RON SP60 300mm micro zoom lens includes hood & case Sectional sofa w/ queen box w/a Cannon or Nikon sleeper includ. Refrig. Bifc< mounting. 908-671-6486 & more. Call 908-7P MOVING-POOL-27 Round w/ COLLEGE BOUND extras & Polaris. Also 7 rooms W O RD PRO CESSORS-M ) of custom made furniture Brother. $50. (1) Smith Co Must sell! Call 908-521-2973 rona $50. Bike-giris 3 spd. YOUR OWN RANDOM Ross $25. Nintendo-w/games PICK LOTTERY NUMBERS - Two $50. Call 908-591-0923 Selection Methods - Send $2. Box 117-Uncroft, N. J. 07738
MOVING SALE
8
MOVING SALE
CONTENTS OF HOUSE
Bedrm., liv. rm., din. rm., patio Sharp MICROWAVE fum., small appliances, golf $65. Sewing machine table for cart & clubs & more! Call Kenmore. $25. 908-536-5268 B ird P rin ts, 2 fo r $30 908-409-2575 COPY MACHINE-Mita 111c. Small. Just serviced. Many new par t s. $ 350. C a ll 908-314-6305 Thomasville 10 pc. Pecan Din. Room, $2,000. fo o l Tbl. $400. CRI B, BED , B U R E A U S , Dinette Set, $300. (3) Bedrm. B ikes, G irls D esks and Sets, no beds $300. each. Clothes, Lawn Vacuum, Beer Cans. Call 908-462-7975 PM Redwood Coffee Tbl., $50. Entertainment Center, dr/oak $75. Oscar Teller Guitar, $75. CRI B, BED , B U R E A U S , B ikes, G irls D esks and Crib dk/oak $50. Marment Carriage ,$50. Playpen $25. Clothes, Lawn Vacuum, Beer Cans. Call 908-462-7975 PM Fireplace Equip. $50. Mahogany Bookcase, $75. w eider gym. $50. Call 908-591-0060 Asthon Drake, Gorham, Noon to 9PM only Danbury Mint, Renee Strugeon. All in boxes. Mint. MOVING SALE- Dining RoomCall 908-409-2925 Fruitwood, chairs, table w/3 leaves, buffet, breakfront. Bedroom - Cherry, 4 pieces. Wooden bar w/glasses, sofa interior doors, yrs. old, bed, end tables, crystal table w/hinges, doorknobs & hard lamp. Call 908-251-1241 ware. $125. Sliding glass door w/screen. $125. txc. cond. M OVING SALE-Dining rm. Call 908-290-9170 set-Seats 10. County liv. rm., bedrm. It. wd. 5 pcs. FARM TR A C TO R Best offers. 908-536-4091 FORD CIRCA 1951 - With MOVING-Table set-ivory for 24” bench table saw attach mica (3pcs.), lamp & mirror. ment, road scraper/snow plow. Twin beds (2) formica plat Recently overhauled. Call 908-548-8827 form. Exer. bike, pinball mach. & more! Call 908-536-0350 FITN ESS CENTER-(Marcy) $250. or best offer. Computer P A T IO F U R N IT U R E desk 4’ x 2’-Formica $75. Call 908-446-2547 10 Pc. Vinyl strap. Must sell! Best offer. Call 908-679-6343 HOT TUB - MR. SPA Seats 4-6. Teak PATIO F U R N I T U R E - 500 gallon. Excellent condition. Samsonite. 48” round table, 4 outside. Call 908-422-9198 chairs, umbrella, lounges. Light blue. $150. or best offer. Call 908-671-7533 KITCHEN CABINETS Pickled wood look-Upper & lower. White formica counter top. S/Steel sink w/faucet. Queen size, solid tan. Exc. 1 yrs. old. 908-577-9540 cond. $200. 908-591-0609 MATTRESS-Twin, exc. cond. S O F A L O V E S E A T & 2 $50. Rocking chair. WalnutCHAIRS. $300. or best offer. exc. c on a. $ 65. Ca l l Sears Dishwasher, $50. Call 908-566-9638 908-247-0183 MOVING SALE - Entertain S O F A B E D / R E C L I N I N G ment center, Coffee tb. & 2 LOVESEAT - Burgundy $375. end tbls., Halogen lamp, G irl’s Bedroom Set w/brand Oversized chair, Perego dbl. new mattress & box spring stroller, Play pen & hign chair, Baby items. box springs for $50. Call 908-446-1673 T or K size. Misc. household TABLE & 4 CHAIRS-$150. items. Call 908-679-4486 Full bedroom ensemble pink. $100. Maple drop leaf coffe MOVING SALE - Sofa $50. Dresser & M irror $50. Desk table. $200. 908-525-8365 $30. Breakfront, 72” w/4 W ALL UNIT - GLASS & doors $300. 908-249-6135 CHROME, Sofabed, Rocking Chair, Kit. Booth, 19” Color TV w/stand. 908-462-5359 ARM CHAIR-Brown tweedcushion. $115. DOLLSWALL UNIT - Modem white Down lacquer, good cond. $650. Porcelain. Call 908-409-2575 DIN. ROOM TABLE, brass & glass, 4 cream chairs, $400. Call 908-721-6105 BEDROOM SET-$200. STEREO STAND, Colonial WALL UNIT-3 pcs. Teak wood W ET BAR, TABLES-coffee & w/glass doors lighted, exc. end. Call 908-462-4928 cond. $750. Butcher blockantique. $200. Sofa-Navy 2 yrs. old. $50. 908-238-4384 BEDROOM SET-For boy. 5 W ALL UNIT-Contemporary pi eces. K I T C H E N S E T 7ft x ft. Plus 3 ovaC pedestal wrought iron & formica w/ cocktail tbls. All gray formica. chairs & leaves. Misc. fum. & Mint cond. 908-2; “ * 257-0129 tools. 908-462-2709
MOVING SALE
DOLLS
6
DOORS 10 2
2
SOFA BED
1/2
2
MOVING SALE MOVING SALE
MOVING SALE
8
6
★ POLE BARNS Complete packages available.
Erected or build your own. Residential, Commercial or Agricultural designs available to meet your needs. FREE estimates & brochures. 1-800-544-9464 Conestoga Bids., Inc.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS
at THE RIBBON BOW-TIQUE UNBEATABLE PRICES Rt. 9 South, Summerton Plaza Manalapan. 908-431-0007 ROTOTILLER-Troy-built, Used 10 hours. $400. RefrigeratorRoper, 18 cu. ft. Auto defrost. 2 y rs . old $ 250. C a ll 908-264-1514 $AVE SAVE SAVE $AVE PRE-SEASON SPECIAL PERSONALIZED Holiday Greeting Cards
40% OFF Call 908-679-4372 offer valid thru 8/31/96 SLEEPER FULL Size Castro,
6’ Kit. tbl., w/6 chairs & 3 bar
2
V E R T IC A L B L IN D S
Cloth-Sage Green/Rose/Grey Flame sfitch print. Like new. Call for sizes & prices. 908-792-' 2-1839
PIANO
PIANO TUNING
BLOCK SALE
Sat. Aug. 17, 9am-4pm
SAYREVILLE - 1 Robert Cir. (5 blks. from roller rink going to Hwy. 35) Sat. & Sun. & 7/18, 9am to 4pm.
PIANO/UPRIGHT
best offer. Call 908-462-4067
CRIB White wood with brass. Good condition. $50.00. or best PIANOS & GUITARS NEW & USED. LO W EST offer. Call 908-792-0257 PRICES GUARANTEED. CRIB-w/mattress & dressing USED PIANOS Low Prices. table. All oak. Very good con NEW PIANOS $1,699. d itio n . B est o ffe r. C a ll SHERMAN & SONS PIANOS 908-462-8831 908-238-9590 CRIB/BED SET With mattress, bed has 2 WANTED - Drum sets, or pieces. Any condition, size or large drawers underneath; detachable dresser with 3 color. Call 908-446-0871 drawers $340. Baby swina $15. G irl’s clothes sizes 2-4. 051 S p o r t i n g lall 908-545-5431
8/18. Fum, bikes, & more.
0 6 2 F le a M a r k e t s B a za ars CRAFTERS NEEDED-Coipus Christie Craft Fair. October 5 For information call Nancy 908-390-6447 V E N D O R S / C R A F T E R SWanted for Fun Fair-Freehold Oct. 19. Call 908-294-0105
E q u ip m e n t WANTED CRAFTERS! HI-CHAIR, CAR SEAT, LAMP, September. 21st. South River. BIKES, Little Tikes work shop, TOYS, twin bed set, recliner & BICYCLE-Freestyle, DiamondCall Jeff 908-846-8876 more. Excellent condition. back, New condition. Asking Best offers 908-431-3317 $70. C all C harles 908-390-2181
LITTLE TIKES
BOBY BY JAKE Castle, climbing gym & others. AB & BACK - Exc. condition. Good cond. 609-259-6043 Orig. $225. Asking $95. Call 908-591-8395
PLAYPEN Graco. $40. Call
908-521-1031 SWING SET-School quality swing set. Creative Playthings. condition. $500.' FRl Piano. Call 908-741-9006
Asking $700. 908-679-8066
GARAGE SALES/AUCTIONS
ALL LIONEL TRAINS
0 6 3 In s t r u c t i o n AT HOME PIANO Instruction. Experienced. Guild Member. Your home. 908-583-4774
AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur niture, glass, art, toys, all col lectables, etc. Love attics & 0 6 0 G a r a g e S a l e s basements. Estate contents bought or auctions. Est. 1979 908-264-3130 Baskin Robbins ABERDEEN - 90 Reids Hill 908-739-9847 for Uncle Joe Rd. (off Van Brackle Rd) Sat. SAVE THIS AD & Sun. 8/17 & 8/18, 9am to ACTIVE BUYER of all Trains! 2pm. Computer stuff, gym equip., bike, clothes & etc.
Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Price no object. 908-946-2893 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR SALE! We Buy & Sell 24 Broad St. Keyport Lil 908-264-0777 or 264-8615
INSTRUCTION
SOLOFLEX w/Butterfly & leg attachments.
049 M e r c h a n d is e W a n te d
EAST BRUNSWICK
MOVING SALE 179 Fem Rd. (off Dunhams
C R E A T IV E M U S IC
LESSONS IN YOUR HOME ALL INSTRUMENTS Call 1-800-831-0355 F E L IC IA ’S SC H O O L OF PIANO & MUSIC. Private lessons. Call 908-525-9286 IS YOUR CHILD getting A’s in B I O L O G Y ? If n o t c a ll 908-367-0402 (18 years exp.) PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages
P L A Y L IK E A P R O
Classical to Modem styles Maxham Studio 908-446-1110
STUDIO 63 MUSIC
Cor. Rd.) Sun. Aug. 18, 9-2. Loveseat, clothing, books, & There is a difference household items EAST BRUNSWICK Professional Instruction MULTI FAMILY 75-83 Hilltop Blvd (Milltown 63 Milltown Rd. E. Brunswick 908-257-8637 Rd-Jensen) Sat. 8/17, 9-3pm. B U Y IN G C A M E R A S Clothing, household items And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. EAST BRUNSWICKor whole studio. No Polaroid 27 Melanie Manor (Rt. 18 to or movie. 908-928-7811 Ryders Lane) Fri., Sat. & Sun. TOO YOUNG for Pvt. Voice? 8/16, 17 & 18, 9am-4pm. Sing the songs you love! Fall classes now forming. CASH FOR BO O KS Ages 6-12. 908-972-7959 Old Magazines 908-536-0850 New & used merchandise $ Store clearance items, more CHILDREN’S CLOTHES FREEHOLD BORO 0 6 3 b T u t o r in g & EQUIPMENT. Sugar Bear W ear - Consignment Shop 908-525-8815 18 Enright Ave. (off Rt. 537). ALGEBRA I & II Fri., 8/16, 8:30-3. Bargains! Geometry & Basic Skills Need KEYPORT help? Feeling frustrated? Your women’s & children’s Experienced teacher and quality clothing & accessories CONTENTS OF HOME tutor. Call 908-613-9225 151 Second St. (2 blocks East Call 2ND TURN AROUND of Atlantic). Sat., 8/17, 9-4. COLLEGE COUNSELING LINCROFT Expert, Reasonable Advice tla ll 908-972-0464
HUGE SALE
POLE BUILDINGS: UNLIMITEDSTRUCTURES Specialists in p o s t fra m e co n stru ction fo r com m ercial, residential and agricultural applications. High Quality, m aintenance fre e buildings at affordable prices.
1-800-858-7297
908-431-7667
WANTED Contents and Estates, Mahogany, French and
[ Rugs, Porcelain, Oil
WANTED TO BUY Created in PASTELS OR WATERCOLOR "A
F o re ve r G if t I d e a "
MOVING SALE
9 0 8 -3 0 8 -3 3 3 5
BEDS
155 S o uth St., Freehold, NJ 0 7 7 2 8 • 908-462-1020
-1
MOVING SALE
Appomattox Dr. (off Union Hill Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 8/17 & 18. Fum., tools, household, clothes & more! All must go! MILLTOWN-13 Birch St. Fri. & Sat. 9am-3pm. Clothes, itH t lames, toys, videos, houselold items & much more! NORTH BRUNSW ICK - MOV Furniture, Paintings. ING SALE - 4 Point of Woods Glassware, Statues, Vases Dr. (off Hidden Lake Dr.) Sun. 8/18, 9am to 4pm. Fum., Oriental Rugs, Silver, Clothes, household items, Collections, Okt Toys, tools, records, antiques, acJewelry, etc. cordian and much more. Over 40 yrs old, OLD BRIDGE 283 Cindy St. Sat. & Sun. Aug. 17 & 18, ANY QUANTITY... 9-3. Bicycles, old computer COMPLETEESTATES stuff & much more PURCHASED OLD BRIDGE-38 Frederick PI. off Route 9 So. & Cindy St.) Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Sat. & Sun. 8/17 & 8/18. 9am-5pm. MOVING SALE! Call any time Fum., pictures, lamps, wicker, clothes, antiques & more. PARLIN 132/134 Kendall Dr. MEMBER NJ & STATE Laurel Park. Dev.) Fri. & Sat. SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS Aug. 16 & 17, 9-3. Fum. , SAVETHISAD. YQUMAY women’s & children’s clothes, lawn eqpt. & snow blower NEEDMEINTHEFUTURE’
F R E EA P P R A IS A L SI Galleries 9OM460
MOVING SALE
MOVING SALE
4 Roger Ave. (off Swimming River Ttd) Fri. & Sat. Aug. 16 & 17, am- pm. Contents of house & miscellaneous. M AM A L A P AN-320 Adam s Court (off of Craig Rd. ) Sat. 8/17, 9am-4pm. Household, home & lawn fum., more. MANALAPAN 10 Lee Rd. (Gordon’s Cor. Rd.-light at P ease go le ft st rightIndependence Blvd-quick TeftquicK right) Sat. Aug. 17, 9-2. Books, furniture, asst, items MANALAPAN
9 1
Paintings, All A n tiq u e !
Susan W in te r
PARLIN-LaMer Condos
CONSIGN
Immortalize The Beauty Of Your Home
MOVING SALE child/teen bedroom sets.
PARLIN-7 Scheid Dr. (off Em ston Rd. between Rts. 9 & 35) Sat. 8/17, 10am-5pm. Books, baby items, bicycles, house hold, typewriter, IBM PC XT, toys, yard vacuum. Something for everyone. Coffee is on U sf
SOUTH RIVER-2 Terry Ave. 048b In fan ts (off Leonardine) Sat. 8/17 J u v e n ile Item s Excellent condition. $500. or 8am-5pm. Rain date Sun.
A ll Furnitures. O riental
MOVING SALE - Bar. Cocktail Table & End tables, Kit. Set, Chest of drawers, Lamps. Odds & Ends. Everything must go. Call 908-536-2003
060 G a r a g e S a le s
HUGE SALE!
Contemporary designer furni ture by Cliff Young: den/living room, dining room & elaborate wall & desk unit. All like new. Call 908-308-0431
Call 908-972-0350
C
TELEPHONE BOOTH
circa ’40s. Oak, coin operated phone •hone. Excellent condition. ~ Call 908-446-4464 $400. UTILITY TRAILER 215 pounds, new tires and bearinas. Best offer. Call 908-329-8983 evenings VACUUM/CHIPPER - Toy Belt Chip Vacuum. 5 spd., good cond. No hours. $1,000. Call 908-946-8423
05 0 M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s
VERTICALS-Levelors ORGAN LOW REY Reduced! 138” x 70” beige burlap fab For Home/Church ric. Excellent condition. $199, O riginally $10,000. Askini or best offer. 908-297-1014 $3,000. Must See. Great. Ca 908-826-1341 WASHER-Apt. sz. & DRYERortable. Sanyo. $350. for oth. A ir conditioner-12,000 BTU-$250. Crib-$50. Com puter (486 DX25) Monitor. Henry M iller. Sm. Grand Modem, hard drive-$550. Call Completely refinished, fruitwood. Exc. cond. Just tuned. 908-432-0635 $2,158. Call & leave message 908-431-0586 WHEELS - Set of 4 American Racing, 15” aluminum. $200. POWER WHEELS - Jeep battery powered. $75. 35 years experience Call 906-745-7787 --C a ll
stools. Pink bathroom accessories. Pictures & Youth window treatments. 50 gal water heater. 908-972-6686 SWIMMING POOL-20’ oval, deck & railings. Was $500. Now $250. 908-308-3969 908-367-2349 eves. T O P $ F O R L IO N E L & others. 908-271-5124
>use P o rtra its b y
Bpc pecan queen bedroom. BEDROOM SET - Thomasville Kitchen set, ni-riser & more. 7pc King Sz. $1,200. DINING Priced to sell. 908-536-5594 RM. SET Antique, 2 leaves, 4 chairs, w /antique fixture. $1,500. Exc. cond. Must Bedroom set-queen wall units, sacrifice. Call 908-446-1866 dresser & armoire-Gorgeous! W all Unit-grey formica w/mirrors, TV & “bar section. Brass/porcelain, twin & Plat Must sell, make offers! form twin w/storage drawers. Exc. cond. 908-238-3435
048 G e n e ra l M e r c h a n d is e
C O LLE G E C O U N S E LIN G Frustrated w/ college selection? Experienced Call 908-591-5408. G R A D ES K-12. C e rtifie d teacher. Special Ed & learning consultant. All subjects & test ing available. 908-495-3627
HEBREW TUTOR Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep
Kelli Richman 908-536-2§14 MATH Tutor-college teacher. A ll levels-quality lessons. New SAT. E.B. area. 908-238-3042 MATH, SAT PREP (M&V) Cert. Math tutoring grades , Algebra 1 & 2. Geometry Diane 908-294-1707 MATH/READING-K thru Teacher w/10 yrs exp. Rea sonable rates. 908-308-9490
8
8
READING & MATH TUTOR Levels K-9, SAT Prep. Lie. Teacher. 908-679-3616
S.A.T. Prep, Math-verbal. Small groups or one-on-one. 908-238-31 §4 / 908-972-0769
SAT
Private sessions in yo ur home. Experienced ~ staff iff di reeledd by th the College “ “ _ Board’s SAT Software author. W e use only real tests. Top score ains for 15 years. Score At 800-877-8005 le Top! S.A.T. VER BAL, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Special>t, English all levels, Math. College Essays 908-257-2777 SPANISH/FRENCH-Sum m er enrichment-AII ages-10 yrs. of success w/kids. 908-617-1192
S
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 4 7
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>A ir/ H e a t >A la rm s ■A p p lia n c e R e p a ir • A s p h a lt/C o n c re te P a v in g ■B u ild in g /R e m o d e lin g * C a rp e t C a re
C A L L 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 -A D S D e a d lin e F r id a y 1 :0 0 P M A IR / H E A T
• • • • • •
Heating & Cooling 24 Hr. Emergency Service Service all makes & models
Scott's Mechanical Contractor
• Oil or gas cleanings
$25. SERVICE CALL
• C h e c k up s
will Beat any written Estimate
• Installation of all heating equipment • Clock thermostats • Humidifiers
• • • • • •
v
i c
Owner Operated by Scott Insured Licensed
e
D • • • • • •
F lo o rs G a ra g e D o o rs G la s s H a n d y P e rs o n s K itc h e n s /B a th s L a w n C a re /L a n d s c a p in g
ir
•Vinyl Siding, Soffits &Trim •Replacement Windows, Bows, Bays •Decks •Roofing •Carpentry •Interior •Exterior •Patio Doors •GarageDoors &Openers •StormScreen Doors
DANE CUSTOM CARPENTRY INC. • Decks • Additions • Basements • Patio Doors • Windows
FREEESTIMATES
F r e e E s t im a t e s
9 0 8 -4 4 6 -5 9 2 1
9 08- 3 6 3- 2 1 9 1
F u lly In s u re d
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Additions • Masonry • Kitchens • Baths •Decks
• Drywall
• Roofing • Siding • Electrical • Plumbing • Heat/AC • Basements
G A R A G E
Residential & Commercial
• Additions • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Window Replacements • Roofing • Siding • Doors • Skvlights • ; -is -Decks • Hot Tubs
SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION
1-800-660-4-ADS
To A d vertise Your B u sin e ss Here
P r o m p t & P ro fe ssio n a l
24 H o u r E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e 908- 495- 7172
Quality Workmanship .At Reasonable Prices
FullyInsured
C a ll
A ll M a k e s & M o d e ls
9 0 8 -3 6 4 -9 1 8 2
908-431-0336
FreeE sL
D O O R
GARAGEDOOR CONTRACTORS
BUILDING & REM ODELING
Satisfa ction G uaranteed Since 1973
o
We Honor
B U IL D IN G / R E M O D E L IN G
•CustomHomes•General Contracting •ArchitecturalService•BackhoeService COMPLETEREMODELING
t
P a in tin g /W a llp a p e rin g P lu m b in g /H e a tin g P o o l C a re R o o fin g / S id in g /G u tte rs S p e c ia l S e rv ic e s W in d o w s
JO H N J . SENO PO LE
908*888*7791
1 - 8 00 - 8 94 - 1 7 18
r
C onstruction
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5pm-10pm Sat. 9am-6pm
Serving area 19 years
e
B U IL D IN G / R E M O D E L IN G
CEN TRAL
C O L -A IR
S
C le a n in g C lo s e ts D e c o ra tin g E le c tric a l E x te rm in a to rs F e n c in g
Free Estim ates • Fully In su re d
H AN D Y P E R S O N S
36.000 BTU’s - 3TON13SERHIGHEFFICIENCY AIRCONDITIONINGSYSTEM II
sH ard Jli Slop .-I7htm\
* AFTIBREBATES Mult HavaAdaquataElactjic Modifications Extra,(or Misting upflowsys.
*2 ,0 9 9 M
M IK E K O V A C S R E M O D E L IN G C O ., IN C .
All Types of Carpentry i Alterations * Remodeling
Bathroom s
$1 2 9 9 InstalledModifications Extra
Rec Room s
ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC. 3E
ssm
1- 800- 999- 6362
FREEESTIMATES
S IM O S HOMEIMPROVEMENTCO. B R O T H E R S
• ROOFING •GUTTIRS • SIDING • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •CONCRETE• DECKS
★ Additions & Renovations ★ Foundations & Block Work ★ Concrete Work ★ Decks & Deck Repairs ★ Framing & Roofing
Since 1970
Kitchens
"f f
100,000BTUHiol . FurnaceModel XE-8Q
j
H E L N IK ’S R E M O D E L IN G
908-671-2787
9 0 8 -3 6 7 -1 7 9 3
Servicing Area 20 Years
Free Estimates
JACK OF All TRADES
M U R R A Y
FullyInsured
HOME REMODELING Family Run Since 1955
For all Your Home Repairs and bvements
CALL JACK:
Fully Insured
,9 0 8 - 7 2 7 - 1 6 9 6
INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
C all Marc
9 0 8 -4 6 2 -9 2 2 1
Fully Insured
“N o J o b Too B ig o r Too S m a lt’
• P a in tin g • P o w e rw a s h in g • A ll H om e R epa irs & Im p ro v e m e n ts • O dd Jobs
Siding • Roofing Basements • Decks Windows • Doors Additions • Repairs Kitchens • Baths
FreeEstim ates
9 0 8 -7 3 9 -5 6 1 1
Handyman Service
Free Estimates |
9 0 8 4 3 1 -0 9 9 4
A S P H A L T / C O N C R E T E R A V IN G
ST A N LEY A SPH A LT PAVING
IN T E R P A V E R S S p e c ia liz in g
lit :
• interlocking Pavers • Masonry and Exterior Design
H o m e D r iv e w a y s P a r k in g L o t s
Serving Middlesex & Monmouth Co. over 30 years. Open Sat.
J& J
Sealcoating Co. * * * * * *
High Quality Latex Sealer Rubber Crack Filler Asphalt Patchwork Pothole Repair Traffic Lines Concrete Work
10% O F F Exp 12/J1/96
1-800-867-7749 Free Estimates Insured
S&N CONCRETE & ASPHALT CONSTR. (9 0 8 ) 741-0923 S P E C IA L T I E S
9 0 8 -7 3 9 - 5 6 1 1
INTERLOCKINGPAVERS BELGIUMBLOCKCURBING SIDEWALKS-DRIVEWAYS PATIOS-BLOCKWORK CUSTOMBRICKWORK-ALL TYPES OFSTONE &SLATE BELGIUMBLOCK BLACKTOPDRIVEWAYS ETC.
A & S
ASPHALT
Free Estimates C a ll M u rra y C o nst.
Complete Residential Service
A Good Craftsman for all your Carpentry Needs
• Additions • Kitchens • Baths • Basem ents
Sheetrock/Trim Doors & W indow s Storm Doors Insured - 25 Years Experience
• Doors • Windows • Decks
9 0 8 - 2 9 4 - 0 4 0 7
9 0 8 - 5 3 6- 3 3 9 7
FreeEst.
RICH & TERRI'S
16Y rs.Experience• Noiobtoosm all
• Home Repair • Renovations • Maintenance • Painting/Wallpapering • Fences &Decks
ODD JOBS Work Guaranteed
9 0 8 -5 0 3 -0 2 5 2
FreeEstim ates• SeniorD iscount A ffordablePrices• N oJobTboSm all
Frank llagberg 908-264-8491 Mike llagberg 908-335-9693
M A S O N
HOME IM P R O V E M E N T
908-205-0086 908-525-8118 Free Estimates Fully Insured
Reasonable Rates
m m
W
9 0 8 - 9 0 5 - 9 0 2 5 • < V
' 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers 2* Hour Pre Approval
Free Estimates C LE A N IN G
P A V IN G a S E A L C O A T IN G Residential/Commercial • D rive w a ys • C oncrete • R R Ties
• Belelan Block
• P a rkin g Lots • Lin e S trip in g H a n d Applied w i t h
Insured R esidential/C om m ercial
S E A L C O A T IN G •
D r iv e m y s
•
P a r k in g A re a s
• C ra c k s & P o l H o le R e p a ir
•
J O
L a t e x C o a l T a r E m u ls io n H a n d A p p l i e d B y O ic n e r
•
L in e S t r i p i n g & M a r k i n g
B ru s h
FREE ESTIMATES
•F R E E E S T IM A T E S * to + y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e
9 0 8 *8 8 8 * 0 8 0 3
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908-739-4801
JOHN1IOCHEFE, OWNER s w im
in s t a ll-R it e 908-409-3477 Howell Showroom 1035 Rt. 9 North
asm aM S kY
908-566-8861 908-671-7772 M ataw an M iddletow n
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In s t a lle r s o f T IL E
&
M A R B L E
S IG R EFIS
■
10-40%
■
c h o ic e in a r e a s t o r e s F re e E s tim a t e
I
S T IU P P E D &
O F F
A n y T ile o f y o u r
Fully Insured
C A ]B IN E T S
R e c a u lk in g & A ll R e p a ir W o r k
■
in g
K n fC H E N
W e A lso D o R e g r o u t in g ,
..8 0 0 - 4 0 4 - 5 8 1 7
A Clean Advantage
Fully In su re d • F ree E stim a te s
K IN G S T IL E
I
D EC KS
A D D IT IO N S R O O F IN G /S ID IN G W IIM D O W S/D O O R S
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C a ll B o b
90 8 -866*4468
CUSTO M
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LET SOMEONE ELSE THE WORK!
Anything &Everything..... Just Ask!
O v e r 2 0 y r s . o f A m e r ic a n &. E u r o p e a n E x p e r i e n c e
908-739-8853
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• P ro fe s s io n a l, C onscie ntiou s Service • H om e R epa irs & Im p ro v e m e n ts
• Steps • Chimneys • Fireplaces • Brick Pattos Walkways • All Concrete Work • Interlocking Pavers
• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Windows • Decks • Painting • Wallpapering
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
• Alterations • Additions • Basements • Carpentry • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Roofing • siding • Decks • Cutters • Painting
Free Est.
Fully Insured
TH E G RAND HANDYM AN
P o lis h
R I C H ’S
F&M
H O M EH A N D M A NS E R V IC E
Fully ins.
• Roofing
• Add-A-Level • Siding
Building & Remodeling
New&Resufaced Driveways &Weather Sealing 908-251-2667
M IK E ’S R E M O D E L IN G
CARPENTRY IN T E R IO R S
R E F I N IS H E D
908-<1 9 5 -3 4 8 4
908-679-9500
F re e Estim i tes • F u lly In s u r e d
CO UN TERTO P W ORN?
BATIHR00MS *2,595 50 u p t o 5 x 8
C LO S E TS
K I N G ’S C L O S E T S
I I H
You
D e s e rv e M o re S pace!
E ’S IN D O W
FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES
A S H IN G
FREE ESTIMATES
S c o tt K i n g
9 0 8 -3 7 0 -2 9 2 4
9 0 8 -7 8 7 -8 6 7 2
a
1
You D on't Need a New Kitchen... B u y Direct from Countertop Manufacturer. Custom D esigned & Installation Included.
9 0 8 ^ f z 7 ; ! 6 8 1 5 :
DISCQU NT KITCHENS Special Dis ountsonall Plumbing Small repair workOK-Leaks Rxed FuHyInsured-References Lie. #8821
CARL 0 CONST. S S
Free Est.35yrs. exp. Deaf Direct CustomWork-ASpecially 9C18-721-289 4 3 2
D E C O R A T IN G
B& S ASPHALT PAVING • Driveways • Parking Lots (New or Resurfaced)
Ray Hogrefe
• Driveway Stone (Installed)
'
• Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel (Delivered) ServingMonmoultWiddlesex since 1970
908-521-2123ir 908-566-7148
10 0% FINANCING AVAILABLE
KEYPORT P A V IN G C O .
908-566-3238 commercial/residential
Chris Hogrefe
DRIVEWAYS: • New • Resurfaced • Seal Coating • Stone RRTIESINSTALLEO
9 0 8 -7 3 9 - 1 8 5 6 2 5 Years In B u s in e s s S e rv in g M o n m o u th & M id d le s e x
“ P r o f e s s io n a l B u il d in g & R e m o d e l in g C o m p a n y "
Additions • Alterations • Baths • Kitchens • Decks • Skylights Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering
C a ll
#N EED W ALLPAPER? 1 • ShopAtHomeService • LargeSelection • LowestPrices InTown • Professsional WallpaperCoordinators
To A d vertise Your B u s in e s s Here
INTERIORS UNLIMITED Laura Bursey 908-446-6588 E LE C T R IC A L
R E L A X ... Let Som eo n e E ls e Do The W ork
BURSTING AT T H E SEAMS?
T H
O
T O
A M
E
• ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) e < u t9 0 8 - 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8
Fully Ins.
Lie #7273
I Chain Link Dog Runs Jerith 1■ I AMISH I MADE CRAFTS 1■ m SGAZEsBOSV f i i H SHEDS-DECKS-SWINGSETS
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Free Est. I
9 0 8 *5 M 6 3 9 1
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t h r o o m
S p e c ia lis t C e r am ic T ile , Cabi n e try, Etc. Free E s tim ates
908-866-4004
908-'738-8873
908-495-4483
1-800-452 - B
R&M
I CONSTRUCTION
All phases o f wiring |
IMPROVEMENT CORP.
B a
Quality Workmanship Affordable Prices
M R Custom . F EWNood C E 1
A .B .M .
• Designer Jm j lighting 1 •Celling fans • Pools • Smoke Detectors'" • Service Upgrades
O H O M E & IM P R < J V E M E N T S S i i ic e 1975 K
A T H
(2284)
F E N C IN G
ELECTRICAL , CONTRACTING I
L
I BATH & KITCHEN CREATIONS I Residential • Commercial I • Ceramic Tile &Marble I • Complete Bathrooms II • Mud Floors
If ™
cat
FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
908-303-1614
;|
J o h n ’s> F u r n i t u r e Si e r v ic e s
FamilyTtadeOver25Years Kite i c n C a b i n e t s & l>nl11 O u t S h e l v e s
BA T H R O O M S REM ODELED AT THE A R E A S BEST PRICES • Show er Areas * Tub Enclosures • Kitchen & Foyer Floors • Ceramic Tile Specialist Call Ui For A Free Estimate & Custom er References
908-495-1714
le ilr o o m s
Dul i n g R o o m s wJ> o d & M i c a P r o f e s s io n a l l y T o u c h e d
■
Up &R e p a i r e d
N o t |ob T o o S m a ll ln s u r a n c c E stim ate s
908- 7 8 5 0 4 7 8
4 8 L A W N C A R E / L A N D S C A P IN G
W O R L D CLASS LAW NS, IN C . (IN ACLASSBY ITSELF)
SPECIALIZING IN: Professional Lauin Care Seasonal Maintenance Lam Renovations Aerating-Seeding-Thatching free Spraying PersonalizedService
«
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
P A IN T IN G / W A L L R A R E B IN G
T . W
¥ n L ,
MY POOL MAN INC.
H IT A K E R
P A IN T IN G & P A P E R H A N G IN G
Sw im m ing Pool & S p a O p e n in g s & C losings Pool S upplies & C hem icals D elivered W eekly M ain ten a n c e P rogram E xpert H e ate r & Leak D etection, Filter & Pump R epair & Liner R eplacem ent
E X P E R T W A L L P R E P A R A T IO N
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Small, portable stump grindet used lot fenced properties & sensitive lawns.
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908*780-20701
908-290-2973
HKSTUMPREMOVAL
Free Estim ates
2 4 Years Experience
Fully insured
Oak Firewood FonSale
P L U M B IN G
J.P . A TLA N TIC £> LA N D SC A PIN G
LAWNS CAPE
CONSTRUCTION CO. INC.
T h e P r o f e s s io n a l P r i s e ”
• DESIGN • BERMS/WALLS • PAVING BLOCKS • DECKS •LARGE TREES All Rates Competitive
R IC H A R D K. M OORE
“ P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e W it h o u t
• C o m p le te R e s id e n tia l
and ....... Maintenance V , , Clean Ups/Fertilhioj Mulching Shrub lYimnung Free Estimates
609-448-8585
908-431-5796 1
c a u i i n
MOTOLAWNSERVICE andLANDSCAPING
Professional Painting
,„e r ° uch
-
V b « Fe««, f l • Prcpas.cd & Pasted Papers • Paper Removal • Reasonable Rates
• Interior/Exterior < • Wallpapering-ftomoval • Multi-Speck Finishing • TexturedCeilings Owner Operated Insured FreeEstimate
1
o a iig m m References Free Estimates fu lly Insured
n Z S g rftt'
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908-577-1166
908 741*5650
066 Personals
J a c k B a rsle y
P R D F F S S tn N A I P R O F E S S IO N A L
E co n o m ica l S tu m p an d R o o t G rin d in g Any Size Stump P ro fe s s io n a l C o urteou s Service Since 1981
PO O L C A R E
908-613-7120
S ervin g O u r A rea O ver 2 0 Years
CHARLES E. PATTERSON
Plumbing & Heating, LLC O ver 4 0 Years E xp erience 908*462- 3356 Sewer ft Drain Cleaning Repairs & Renovations 24 Hoar Emergency Service No Job Too Small Uc. 19530 tt 6835
H ERB P L U M B IN G All Phases of Plumbing no job Too S m a ll
908-972-7779
LOST & FOUND 064 Lo st & Found AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WE WILL PUBLISH A 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS AT NO COST TO THE PERSON WHO CALLS ABOUT A FOUND ITEM 1-800-660-4ADS FOUND-DOG Small young male. Tan & charcoal gray. Short tail. Curly hair. Found in Aberdeen on Gaston St. Call 908-583-9178
U s e y o u r V IS A
• Stump/Tree Removal • Pruning • Insect & Disease Control • State Certified Tree Expert
908-747-6860 908-583-0002
• • • • •
W ee kly Law n Cuts F e rtiliza tio n Clean-ups Tree Rem oval Spring Clean-up
l o w O v e r h e a d / Q u a l it y W o r k C o m p e titiv e P r ic in g
FreeEstimates
THE W ALL DOCTO • • • •
Call
to p a y f o r y o u r C la s s ifie d A d s
LIC . # 9 8 4 4
P A IN T IN G
In t e r io r / E x t e r io r • P o w e r W a s h in g • G e n e ra l C a rp e n try
908-536-9451
Free Estimates Fully Insured
For Your Free Estim ate
908-290-1770
" C A L L
U S
L A S T !”
9 0 8 - 6 7 1 - 9 1 5 0 or
Established In 1969 F u lly In s u re d
F A X 908-290-1771 UnM|MhmmHi • WMih i CmmUm
P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G
E A G L E
P a p er H an gin g W a llp a p e r R em o val P a in tin g W a ll R e p a irs
908-367-6446
To Advertise Your B u s in e s s Here
» N o j o b t o o s m a ll ■ A lte r a tio n s & R e m o d e lin g ■ S h e e t R o c k & T ile R e p a ire d w i t h a ll jo b s ■ L IC # 5 8 16
908-251-2343
R O O F IN G / S ID IN G / G U T T E R S
A Complete Service by
ROOFING, SIDING, GUTTERS
W A LL
WAYNE’S
M
I P R O F E S S IO N A L
T T ] TREE SERVICE, INC. # • TREE & SHRUB SPRAYING • FULLY INSURED • POWER ROOT FEEDING • CERTIFIED BY D.E.P. • PRUNING & REMOVAL • FR E E ANAYLISIS fTd j t9 7 1 9 0 8 - 4 3 1 - 0 8 8 8
C u s to m
P A P E R H A N G IN G 5 STAR RATING ★ ★★★★
SPECIALIZING IN INSECT & DISEASE CONTROL
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.
P a in t in g
& P r o f e s s io n a l P a p e r h a n g in g
- F R E E E S T IM A T E S -
& F a u x F in is h e s
10 yrs. exp. Fully Ins.
FREEHOLD
•Re-R oofing • Vin’ •HotRoofing *Dcc
• Single Ply Rubber • Replacem ent W indows Residential & Commercial F R K E E S T IM A T E S I u l l y In s u r e d
p
PA IN TIN G
N e ig h b o r & S on
• Professional W allpapering • In terio r & Exterior Painting • Home Improvements • Ceramic T ile Repair C all Greg
In t e r io r /E x t e r io r '
W ALLPAPERING
PAUNTIFK HOME IMPROVEMENTS POWERWASHING 9 0 8 * 2 3 8 '5 6 8 6
Free Estimates Fully Insured
908- 747- 3845
LET SOMEONE ELSE DO THE WORK!
Exterior/ Interior Affordable Prices
$1 0 1
up per single ro ll
FAUX PAINTING POWERWASHING References
Free Estimates
A b s o lu t e B e s t S e r v ic e
GUTTERSEXPERTLY CLEANED&FLUSHED • Repairs • Tree Trims • Chimney Caps • Seamless Cullers installed Free Estimate • Fully Insured Same Day Answeriug Machine Cull baek G e rry K u rry
Ivan 908-846-9893 John 908-545-0516
• Vinyl Siding • Replacement Windows • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors • Carpentry • Roofing . Repairs •TEAR OFF ROOF Free E st.
908-363-2191
9 0 8 - 3 0 8 - 1 5 9 8
P A IN T IN G / W A L L P A P E R IN G
n e t
„ G il ’s C o n s t r u c t io n
1-800-542*0145 908-270-1524
D&J ROOFING Specializingln~ •Re-Roofing •TearOffs QualityWork ReasonableRates ReferencesAvailable FullyInsured •FreeEst. Call Dan
908-727-0032
PETS/ANIMALS
( F o r m e r ly P & L )
• EXTERIOR
• INTERIOR Professionally Done Free Estimates Insured
908-928-6025 1-800-540-0315
IMMACULATE PAINTING 8 POWERWASHING GeneralHome Repairs House • Decks Fences • Concrete • Mildew Removal
S p e c ia l iz in g in D e c k R e c o n d it io n in g
908-409-6658
F ■ ■
■
IA N ’S
A*S0LUT|lv AFFO RDABLE 'P A IN T IN G E x t e r io r / In t e r io r ‘ P O W E R W A S H IN G ’ W A L L P A P E R IN C 1 0 “ * UP p e r s in g le r o ll 908- 545- 7149
JACK
THESTRIPPER " M
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Painting, Sheetrock Repair
C LEAII W ATEII K&MP O O LS _______ POOLS Co.
SALES-SERVICE
Central Jersey Roofing & Siding
P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v ic e
Residential & Commercial
• • • • •
908-972-7663
UeuHonuble Hates
R ep air L in e r R eplacem ent S p e c ia list Q u a lity In s ta lla tio n s Inground & Above A ffordable P rices O penings • Closings CALL KEN
* O p e n ings/C losin gs * Seasonal/W eekly M a in te na n ce * L in e r R eplacem ents * F ilte r R e p a ir
908-679-3276
C u ll N o w F o r S p e c ia l D is c o u n ts
. M
. S
P A IN T IN G
. &
G.P. PO O LSERVICE, INC.
Custom I n g r o u n d P o o l I n s t a l l a t i o n s & F u l l S e r v ic e C o m p a n y Over 20 Years Experience! Certi/ieil Tech II Technician
D E C O R A T IN G
• INTER IO R /EXTER IO R • • W ALLC O VER IN G • • POW ER W AS H IN G • • DECK CLEANING •
9 0 8 -5 7 7 -1 0 5 9 Quality Maintenance Service
1 6 x 3 2 R E C T A N G L E o r G R E C IA N IN G R 0 U N D P O O L !1 0 , 9 9 5 . C o m p lete. IM M E D IA T E IN S T A L L A T IO N V&Hdthru 8/31/96 • Major Pool Repairs • Safety Covers • Wood Wall Pool Specialist • Automatic Vacuums • Expert Leak Detection • Liner Replacements ' i =nts_3*
9 0 8 -3 6 7 -7 6 4 1 • S C 5
• Free Estimates • Fully Insured
D I C E SA V ER S
I
L e t U s Design a P o o l F o r Y ou
W tW w feO m theG w if
• Complete Deck Restoration • Vinyl, Aluminum & Cedar Siding • Power Washing Hot/Cold • Staining, Preserving, Painting • Pences, Concrete, etc. • New Deck Construction
908-290-2913
O p e n in g s & Closings Pool M a in te n a n c e • A l l Repairs
Free Estimates • Fully Insured 'C
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We Cater To Sick Pools C a ll 9 0 8 - 8 4 5 - 0 3 7 6
2 4 H o u r S e m c e
M EET YO U R M ATC H 1-900-370-2131 There are sinales waiting to hear from you. Call and browse their phone greetings or check the Meet Your Match Person als Page. Call costs $1.95 per minute. Must be 18 or over. To place your FREE “Meet Your Match Ad” call 1-800-454-9100 G reaterM edtaN ew spapers M eet Y ourM atch 7E dgeboroR oad EastB runsw ick, N J06016
TIRED OF EMPTY RELATIONSHIPS? Call and meet your Companion Todayl Meet people from your own LO CAll AREA! CALL TODAY! CAT - FOUND - in Freehold 1-900-338-6999 Ext. 5168. Boro., Stokes St. & Kingsley 99 per min UNISTAR Co. Way. About mos. old. Gold 7420. 18 yrs. + w/white chest, very friendly. Call 908-431-0475
8
WORK IN NYC LIVE IN NJ?
CATS & KITTENS - Loving fam ilies needed to adopt. Healthy, trained & affection MEANINGFUL CONNECTIONS ate. Great with children & I Can help find your meaningful other animals. 908-577-0240 other. Special discounted sum mer rates. Call 212-877-5151 or CHOW-SHEPARD MIX-FREE 908-290-1123 to good home. year old female, spayed, housebroken. Call 908-679-5317 P ra y e r to S t. J u d e COCKATOO-Umbrella Female Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, adult. Excellent with kids. In great in virtue and rich in miracles, cludes large cage. Asking near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful $700. Call 908-422-9198 intercessor of all who invoke your
1'/2
DALMATIAN - Female with papers, a ll shots. House broken. Large doghouse incl. $300. Call 908-257-7209 H A T E K E N N E LS ? Call PET CARE. lns./Bonded. Boarding Avail. 908-446-2503 P E T G R O O M IN G Specializing in show dog look. $5. OFF new clients with ad. Old Bridge/Matawan area. Call 908-727-BATH (2284) PUPPIES-German shepherd Male. Black & tan. 9 weeks old. Exc. temperam ent & blood line. AKC papers, shots/ wormed. Call 908-257-8781
special patronage in time of need, to you I have recourse from the depth of my heart and humbly beg to whom God has given such great power to come to my assistance. Help me in my present and urgent petition. In return, I promise to make your name known and cause you to be invoked. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St. Jude pray for us all who invoke your aid. Amen. This Novena has never been known to fail. This Novena must be said for 9 con secutive days. Thanks. D.N.
G IF T E D P S Y C H IC S
Roofing Specialists
066 Personals
S e rv in g a ll o f N .J .
Um your VISA or MASTER CARD to pay for your Classified Ad 1-800-660-4ADS
9 0 8 - 9 2 8 - 4 8 8 8 Free Estimates Fully Insured S P E C IA L S E R V IC E S
Q
“S *
ADVERTISE HERE Call for more information 1-800-660-4ADS
Fully Insured • Free Estimates 9 0 8 - 6 5 6- 1 0 2 3
MEET MR. RIGHT!
Record & listen to personal ads Free. Browse by phone! Drigin, 1E Main, Rochester, NY 14614, 18+ Optional features $2.49./min.) J08-494-1144, use code 9010
067 Psychics
G u a ra n te e d
Div. of Ken-Chel Corp.
MASSAGE
Stress reduction & relaxation. PBA & AARP discount. Call for information 908-821-3161
0 6 5 P e ts & A n i m a l s
R O O L C A R E
FRANK’S PAINTING
LOSE UP TO 30 POUNDS 30 day program, start at $30. Call 1-800-725-0577
o r M ASTERC ARD
1-800-660-4-A D S
Complete Tree & Shrub Care
GI VE Y O U R S E L F TH E SPORTS EDGE. Sports entertainment line. Scores, spreads & games. $2.99/min. 18+ 1-900-225-2600 ext. 2837 Serv/U (619-645-8434)
JU N K C A R S BO U GH T M ARLBORO AUTO W RECKERS
908-591-1400
Call 1-800-660-4-ADS To Advertise Your B u sin e ss Here
S E N S A T IO N A L R E S U L T S
$3.99 per min. 18+ Call 1-900-868-4100.e xt 9249 619-645-8435/serv/u 068 P h o to g ra p h y
C UD D LY TED D Y BEARS await the most precious baby PH O TO E X P R E S S IO N S in the world. Stay at home Weddings • Family Portraits Mom and devoted Dad offer All occasions. All locations. unconditional love to your Affordable. Call 908-257-2485 baby. Please call Diane at Family Options to meet, talk PHOTOS by Frank Genua Weddings-Candid-Portrait or view family photos with We D ovideo Recording Vicki & Ray. 1-800-734-7143 Call 908-254-2560
C A L L C L A S S IF IE D !
Your Ad Can
Our Business & Service Advertisers Get The Job Done. To Advertise, Call
0 6 9 E n t e r t a in m e n t
Be ★ A CLASS ACT ★
Here! Call
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 -A D S TRANSCRIPT RAYSHOREMIDDLETOWNINDEPENDENT EXAMINER
A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Weddings, Birthdays, etc. 15,000 tines. 908-406-0288 ABSOLUTE BLAST
ALL CHARACTERS 1-800-660-4AD S
Free Estimates
Aerobic parties/dress-up Clowns/Face Painting/& more Call 908-591-2600
BALLOON SHOW & GAMES FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE 908-723-0179
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 4 9 069 Entertainm ent
069 Entertainm ent
AFFORDABLE Characters CHILDREN’S PARTIES Balloons • Centerpieces Call 908-739-4867
BARNIE OR A LION KING PARTY Call 908-525-1273
ALL CHARACTERS
BELLY DANCER Professional, tasteful, reliable. HELENA 908-390-9177
D O U B LE- D A R E P A R T IE S Call 908-583-3355 ALPHABET, bead stringing, Sterling Jewelr Making lin g Silver Jewelry kidsi PARTIES. 908-446-7930
AMAZING AMUSEMENTS ★ Castle Moon-Walks ★
★ Sports & Carnival Games ★ ★ And Other Entertainment ★ Call 908-536-6936 A M A Z I N G M A G IC ★ ** WITH ★★+ E R IC T H E G R E A T Any Occasion. 908-536-6936 B A R N E E , C L O W N , DJ, MICKY MOUSE, PUPPET SHOWS, POWER RANGERS OR SAND ART PARTY! ★ Games ★ Music ★ Fun & Much More! 908-536-6936
BIRTHDAY PARTY FUN Moon-Walks ★ Ball Crawls
069 Entertainm ent
0 6 9 E n te r t a in m e n t
0 6 9 E n te r t a in m e n t
069 Entertainm ent
069 Entertainm ent
071 B u i l d i n g & R e m o d e lin g
DISC JAKEY
M AGIC SHOWS, C arnival Parties. FUN & AFFORD ABLE. Call 908-613-0915
P R E T T Y P A R T IE S
WATER WARS All Occasions
MOON WALKS Perfect for your next party!
R & S DJ Service-$25./hour • DJ FOR ANY OCCASION • • Call Russell 908-251-6913 •
• A. JJ. BUILDERS • Specialize in kit., baths, ceramic tile. Also Windows, doors, siding, roofing. Painting & removal. Joe 908-521-5010
C A S IN O P A R T I E S Quality from $300. Blackjack, Roulette, Craps 908-238-4306 Professional Service Casino Quality Equipment . DEALS ON WHEELS D J A N Y O C C A S IO N 908-367-1125 R & R MUSIC 908-727-1205
FUN-TIME RENTALS Monica or Ted 908-521-5422
DJ TO GO
/J3
PARTY MUSIC
Create a Lasting Memory Call 908-257-6327
C A L L C LA S S IF IE D !
SINGING TELEGRAMS
Custom Roasts - Funny/Sweet All occasions. 908-972-3366 KEYBOARD VOCALIST Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, R e a so n a b le 908-238-6596 Dunk Tanks ★ High Striker Weddings, Anniversaries, You name it, I'll spin it! SO U NDS ON TH E RUN Toss Games ★ Sno-Kones Birthdays. Judy 908-431-1286 DJ Est. ’82. All Eras, All Cotton Candy ★ Popcorn Joe Fortunato 908-721-0892 Occasions, All Budgets. “Kids have more run D J ’S W IT H P I Z Z A Z Z 25,000 titles. 908-25T-8745 in a Galaxy Moon-Walk” P O N IE S 4 P A R T IE S Call 1-800-295-4626 Horse drawn wagon ride thru CHILDREN’S PARTIES DJ-GOOD VIBRATIONS G a la xy E n te rta in m e n t your neighborhood. A petting Clown or Comedy Magic Robust personalitv-anv occas ZOO too! Call 908-928-3597 908-723-1234 W E E K D A Y D IS C O U N TS ion-reasonable. 908-2&8-0060 Professional entertainer. Refs. BONABINI THE CLOWN • Balloons • Face Paintings G E N E M A C H IN E Decorated & gentle for all W ill brighten your child’s • Magic & A Live Bunny One Man Band - All occasions. Call 908-251-4240 For Kids. English theme, special day. 908-723-9244 JIMBO 908-297-1369 Occasions. 908-446-2809 " All inclusive & ames & crafts rought to you. 609-490-1301 PO N IES-4 FU N P A R T IE S BUBBLES THE CLOWN Decorated & friendly GOOD DANCE MUSIC Ed the ONE MAN BAND Magic, balloons 908-446-3131 T H E B IG D E A L ! Free photo. 908-446-6474 MAKES THE AFFAIR 609-275-6881 • 908-745-5464 Affordable. Call 908-297-4254 A L L O C C A S IO N S
CELEBRATION ENTERTAINMENT DJ’s Also Video Taping
Call 908-446-8770
PEO PLE PLEA SERS P A R T IE S
PONIES by HAPPY TRAILS
g
DANCE MAN DJ KEYBOARDIST
CANDY CARTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call Jennifer 908-972-8386
T H E $250. P A R T Y
PONY TALES
M A G IC A T IT S B E S T C A L L C L A S S IF IE D !
TEA PARTY
Live Animals & More Bruce Bray 1-800-491 -2729
Pony Rides for all occassions. Call 609-259-5502
Radio Active Disc Jockeys 1- 8 00- 727- D J4U
JBA CONSTRUCTION
Q uality work, affordable prices Additions«Sunrooms*Garages Siding*Windows-Basements Decks*Kitchens*Bath rooms Free est. & ins. 908-251-3688
O ver 75 C o s tu m e d C h a ra c te rs
STORYTIME
Moonwalks, Kiddle Rides flr Other Carnival Attractions
NEW FOR
DON-WELL
“Large or small we do it all” 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Rollie 908-297-4208
072 C a rp e n try
1996
• The Rock Wall • Krazy Katerpillar
• Giant Inflatable Slide
andmuchmore
Call for a flee Brochure
908-727-4342
DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & Bathrooms S & R Home Improvements.. 908-679-2291
073 Carpet Cleaning
DIRTY CARPETS &
T
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R
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T
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____
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UPHOLSTERY - Best service & Price. 20 yrs. experience. Call 908-846-9325
ACM E PARTY RENTALS $
FINEST Cai Prespot/Clean/Deodorize 2 rms-$28.95. 908-787-2678
1 .0 0
0 7 4 C a r p e t In s t a ll R e p a ir / S a le
Padded C h airs $ 5 .0 0
1
*
A.J. CARPET DESIGNS
lnstallations/Shop-at-Home/ Repairs/Restretches Q uality for Less 908-536-4703
Tables
Cotton Candy • Popcorn • SnoCone •Juke box • Pinball • Canopy • Tents BBQGrill, etc...
C A R P E T R E P A IR S We Doi The Following: Re-stretching Pet Damage Bum Marks Carpet removal Relay Used Carpet SAM E'DAY SERVICE
9 0 8 -58 3-36 77 069a P a rty P la n n in g
CALLIGRAPHY
By Hand or Computer Choices To Fit Every Budget Call Suze 908-1
New • 1996 • Gfeo
908-679-6031 JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re-stretches and repairs. Call 908-495-9483
THE CARPET DOCTOR
P
R
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A F F A IR S T O R E M E M B E R Installations, repairs, shop-atParty planning & Balloons, home sales. 908-542-1987 908-828-5679 / 908-422-6889
M
1.6 liter 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, frt. & r. carpet mats, r. def., 4 whl. anti-lock brakes, full whl. cvrs., AM/FM stereo cass., dig. elk., cloth/vinyl seats. Stk. #81693. VIN #TZ06&627. M SRP $15,902. Rebate $1,000. Future Disc. $469. 36 month closed end lease. 12,000 miles per year, 12* per mile over. $1,750 down, $400 bank fee, $225 ref. sec. dep & 1st payment due at inception. Includes rebates. T.O.P. $9,278.
$ N e w 1995 • C hevrolet 8
f
1993
1 9 9 3
C H E V Y
3
J & B TE N T R EN TA LS 908-607-1744 / 908-679-5384
NARISI TILE
9
,9
C A V A L IE R
2 dr., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, int. wipers, 2 d r., 4 c y l., a u to tra n s ., P/S , P/B , A /C , P/L, AM/FM stereo cass., STK #815751. VIN in t. w ip e rs , A M /F M s te re o c a s s ., S T K #PU067084.45,254 miles. # P6056. V IN # P7344910. 40,961 m ile s . BottomLinePrice $ 6 ,5 8 7 BottomLinePrice $ 6 ,8 6 8 1 9 9 3 P O N T IA C 1 9 9 3 B U IC K L E S A B R E S U N B IR D L E 2 4 c y l., 6 c y l., a u to tra n s ., P/S , P/B , A /C , P /L, 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, tilt whl., P/W , P /s e a t, P /a n te n n a , P / tru n k , r. d e f., AM/FM stereocass. VIN#P7505765. 40,291 miles. tilt/ c ru is e , in t. w ip e rs , T.G . S T K # 69071. V IN BottomLine Price $ 7 , 9 8 4 # PH 515919. 35,191 m ile s . BottomLine Price $ 1 2 ,3 5 5
9
D O D G E
2 SEASON TICKETS. 45 yard line, upper deck. $600. for games. Call 908-706-0068
6
S H A D O W
C O N V E R T IB L E
4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., air bag. STK #68212. VIN#NT214520. 64,248miles. BottomLine Price________ 1993 C H E V Y
2
D R . B L A Z E R
V-6, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, roof rack, alloy whls., stereo cass., ABS. STK #61211. VIN#P0129733.46,846miles. BottomLinePrice $ 1 4 ,0 9 8
ROUTE34
b m
6 ^ u ty
AT SOUTH ATLANTIC AVE.
ABERDEEN (Matawan)
AFTERTHESALL. fTS WE SERVICETHATCOUNTS
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GIANTS
6
$4 2 9 5
1 9 9 2
076 C le a n in g D o m e s tic
0 6 9 b T ic k e t s
SECTION 317 Call 908-651-0130
1
A FFO R D A B LE
Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up sq. ft. Freeest. 908-845-3784
PONIES ARE
G IA N T S E A S O N
1
0 7 5 C e r a m i c T ile R e p a i r / In s t a l l
P A R T Y D O L L R O O M ALL TYPES of Ceramic TileNails, Hair, Make-up, Pizza, Complete Bathrms/KitVFoyers. Soda in Private Setting of Hair Ron Sturman 908-255-1388 S alo n. B IR T H D A Y G IR L CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING FREE! Call 908-671-9111 New installation, repairs, remodeling. Free estimates. John Cherry 908-290-9086 The Perfect Entertainment For Birthday Parties, Picnics, Fairs & All Special Events. EXPERT INSTALLATION Call Lyn 908-928-3725 •Ceramic tile -Granite •Marble Call 908-617-0325 T E N T R E N T A L Call 908-727-4342
3
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S a v e
$1 0 ,0 8 4 C O LT C L
4
8
Buy For
D O D G E
,
5.7 lite r V- , a u to tra n s ., P/S, P/B, A/C , P /L, P/W, P /seat, AM /FM s te re o c a ss., ro o f p a n e ls , r. d ef., T.G ., p e rfo rm a n c e a x le . S T K #5462. V IN # S2170728. O rig . M S R P $24,291.
Buy For
S a v e
4
N ew • 1995 - C hevrolet
O O f? 1AETXE] C A M C O U P E , 5.7 lite r V- , a u to tra n s ., P/S, P /B , A /C , P /L, P/W , P /se at, P /m lrro rs , A M /F M s te re o cass. w /cd p la y e r, le a th e r in t., d u a l a irb a g s . S T K # 5105. V IN # S510 0 5 0 2 . O rig . M S R P $40,079.
1
HERE TO SERVE
Be a guest at your own party! Licensed Bartenders/Servers Call Edwina at 908-257-1934
Next to Strathmore Shopping Center
566-8000
P r i c e s i n c l u d e a ll c o s t s t o b e p a i d b y a c o n s u m e r e x c e p t f o r l i c e n s i n g , r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d t a x e s . © 1 9 9 6 M a y e r & D u n n A d v .
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS
Home Cleaning Professionals Exp. V Reliable V Thorough Insured & Bonded. Free Est. 908-431-9099 / 908-946-3434 ANN’S SPOTLESS Cleaning Affordable, Reliable, Refs. FREE est. & all 908-840-6625 BERTHA’S i House & Office cleaning. Portugese woman. 10 yrs exp. Good refs. Free est. Call 968-446-8575
A
SERVICE DIRECTORY
0 7 0 A ir / H e a t A G N ET A
CLEAN YOUR HOME, OFFICE oi APT. Good refs. Res. rates :all 908-225-3606 GENERAL CLEAN ING5 hours $73. (Mondays only) C a l l 908-431- 0 2 1 0 HOME Services-Portugese Lady w/10 yrs. exp. Cleaning, Refs. Call '_ ''a ll after 5pm 908-626-0875
H E A T / A I R laundry,
Humidifiers $295. 24 hour ser
908-287-1229
H O U S E C LE A N IN G
Reasonable rates. References AIR CONDITIONER - 3 ton available. Call 908-238-8387 GMC unit on a new pad. Out side unit, $895. 908- ---HOUSECLEANING-Resp. Polish lady will dean your house. 908^525-2336 L A R M O N IE H E A T I N G / A I R 10% OFF w/ad. 908-679-6050 M.P. PERFECT CLEANINGProfessional, cleaning homes, apts., condos. References. 0 7 0 a A p p lia n c e Call 908-886-5776
R e p a ir
ALL GAS & ELECTRIC appliances. Washers, dr\ ranges. Call -----
P -U -R -R -F -E -C -T -L -Y J .E A N
HOME CLEANING AT ITS VERY BEST. 908-257-8463
D A V E ’S APPLIANCE SERVICE PARLIN - Experience MOM Refrigerators & A l l Major A p p l . w i l l p r o v i d e c h i l d care. Repair/Installs. 908-363-3356 Call 908-721-7236
H i ! f ? ' ■{ ! • ; ! f ( 7 11 5 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 076 Cleaning Domestic
076a Contracting
078 Electrical
POLISH LADY W ILL CLEAN MAGIC TOUCH Contracting your house or apt. Call Bo Roofing, decks, siding, gutters, etc.- Fully Insured. 908-826-3876 CALL fcOR f^REE ESTIM ATE POLISH WOMAN looking to 908-525-0712 clean houses. Excellent References. 908-316-1338 PORTUGUESE WOMAN Reliable, own car, good refs. Call Adriana 908-965-2003
077 Drywall Sheetrock
ALLAIRE COMPANY - Small RUSSIAN LADY - “You won’t Taping & Finishing Proicets. find a better deaner.” Homes/ 17 yrs. exp. 609-259-2086 offices. Refs. 908-723-1544 D R Y W A L L S P E C IA LIS T TOTAL SERVICE CLEANING- Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil commercial/residental. Daily, ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 weekly, monthly. Fully ins. w/ exc. refs. Call 908-721-3253
BEST ELECTRIC Lie. No. 6273. Fast depend able service. Reasonable rates. Free est. 908-671-0121
MP ELECTRIC INC. - All C U S T O M W O O D Electrical repairs/installations FLOORING Burglar alarms. Lic.#8977B Sanded, stained, bleached & Free Estimates. 908-739-8797 finished. Third generation craftsm an. Decks redone. Free estimates. 908-577-0447 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed 908-928-4300 Uc.#11325 R Y A N pools. Ceiling & attic fans. S till in business after 40 Landscape lights at low pric Reasonable. Lie. #11363. es. Recessecflights from $55. 908-888-8298 Free estimate. E L E C T R IC C O . years. Sam Delin Floor Wax ing. Call for free estimate Free Estimates. Insured. 908-566-8690 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Industrial, Commercial, Lie. #5151. Complete service. J E R S E Y E L E C T R IC Residential. Uc. #7134. Free Estimates. 908-738-7070 Lie.# 12885 Free estimates HARDWOOD FLOORS Call 908-819-0808 Sanded. Finished. Installed Decks Sanded & Refinished. Tom 908-238-4879
By Lori 908-290-9577
C
N O L e t p u t
P
• Power 'Lighting Controls • 24 Hour Service Lie. #13220 Call Rich Karol 908-787-7491
J R M E L E C T R IC
C la s s ifie d S e lls
Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Bonded & Insured Residential & Commercial
1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
Specializing in small jobs Free estimates 1-800-640-3969
redit
•ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR*
908-525-1011
SHEETROCK & TAPING
WHITE GLOVE CLEAN
908-525-9770
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079c Floor Finishing
080a Handy Persons
W A D E ’S H A R D W O O D A L L JO B S F L OOR I N G- l n s t a l l a t i o n s , Painting, Carpentry, Tiles, Etc. sanding, refinishing. Quality Experienced. Free Estimates. work at reasonable prices. Call 908-721-3253 Call 908-787-5829
D O N -W E L L
“Large or small we do it all” 35 yrs. carpentry experience. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Rollie 908-297-4208
080 Gutters GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Call John 908-251-0893
F & R HOME
IMPROVEMENT-lnter., exter. painting, carpentry. Fully insured. Hick 908-/87-6526
080a Handy Persons
H A N D Y M A N P A T ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS No iob too small. Reas, rates. SINCE 1948. 908-545-8892 Sr. Citizen disc. 908-364-7939 A HANDYMAN - Meticulous SCRAPING & REFINISHING Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ home repairs & improvements. HANDYMAN- All jobs, big & small. Very reasonable. Call Call 908-264-4825 installing. Over 30 yrs. exp. for free est. 908-679-5999 Guaranteed. 908-222-8935 A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Professional/very reasonable HANDYMAN- T he Home owner’s Friend. A ll types of Install., sandii Free estimates. Insured home repairs. C anientry, C a ll--Call 908-409-6415 painting, etc. 908-780-3509.
Residential/Industrial Uc. #13437. 908-254-8315
RE-NU FLOOR SANDING
079b Fencing FENCES INC. Installed, Repaired. Free estimates DENNIS 908-583-7439
ALL AROUND HANDYMAN
M IK E ’S F E N C E C O .
P R O B L E M !
t h e
079c Floor Finishing
078 Electrical
078 Electrical
Over 14 years experience. Complete line of custom fenc es. Call Mike 908-901-8873
C la s s ifie d W o rk s !
A ll Types of Home Repairs/Improvements 908-431-5981, 908-257-2750
C la s s ifie d S e lls 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 0 -4 A D S
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d e n i e d !
It W o rk s .
R a y C a te n a ?
NEED A LOAN? APPLY BY PHONE, 24 HOUR HOTLINE 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 1 4 0 5 RTE 35 (PKWY EXIT 117) KEYPORT, NJ
• L a r g e s t L e x u s S a le s O r g a n iz a tio n In T h e N o r th e a s t
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W e L e a se
P l e a s e in q u i r e a b o u t s p e c i a l in c e n t i v e s o n a l l N e w 1 9 9 6 L S 4 0 0 m o d e ls
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R o y C a te n a
National Vehicle Leasing Association
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STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!!
(908) 446-5200
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14,1996 5 1 080a H a n d y P e r s o n s
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Basement waterproofing & home repairs.
9 0 8 -2 9 0 -0 4 4 7
081 L a w n C a r e L a n d s c a p in g
★CUSTOM LANDSCAPING* BrickPav ivers•RR TieWate Palios. Wt_ks, Walls, D'ways ★ TCiTAL lA w n care * Call 906-5 908-583-4884'forQ “uaM "y Wehonor Visa, MC, Discover
ODD JOBS Can do most any thing. No Job Too Small. Can F IL L D IR T & E xc a va tin g John 908-251-0693 908-787-77/3/908-671-6688 080b H om e Im p r o v e m e n t s ADD ITIO NS - Basements, bathrooms, kitchens, decks. Jobs big or small we do them all! References, free est. Quality Plus 908-521-2491
HEDGES,& SHRU BS trimmed or removec. Small loader for ‘ 3196 hire. Call 908-446-3 L & M T R E E S E R V IC E Expert Tree/Stump Removal Free Estimates. Insured Call 908-257-1712
TINKLER Start-upsLAWN SPRINKLER Starticement • heads-$30. ' ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. $30. Concrete, carpentry, roofing & each . Can 908-409-6415 much more. FREE estimates. Call George 908-230-2257
C LO SE TS PLUS
MT T R E E S E R V IC E
Storage solutions for every ■Tree remdval room. Redesign closets, etc. Trimming Quality shelving. Comm ./Res. Lot Clearing Free est. 908-671-8873 • Stump nding — Grin? FuHy ins . 905-446-:2040
J& C CO NTRACTING OVER GRC>\)WN SHRUB ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Removal or PRUNING. Larson FREE EST., FULLY INSURED Services. 908-536-2613 " 908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881
K IT C H E N S
•New *Refadng •Countertops GENERAL REMODELING Low Prices, Quality Work 25 Years Experience Call 908-542-2274
Q . E .D .
RYAN
C O NO VER
TR EE W O RKS
Owner >r operatiled. Certified tree cAmber. Hi_ ir. Fully insured. F in Call 908-462-2-2972 STU M PS & BRUSH
HO ME IM PR O V EM EN T LO TS C LE A R E D Overhead Door. All types of Rudy 008-251-5953 Home Improvements. Ail types of Garage Doors & " — :~ CaJI 908-787TOM'S tlREE SERVICE performed. All phai Free estimates. 13 yrs. e Insured. (fall 908-905-8964 B A S E M E N T S FR O M A-Z
• All Types Of Carpentry • • Sheefrock, Trim & Doors • • Ceramic Tile • Call Sam 908-607-0712
C H E C K
O U R
L O W
E N D
O F S E A S O N ^
New*1996*Dodge
NEON 4 DOOR
es
*
6
, 8
9
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* 1
1
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6
*
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1995 PLYM O U TH NEO N 4 D R . 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., r. def., dual air bags. Stk. #4950. VIN #S0237128.26,893 V
1991 FO RD A E R O S TA R V- , auto trans., A/C, T.G., AM/FM stereo. Stk. #4884. VIN #MZA52633. 73,534 miles.
9
8
, 4
9
* 1
5
1
, 4
9
1
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0 A
KITCHEN CABINETS NEW & REFACING BATHROOM REMODELING Formica/Corian available JOE THE CABINET MAKER 908-432-9616 • 908-679-2841
0 B
1 9 9 ! D 0D C E 9 1 5 9 C A B C 0 V A N V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G. Stk. #4927. VIN#NK167881.24,487 miles.
6
5
*
1 9 9 5 DO D G E S P IR IT 4 D R . 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., r. def., air bag. Stk. #4949. VIN #ST552371.24,592 miles.
W E MO W IT CHEAP
20% OFF
0 8 0 c K it c h e n C a b in e ts
,•#279' ™21798
$1 0 9 9 5
/ I 9 9 3 D O D G E S P IR IT 4 D R . 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., r. def., air bag. Stk. #4739. VIN #PF526574. 70,969
P R IC E S
V-8, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., trailer tow pkg., air bag. Stk. #T6402. VlN #TM197321. MSRP $23,581.
4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, T.G., r. def., dual air bags. Stk. #C6365. VIN #TD727268. MSRP $12,860.
*1 9 2
CLEAN UPS TRIMMING Landscaping • Retaining Walls S O D . STIONE • MULCH ROAD TIES R A ILr TOTAL HOME Top Soil & Weed Prevention IMPROVEMENTS PAYMEINT ONLY ON Call 908-566-2828 T IO N OF JOB COMPLETI TREE REMOVAL - Starting at 90S-!536-7011 *25.00. Driveway Sealing, We accept Visa & Mastercard 35.00. Gutter Cleaning, .95. Call 908-288-6654
New»1996*Dodge
R A M C L U B
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T6343 CARAVAN: 38 month closed end lease. College Grad Rebate $400. $0 down. $450 bank fee, 1st payment, $300 ref. sec. dep. due at inception. T.O.P. $10,140. C6365 NEON: 38 month closed end lease. College Grad Rebate $400. Rebate $1,000. $0 down. $450 bank fee, 1st payment, $300 ref. sec. dep. due at inception. T..0.P. $7,746. T6402 RAM PICKUP: 38 month closed end lease. Commercial User Rebate $300. $0 down. $450 bank fee, 1st payment, $300 ref. sec. dep. due at inception. T.O.P. $11,052. Caravan & Ram Pickup are 12,000 miles per year, Neon is 15,000 miles per year, 120 per mile over. GAP included. Tax, license & M.V. fees not included. All rebates & incentives included if qualified.
Specializing j in grounds, deanups/landrIscape/lawn maint. “Large or Small, we do it all!” Call 908-6 13-9410. FREE est. 082 L a w n M o w e r R e p a ir LAWN MOWER REPAIR & WELDING By George. ~ >& shop. S M A LL EN G IN E R EPA IR S
Lawn Mowers • Snow Blowers Chain Saws • Trimmers & delivery avail. FREE K IT C H E N C A B IN E T S - Pickup est. Call Bob 908-438-1299 Wholesale to the public. You or we install. Free video, delivery & free estimates. Call 908-521-0135 083 M a s o n r y / P a v i n g 081 L a w n C a r e L a n d s c a p in g
5
1992 DODGE CRAND CARAVAN LE AWD V- , auto trans., P/S, ABS, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, rool rack, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., r. def. Stk. *4926.VIN KNX248078.72,108 miles.
0
&
FOR MY CABINETS • Refacing • Remodeling • • Countertops • Hundreds of styles & colors Free est. Call 908-636-8034
1993 D O D C i C ARAVAN N V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., r. def., air bag. Stk. #4951. VIN #PR220069.47,933 miles.
5
1 9 9 5 B U IC K C E N T U R Y 4 D R . V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G., r. def. Stk. #4958. VIN #S6409680.33,029 miles.
* * v i M N Y ’S * * L A N D S C A P IN G
A B R A N C H IN S P E C T IO N
• Summer/Yard Work • Shrub Trimming/Pruning • Tree/Stump Removal • Gutters Cleaned/Repaired •Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil • Landscape Renovation Free Est. Fully Ins. WE SHOW UP 908-251-7307 AB ERD EEN
LA W N
& TREE SERVICE Aerating/Thatching/Seeding All phases of lawn maintenace Call 908-290-2247
B R IC K P A V E R S
• Driveways • Patios • Walks • Concrete Work & Retaining Systems by.... D. Power Const. 908-583-2297
CUSTO M M ASO NRY
25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ALL PH ASES PERFORMED ASK_FOR ERIC NO JOB TOO SMALL CALL 908-390-6629 DON'S CUSTOM MASONRY Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates. 908-251-4352 MASON will fix & repair steps, sidewalks & plastering. Very reasonable. “ “
A R B E LANDSCAPING - NEW WORK Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, MASONRY REPAIRS. Refs. Avail. Mulch, Stone. All your landCall 908-254-0643 needs. Bulldozer & lly insi Call 908-721 -7142 MASONRY Call Tom 908-542-8044
ARBORCARE TREE EXPERTS
Removal • Pruning • Stumps Free estimates Fullyr InsuredJ 908-721-8671
P A T IO S /W A LK S /W A LL S
• Steps • Pavers • Driveways Call 908-583-4884 for Savings
R IC H - W A L L
N C RETE • M AS O N R Y B&S INC.-CLEAN TOP SOIL- C O Residential • Commercial Fill dirt, landscape, stoneOver 25 years experience mulch, grading, excavating. “Our prompt service Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. means savings for you”. 908-521 -2123/908-566-7148 Fully insured • 908-3T6-2337
BLACK O AKS L A N D S C A P IN G
LAWN MAINTENANCE Expert Landscape Design Commercial/Residential Fully Insured, Free Estimates Call 908-679-8248
C U R IA L L E
CUSTOM LANDSCAPING GREAT SUM M ER & FALL SPECIALS, $20. any grass cutting. Landscaping & Comp. Lawn Maintenance, Clean ups. Thatching. Free est. & fully insured. 908-792-0210
084 M o v in g & Sto rage
ALL JERSEY MOVERS
Pianos, apartments, homes, offices. Quality work at an af fordable price. Uc. #PM00662. Call 908-634-4122
FUR NITUR E HAULING
# 1 in Furniture Care Any where. Ful household/partial move. Lic.PM00276. Fuliy in sured. Call Jim 908-905-0997
5 2 084 Moving & Storage P A R C EL PLUS INTRODUCES
C A R G O PLUS
Oversized Shipping Made Easy • College bound shipments • Antiques, Art, Computers • Furniture, Signs, etc. Call 908-972-1002
084a Hauling A MAN & VAN F O R H IR E
084a Hauling
085 O d d Jobs Cleanups
HANDYMAN AND PICKUP- R E M O V A L of-old sheds, Hauling. Cleans gutters, oa pools, firewood, branches, ap rage, attic, etc. 908-431-5880 pliances, metal, dirt, concrete, bricks etc. 908-446-3196 M D F REMOVAL - Wood, dirt, concrete, metal, appliances. Free est. Reaso. 086 Painting prices. Call 908-525-0423
Wallpapering REMOVAL
Attics, Basements & Debris No iob too BIG Rick 908-251-5953
085 Odd Jobs Cleanups
$30./hr. or 2 men for $50./hr. ★ AAA ★ Light moving, cleanouts, Affordable Clean-ups. rubbish removec, etc. We take away — — hour minimum + travel time Free est. " to & from Brick, NJ + tolls 908-458-4251, John Ruskin AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPS Basements, oarages, attics, HANDY PERSONS (2) yards and lignt hauling, also Real Estate specials. With pick-up. Light moving, Call 908-607-0567 Clean-outs, Yard/garden Cleaning, Etc. 908-462-0115 C O M P L E T E CLEAN-UPS Residential/Commercial. take away anything. C A L L C L A S S IF IE D ! We Free estimates. 908-329-6435
1
ABTOZ $299. 3 R O O M S P E C IA L SAL’S PAINTING CALL FOR INQUIRIES 908-390-0103 908-618-1532 AC CENT PAINTING- ALL JOBS. Excellent indoor & out door painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. Fully insured. 908-679-5999 AFFORDABLE PAINTING Interior/exterior, reliable, quality work, reasonable rates Call Room by Room P a i n t i n g 908-607-2577
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
086 Painting Wallpapering
086 Painting Wallpapering
A L L P A IN T IN G
JOE JAY Painting & Paperhanging Call 908-656-13 i2
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR POWERWASHING. Quality Work. Reasonable Rates. Call Mike 908-363-2786
N U -W A Y P A IN T IN G
P A IN T IN G
Q uality work at great prices Call Ted 908-957-8744
087 Power Washing DETAILED PRESSURE WASHING Homes, decks, patios & more. Dependable. Free estimates. 908-679-1793
H O U S E W A S H IN G ATA POWERCLEAN Member N.J. BBB 1-800-794-1417
HOUSES, DECKS, ETC.
ALAN BLACKBURN
C la s s ifie d W o rk s !
W ater Heaters, Boiler installa tions. Remodeling. NJ Master Plumbers License # 5325
P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G Complete kitchen/bath remod eling. W ater Heaters. Sewer & Dram Cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates. License #5628. We do it all.
C OS§5M M 1___ IN G
096b Window Washing NO PANE
Window cleaning service Free Est. 908-634-2064
S O N S H IN E
WINDOW WASHING Co. Summer Spectacular Sale! 20% Off Any Service Free estimates. Act now! 1-800-648-0333
BOATING
B A C S O K A
D S'
MADE in my home, designed in your home. Reasonable $ Call 908-308-9384
089 Plumbing
9 0 8 -2 3 8 -2 9 4 5
"C R O W
096a Window Treatments
908-257-5566
908-290-1712 Polish Hardwork with German Precision
W A LLP A P E R REM O VAL Interior & Exterior
Interior & Exterior Residential & Commercial Fully Insured Free Estimates Frank 908-591-0863
Interior & Exterior GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Free estimate. 908-583-3306
P A IN T IN G
Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper PAPERHANGING removal. Powerwashing. PAPER REMOVAL Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Insured. John 908-251-0893 A L L W A L L P A P E R Free Estimates 908-679-2142 Hung with TLC, patience & PAPERHANGING neatness! Maria 908-888-1337 lie roll. 2 24 exp. $13./single L E R IO P A IN T IN G Mike 908-462Painting, Plastering, Taping, B U S Y B ’s P A IN T IN G Sheetrock, Papemanging. P H IL p o l o & S O N lnt./Ext., Wallpapering Free Estimates Painting & Paperhanging Ins., Free Est. 9(58-238-5553 Interior/Exterior Fully insured 908-390-8655 Free estimates 908-780-3575 DECORATIVE FAUX PaintingSponge ★ Rag ★ Marble Kid’s Murals ★ 908-308-0056 M I K E ’S POPCORN CEILINGS Professionally sprayed DECORATIVE FAUX Painting P R O F E S S IO N A L With or without glitter Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Floral patterns, sponge, marCall 908-525-1625 Int./E>a. 10% off. Free Est. belizincj, rag rolling, etc. Free estimates. Chris 908-308-1371 S U T K O W S K I’S W A L L S 1 -8 0 0 -8 2 0 -1 7 1 1 • Wallpapering • Painting
P * —
086 Painting Wallpapering
PAINTING & Paperhanging lnt./Ext. Free Est. Honest pric T H E W A L L D O C T O R es. Call Joe at 908-937-8166 Custom Paperhanging By Tex M iller. 908-536-&51
K E L L Y ’S P A IN T IN G
CUSTOM PAINTING
A L ’S P A IN T IN G
086 Painting Wallpapering
105 Boats for Sale 13 ft. SEA NYMPH ’89 Aluminum. Semi V. 15hp. Includes Highlander trailer. Asking $1,800. 908-613-0163 17 ft. PROLINE ’80 Chrysler motor. Center con sole & trailer 85 h/p. Asking $2,000. Call 908-721-8098
C a ll 9 0 8 - 7 2 7 - 0 0 1 4
G ARDEN STATE
( B H
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PLUMBING and HEATING W ATER HEATERS REPAIRS & REMODELING GEORGE SAHUL JR. License #5568
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Serving Monmouth, Middlesex & Ocean. Radio dispatched. Remodeling, repairs, new con struction. Every aspect of Plumbing & Heating. Installa tion & trouble shooting. Uc. #10261. Call 908-957-9558
T O M ’S P L U M B IN G
Plumbing & Heating. Water Heaters, Boilers. Appliances & Gas Grills installed. Small jobs OK. 7 day sen/. NJ Plumbing Uc. #9454. 908-727-7719
090 Printing S C R E E N P R IN T IN G T-shirts, sweats, jackets, hats, signs, decals, vinyl lettering. H IKE DOLLY 908-294-8979
IT 'S S O E A S Y T O F IN D O N
S H R E W S B U R Y A V E ., R E D B A N K !
19 9 6 FO R D T A U R U S G L 6
Black, saddle int, 4 dr., auto w/od, cyl., p/s, ABS, am/fm stereo cass, p/w/locks, prtrk/dr st„ a/c, t/gls, r/det, tilt, cruise, gauges, delay wprs, dual air bags, cloth int., bench st, console, carpet mats, rem. mirrs,_all ssn st| bltd rdls, alum whls, VIN TA310932. Stk AA310932. MSRP $21260. $1000 Rebate + $400 College Grad 24 month closed end lease with $1000 down, $265.31 1st pymt, $275 sec. dep. Total pymts $6367.344, Res. $13.256.12,000 miles per year, 15* thereafter
091 Roofing/Siding ALEX SM UTKO R O O F IN G SYNONYMOUS SUMMER R E -R O O F S P E C IA L
T
4
9
LEASE----------FOR
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BUY FOR
*359 $2 3 9 9 9
2dr, 6cyl. 5spd trans., p/s, p/b, a/c, arrvlmsl/cass., tab/int. air bags, gauges, p/w , p/d/l, p/m ir. tint. int. w ipers, alum w h. Stk. #5597. VIN #TF735597. M SRP $18,620 R ebate:$600, CollegeR ebate: $400. $0dow n, $303.261st, Totalpym ts. $11,523.88, R es. $8106.60,12,000 m i. peryr., 15eperm i. thereafter.
BUY FOR
3
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BUY for
$ 1 6
per m o nth/2 4 m onths_______ m
9 7 3 ^
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man, -cyl.,p/s.ABS,AM/FMstereo cass..p/w/lks/drs. keylessentry, anti-theftalarm,a/c,t/;glass rwdef., t/whl, cruise gauges delaywipers, dualairbags,clothint., bucketseats, carpet mats remotemirrors, bodysidemidg.aU-seasonsteel-beltedrads.,alum, whls, MACH466stereo.. Stk.#TF184475, VIN#TF184475, MSRP:$25,170. Dir.Disc.$2271. Rebate:$500, ColegeRebate:$400.
BUY FOR
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Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, tax & M.V. fees. College Rebate if qualified.
“Tearoffs not included with special pricing”. W alkable roofs only. Call 908-583-0412 800-794-ROOF PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX ANYTIME, ANYW HERE
THE ROOF DOCTOR Seals your leaks when you need protection the most. Roof repair specialist.
G U T T E R C L E A N IN G
Free estimates. Fully insured. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 C A R L IN R O O F IN G CONSTRUCTION - Roofs, vinyl siding, all repairs. Free est. Insured. 908-458-5619 J & R ROOFING & SIDING
UNBEATABLE RATES Exp. & Ins. 908-846-7525
S & R ROOFING & SIDING Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates 908-679-2291
092 Special Services
J M
110 Autos for Sale CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’91 CONVERTIBLE. Red w/white convertible top, every option, garage kept. Must sell. Real eye catcher! $18,000. Eves./wkends. 908-441-0899 Days 718-815-2692 CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’79 L82, California package, $7,500. Call 908-591-8328 CHRYSLER NEW YO0KER LANDAU ’89 - Clean & load ed. 74,000 miles. 1 owner. $4,200. Call 908-591-8446 FORD MUSTANG ’83-Red & black 3.8 auto. All power. miles on new engine. Body in Exc. shape. $1,000. or best offer. 908-251-7077 FORD MUSTANG ’89-Black convertible V . 78,000 miles. 25th annv. Edit. $10,000. W ill talk. 908-446-9756
10,000
8
FO R D P R O B E G T TURBO ’89-5 spd., loaded ABS, sunroof, 103,000 mi. Exc. cond. $3,800. or best offer. Call 908-246-2004 H O N D A C I V I C ’9 3 Teal. 2 dr., fully loaded. 24,000 miles. Call 908-238-7115 HONDA DEL-SOL HARD TOP C O NVERTIBLE ’93 Green pearl, 2 dr. Fully loaded. 29,000 miles. Orig. owner. $11,500. Call 908-679-4382 HYUNDAI EXCEL ’90 - White. Moon roof, auto. New tires. Exc. cond. $1,800. C all 908-723-1544 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 2 door. CLEAN. Runs great. $6,800. or best offer. Call 908-671-1329 MAZDA MIATA ’91 - Silver, Mind c o n t . 1 o w n e r . Package A. Auto, air. 27,100 miles. $ , . Call 908-933-1872 MERCURY SABLE ’91 All power. Good condition Am/Fm/Cass. 90,000 miles. $4,500. Call 908-536-5815 MERCURY SABLE WAGON - white, leather, am/fm cass., p/w, p/locks, alloyed wheels. Mint cond. 80,000 miles. $4,900. 908-972-9221 NISSAN 240SX ’92 Drk. gn. w/tan int. 67,000 hwy. mi. Exc. cond. $9,000. or best offer. Call Tony 908-432-8116 NISSAN 240SX SE ’93 - Fastback, 49,000 mi., 5 sjpeed, alarm, mint cond. $ , . or best offer. Call 908-679-9681 NISSAN SENTRA XE ’94 5 speed. 2 door. Air, p/s, c/c, am/fm cass. 59,700mi. Must sell, leaving fo r school. $7,900. Call 908-536-3916
’88
12 000
’88
12 000
CUSTOM-SLIPCOVERS Upholstery, Draperies, Foam. 30 yrs. exp. Guaranteed Workmanship. 908-888-2775
O LD S C IE R A B R O U G H M ’ . 4 dr., burg. V , 3.8 litre. Fully loaded. 1 owner. 85,000 mi., rebuilt engine. Asking $3,800. Call 908-251-2474
T E LE P H O N E In s ta lla tio n Repair, Jacks, Wiring 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNE-X Calf Ed, 908-536-2477
PONTIAC GRAND AM
|
741-6000 I
TOO SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK
P R IC E S W IL L N E V E R B E
L O W E R !!!
1 9 96 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE White, saddleint., saddletop, 5spd.
FOR S 2 5 9 pe r m onth/38 ith /3 8 m onths
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4dr..4cyl.5 sp d .trans,p /s, /F Mstereocass.,. hb.a/c.iAM bm t.airb ag sg au g es,rd ef. p/d/l.p/m irtint,cru ise,m tw ip ers m atsalu mw h lstach ,S tk#6403V IN #TK 226403M S R P$17.040R eb te$600,C o lleg eG rad , R eb ate:$400,$0d o w n ,$273.581st.,$2275sec.d ep ..T o talp ym ts. $6565.92,R es.$10,383.30, 12.000m i/yr,11*th ereafter __ ___
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Blue, blue int., minivan, auto w/od, cyl, p/s, ABS, am/fm st, a/c, t/gls, r/def, ggs, delay wprs, dual air bags, cloth int., cpt mats, rem. mirrors, bsm. Stk. #TBB47100, VIN #TBB47100, MSRP: $21,425, Rebate: $1500, College Rebate: $400,24 mo. lease with $0 down, $315.731st. pymt., $325 sec. dep., Total pymts. $7,577.52, Res. $13,355, 12,000 mi. per yr., 15< per mi. thereafter,
1996 FORD CONTOUR
$ 1 5 ,5 9 9
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299 si g
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1996FORD WINDSTARGL
buy B U Y for rU K
LEASE FOR per m o nth/3 ith /3 8 m onths
per month/38 ith/38 months
1996 FORD MUSTANG
£ ?
2d r 8cyl autow /od, p/s A B Sa/c. am /fm ~3-— • st/cassleath erint.airb ag sm o o n ro o f p/seats b u ckets, g au g es, r/def p /w .. f> /< Mp/m but cruise, p/tr. sec sys ' m tw ipers, m ats, p/ant alumw h sponp kg tractionlocaxle, keyless en tryS tk#4477,V IN#TH 154477M S R P$23315R eb ate$600C o lleg eR eb ate$400,$97100 d o w n$316.361st,T o talp ym ts..$12,028.38. R es$10,824.90,12,000m i. p eryear,15t p erm i.
G reen, greyint. utility, 4w hl. drive, autow /od. 8cyl., 5.8Itr, p/s, A B S , am /fmst/cass. p/w inds/Iks, keyless entry, a/c t/gls. r/def. tilt, cruise, gauges, delayw prs, d ualairbags,cloth int., bkts, console, cargo net, rem . m irrors,all terrain,alum ,w hls,trailertow ingp kg.elect. 4X 4 shift, Im tdslipaxle, light&conven.grp. S tk.#TLA 89245,VIN#TLA 89245. M S R P :$31,580, R ebate:$2000, C ollegeR ebate:$400, 38m o.closeden dleasedw ith$0dow n,$378.921st pym t,Totalpym ts.$14,398.96,R es.15,574.20,12,000m i. peryr., 18*thereafter.
h/388 m o nths n th s per m o nth/3
2
1996FORDT-BIRD
1996 FORD BRONCO 4X4
LEASE $ i FOR ’2' 8 9
*
AUTOMOTIVE
88
6
89. Ught blue w/dark blue carriage roof. ALL POWER. 94,000 hwy. mi. Needs some engine work. Must sell - BEST OFFER. Call 908-254-0038 094 Tailoring PONTIAC TRANS AM ’79 New paint. 350 w/ mounts. Not in car. $1800. firm. AlTERATIO NS-Dressm aking DATSUN 280 Z ’77 year from Curtains. LOW LOW PRICES! 160,000 miles. Call Now. 908-360-9011 classic. $500. 908-297-0477
1
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 5 3 110 Autos for Sale
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A ll th e
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112 A u t o s / T r u c k s W a n te d
RANGE ROOVER COUNTY ’92 - Black, 4 door. JU N K & R U N N IN G C A R S M in t c o n d itio n. Loaded. 24 HOUR SERVICE $23,000. Call 908-972-4028 TOP CASH PRICES PAID 908-536-8031, 609-758-8850 SEIZED CARS from $175.. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, WANTED-RUNNING and BM W ’s, C o rve tte s. Also REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Jeeps, 4 WD’s. Your Area. $100. and UP. Junk Cars Toll Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. A-4730 for current listings Removed. 908-238-9481 SEIZED CARS from $175. WE BUY JUINK CARS Marlboro Auto Wreckers Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, 908-!591-1400 BM W ’s. C o rve tte s. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free 1-800-898-9778, Ext. 113 A u to P a rts A-5133 for current listing.
t h o u g h t o f - t h e y m a d e .
At Saturn, we try our best to be good listeners. In fact, we even try to be decent mind readers. That's why our new sedans and wagons have that extra bit of passenger room you were hoping for (as well as that passenger-side airbag). And that's why there's more sounddeadening material tucked inside the doors and under the hood. So even when you're driving past noisy road construction, it'll still be quiet enough inside to hear yourself think. (We sensed you'd probably like F f l that.) Hope to see you soon. sa tuin
’88
TOYOTA CRESSJDA -4 dr., fully loaded, all electric. Garage kept. 1 owner. $6,999. or best offer. 908-972-9658 T O Y O T A T E R C E L ’80-Hatchback-white. Auto., new batteiy. alternator, start er. AM/FM streo/cassette. 150,000 highway miles. $700. Call 908-390-7374
S e r v ic e s Y
1
117 T r u c k s /V a n s CHEVY LUMINA VAN '92 Auto., p/w, etc. Good cond. Asking $10,500. o r b e s t o f f e r . iall 908-441-7106
112 A u t o s / T r u c k s W a n te d _______ . _ayc Removal of Junk Cars. $$ for new/old. 908-390-5531
88
D O D G E 150
8
’ . Beige. 1318 V . P/s, p/b. 76,000 orig. mi. Good cond. Lots of space. Asking $3,400. C a fl ‘
A L L S C R A P C A R S AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION. MITSUBISHI MIGHTY MITE H & H AUTO W RECKERS PICKUP ’ . New exhaust 908-591-0366 system. Asking $1,375. Call * >257-8939
86
C A R S /T R U C K S FOR EXPO RT
T H E
1997 SA T U R N A
D i f f e r e n t
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NISSAN PICKUP 4x4 ’91. 60,000 miles. Exc. cond. $7,900. Call '80-’94. Paying 1,000's over — 723-1544 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & bank payoffs OK. Cash at your door. Call 908-462-5017 TOYOTA PREVIA LA VAN ’92 Orig. owner. Don’t need, chil dren all drive. Serviced by CASH FOR YOUR CAR Toyota. Fully loaded. Exc. cond. 73,000 miles. $14,500. ARTY’S AUTO SALES East Brunswick 908-257-6700 Call 908-536-9044 after pm.
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L O W P R IC E G U A R A N T E E Purchase a new Chevrolet or Geo from All-American and if you can find the car you bought advertised for le ss in the next 30 days, All-American will cut you a check for the difference.*
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’9 6 HONDA ACCO RD LX I 4dr, auto, 4cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fmcass, p/winds/Iks, a/c, t/gls. I rwdef, dual air bags, bkts, sport mirrs, all ssns/brdls. VIN TA261533, Stk. #2797. MSRP$19,285.
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118 M o to r H o m e s R e e . V e h ic le s 23’ CLASS A MOTOR HOME ’94 - Many extras, new cond. Only 8,000 miles, sleeps 4. Call ^08-928-8336 26’ TRAVEL TRAILER ’90 Prowler, sleeps 4, AC, aw nings, shower, 1 owner. Ask ing $9,000. Call 908-549-2955 T R A V E L T R A I L E R 1 8 ’Sleeps . As is $600. POP-UP, sleeps 4. As is $300. Call 609-448-0351
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dr,auto,4cy),p/s,p/b. am/fmcass,p/winds/Iks,a/fc. t/Qls.rwdef,t/whl,cruise,dualair br ' sportmirr,sunrf, ailssns/brdls. WNTC001071. Stk#2800.MSRP $21,155.30mo.leasew/$0down, , stpymt$300sec.dep.$450 bankfee.Residual$13,539. 12,000m/yr. 15
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‘91 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE ‘90 CHEVY LUMINA 5spdm antrans, 4cyl, p/s, p/b, am /fmst, a/c, t/gls, /fmclass,a/c,t/gls, rwdef, 1 r/def, bkt sts, sport m irrs, all ssnstl bltdrdls. V IN 4dr, auto,6cyl, p/s, p/b,am s p o r t m i rr,all ssn stl bltd rdls. VINlL1126219. Stk. #416. ■ M V018163.S tk.#294,107,012m iles.
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‘90 OLDS ACH IEVA SL ■ ‘91 NISSAN SENTRA ‘90 SUZUKI SIDEKICK /fmcass, p/w inds/dr'sst, H 2d r,5sp dm an ,4cyl,p /s,p/b,t/gls,b kts,sp o rtm irrs,allssn C olor: R ed, 90,216m iles, radio, A /C , VIN#M C X09153, 4dr, auto, 4cyl, p/s, p/b, am a/c, t/gls, sport m irrs, all ssns/brdls. VINN M 405817. ■ s/brd ls.V IN16401650.S tk.#541.77,897m iles. Stk#453 S tk.#534,46,855m iles.
* 5 , 8 9 5
* 6 , 9 9 5
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_______1 ‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘88 JEEP WRANGLER “ 93 HONDA ACCORD LX WAGON /fmcass, p.w inds/locks,a/c, 5 dr hatchw agon, auto, 4 cyl, ils, p/b, am /fmcass, 5spdm an,4W D ,6cyl,p/s,p/t),am /fmst,a/c,b kts,sport 4dr, 5spd,4cyl, p/s/b, am irrs,customw hlcvrs, p/w m irrs,all ssnstl b ltdrdls,hard&softtop.V INJB 502071, t/gls, r/def, cruise,bktsts,sportm inds/locks,a/c,t/gls,r/def,sportm irrs,allssnstl bltd VINN A 087965,73,245m iles. rdls.V INP A 008926, S tk.#386,79,573m iles. S tk.#514,88,280m iles.
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!
ONE FULL YEAR WARRANTY ON USED CARS! “
I I y o u a r e n o t c o m p le te ly s a tis f ie d w it h y o u r u s e d c a r p u rc h a s e f o r a n y r e a s o n . J u s t r e t u r n I t y iilt h ln 3 0 d a y s a n d r e c e iv e a f u ll r e f u n d . 1
M aking Friends to Last a L ifetim e
12 5 5
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M ID D L E T O W N , N J
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908*671*6200
• Must besameexact in-stockunit.“30daysor 1000mileswhichevercomesfirst. Onmost usedcarsexcludessomeasisdeals.
* 1 0 , 4 9 5
‘93 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 ‘91 HONDA PRELUDE Si ‘91 OLDS BRAVADA A uto,6cyl, p/s, p/b,am /fmcass, a/b,t/gls, rwdef, b kts, A uto,4cyl, p/s, p/b,am /fmcass,a/c,t/gls, r/def, bktsts, Color: Red, VIN #M2201777, Stk #466, sportm irrs,all ssnstl b ltdrdls.VINP H 645172, S tk.#523, sport m irrs, all ssnstl bltdrdls, 4 w hl steering. V IN 79,61 miles. 53,384m iles. M C 025464, S tk.#409,87,373m iles.
* 1 0 , 9 9 5
* 1 1 , 9 9 5
‘92 HONDA ACCORD LX ‘94 HONDA CIVIC LX ‘94 FORD-150 U < PICK UP ■ A uto,4cyl, p/s/b,am /fmcass, p/w inds/locks,a/c, t/gls, 4dr., auto., 4cyl, p/s, p/b,air,am hl. d rive,V6, p/s,p/b,am /fms teireo ,a/c, airbag,sport ■ /fmst/cass, p/w , p/d/l, 4w r/def, bkt sts, sport m irrs, all ssnrdls. V INN A 174085. cruise,tilt, w m irrs, allssnstl bltdrdls,styledw tils, b ed lin er, sunviso r, ■ h i t e . V I N R L 0 4 9 7 6 7 , 4 2 , 4 4 8 m i l e s . S tk#435.48,722m iles. b u gdeflecto r.V INN B 77474.19,980im iles.
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‘91 ACURA LEGEND “L” ‘94 HONDA ACCORD uto,4cyl,p/s, p/b,am /fmcass,sunroof, p/w inds, p/lks, 2d r,auto,4cyl, p/s, p/b,am /fmcass.a/c, t/gls, bktsts, A /c, t/gls, r/def, t/w hl, cruise, bkt sts, sprt m irrs. VIN sport m irrs, all ssnstl bltdrdls. VlNR A 002759, S tk. a ML020719. Stk. #474,55,537mites. #396,49,902m iles.
* 1 3 , 9 9 5
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<92 VOLVO 740 TURBO WAGON ■ 5d r. h atchw gn,auto,4cyl, p/s, p /A B Sbrks,am /fmcass, ■ p/w ,a/c,t/gls, rwdef,tilt, cruise,(thrint, bktsts,sptm irrs, ■ alloyw hls.,3rdseat.V fNN 2352336.69,617m iles. ■
* 1 6 , 9 9 5
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I T L_V_/ O DENIS L/ DIFEO’S L / l- IM IO
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State Hwv. Hwy. 34 at Ailenwood Road Wall Twp. - minutes from Garden State Pkwy. Exit 38-Route 19 -Rt.18
Prices includeall costs except license, registration&taxes. 4.9%APRtinancing onAccordV6only. *Not validonvehicles over100,000miles.
5 4
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
W h y Ray Catena? X / 't O
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• W e a r e t h e N o r t h e a s t ’s # 1 V o l u m e I n f i n i t i r e t a ile r . • M e m b e r o f N is s a n
C o r p o r a t i o n ’s E l i t e
P r e s i d e n t ’s C i r c l e s i n c e 1 9 9 0 • # 1 S a le s S a t is fa c t io n L e a d e r. • O u r C o n su m e r B ase d
P r i c i n g P o lic y .
• O u r V a lu e A d d e d S e r v ic e P o lic y :
T a k e a d v a n t a g e o f s p e c i a l c e l e b r a t i o n l e a s e r a t e s o n t h e ‘9 6 Q 4 5
•F re e L o a n e r C a r s
AH o u r Pre-Owned models are the finest examples o f affordable lu x u ry AU are low mileage, certified and are available fo r sale o r lease.
•F re e C a r W a s h • F re e L i m o S e r v ic e ^
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3 .9 % A P R * s p e c ia l fin a n c in g a v a ila b le o n s e le c t P r e -O w n e d m o d e ls . P le a s e c a ll f o r d e ta ils . ^
a t e n a 1993 J-30
I n f i n i t i There really is a Difference.
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White Satin/White Leather 35,931 mi. VIN PM 025332
ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0 ./ 70,000 MI. o r 84 M0 . / 100,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY.
9 0 0 R o u te 1 • E d is o n , N J 0 8 8 1 7 (9 0 8 ) 6 0 3 -9 6 0 0
w M \\.raycatena.com v is it o u r 'in t e r n e t sit e
P r ic e s in clu d e all c o s t s to be p a id b y a c o n su m e r e x c e p t for MV, D O C fe e s & tax es. ‘To qualified buyers.
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With RESCU Satellite Monitoring System 4-dr w/ 24-valve V6, auto, dual air b a gs, A B S , air cond, rem ote k e y le ss entry, A M / F M stereo c a ss , pow er seat, w ind ow s, locks, heated mirrors & trunk release, full size sp are, tilt wheel, cruise control, alum in um w heels, VIN #TA 66392 5, M S R P $23,430. 24 mo. c lo se d e n d lease w / $2899 dow n, $200 ref se e de p osit & 1st pym nt for a total of $3118 & $1000 Mfr incentive & $500 S a b le le ase loyalty (if qual) du e at sign ing. Total of p y m n ts $7675. B u y option at end $14,55 8.12,000 m i/yrth en .15/mi
C A L L S T R A U B
F O R
B E S T D E A L O N L IN C O L N M E R C U R Y
4-door 32-valve V8, traction assist, autom atic, dual air b a g s, A B S , air cond, voice activated cell phone, J B L prem ium so u n d with A M / F M stereo c a ss, m oo n roof, power heated leather seats, w indow s, locks, mirrors, trunk & antenna, auto dim m ing mirror, V IN # T Y 6 8 2 1 00, M S R P $48,640. 24 m onth c lo se d e n d le a se w/ $3999 down, $400 ref se c de p osit & 1 st pym nt for a total of $4798 & $2900 Mfr incentive du e at sign ing. Total of p ym n ts $13,575. B u y option at end $26,900.12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi
908-264-8500
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Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 5 5
__x i f F o r d ' s $ 2 0 0 0 ..w ^ it a n d y iv e $ 2 0 0 0 fo r a
R c l ] a t e Is ^ ( e ll m a t c h y o n a n o th e r^ r e lia t e u iK t o ^
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6 cyl, a u to , O D , p/s, p / d is c a n t i- lo c k b r k s , a/c, a m / f m s t / c a s s , f a b / in t , a ir b a g s , b u c k e t s , re c / se a ts, g a u g e s , r/def, p/w, p/l, p/m ir, b d / s id e m d , T.G., r/ w ip e -w a sh , tilt/ cru ise , rf ra c k , int. w ip e rs, m a ts , s ty l w h ., p r iv a c y g la s s , fu ll s p a r e . S tk . # B 0 6 3 8 1 , Vin # T B B 0 6 3 8 1 . M S R P : $24,100. R e b a te : $ 1 5 0 0 , C o lle g R e b a te : $ 4 0 0 . ■ < ' -
F s J
N e w • 1 9 9 6 • Ford
N e w • 1 9 9 7 • F ord
N e w • 1 9 9 6 • Ford
TAURUS
N e w • 1 9 9 7 • F o rd
F -1 5 0
EXPLO RER
4d r, 6cyt, au to .O D , p/s/b,a/c, am /tmst/cass,airb ag s,b u ckets,rec/seats,co n so le, g au g es,r/del,p /w ,p/d/l, b d /sld em d ,T .G ..cru ise,p /tr,int w ip ers,m ats,tilt, s tyl.w hl.,h eat sid em irrors,m icroairfiltrationsystem .S tk#T A 245177,V in*245177. M S R P$19,890, R eb ate:$1000,C o lleg eR eb a te:$400,R en ew alR eb ate$500.
6cyl,au to ,O D ,p /s,p/an ti-lo ckb rks.a/c,am /fmst/cass,fab/int,airb ag s,p /seats,b u ckets, rec/seats,co n so le,g au g es,r/det,p /w ,p /d/l,p /m ir,b d /sid em d ,tint,r/w ip e-w ash ,tilt/cru ise, carg oco v,rtrack,secsys,int.w ip ers,m ats,alu m w hl.,S tk.#015649,V in#TU D 15649, M S R P :$29,890, C o lleg eG radR eb a te:$400.
ESCO RT
P /U . 2W D , 8cyl, O D , p/s, p /d iscanti-lockbrks,a/c, am /fm st/cass, tab/int, airb ag s, rec/seats,g au g es,in t.w ip ers,lo n gb edrstylw hl., s lid in grearw in d o w ,ch ro m erearstep b u m p er, S tk#A 53540,V in#V N A 53540. M S R P : $19,332, C o lleg eG radR eb ate: $400, P ack ag eD isco u n t:$350.
4cyl,au to ,p /s,p/b,a/c,b u ckets,am /fmst/cass,t.gcloth/int,d u al V in#V W 143109.M S R P :$14,035,C o lleg eG radR eb ate:$400.
L e a s e >
L e a s e
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L e a s e
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F o r
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B # G S A I / I I V G S O l t f O iJF K G I A / S f T S E L E C T M O I S I O F P R H - O W I V f D C A R S & T R C / C K S 5 1990 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
1991 TOYOTA TERCEL SPORT COUPE DX
V-8, auto, w/od., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tilt/cruise, wire whl. cvrs., am/fm st/cass, cloth int, Stk#7963, Vin#LX623172,80,412miles.
1993 FORDESCORTWAGON
1991 DODGE SPIRIT
4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/s, p/b, a/c, console, a/c, am/fmst/cass, buckets, ir, console, am/fm stereo, stk buckets, r. def., am/fm r/def, p/w, p/d/l, pm #7983, Vin#M0078274, 52,586 stereo cass., cloth int. Stk bd/side md, tint, white, Stk #7996, Vin #PW 207513, #7956, vin #M F550829, 4,530 miles. 55,579miles. miles.
1992 FORD TEMPO 2dr, 4cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets, console, p/mir, t.g. Stk #7987, vin#NK188083, 32,569 miles.
1992 FORD PROBE GT 1993 FORD PROBE SE 3dr/H B , 6cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am /fmst/cass, buckets, console, gauges, r/def, p/w , p/l, p/m ir, t.g, cruisecont., int w ipers, S tk#7986, V in#P5213814,39,385m iles.
1 992 FORD T-BIRD
1995 OLD
______
3dr/HB, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, .8-cyl.auto,00,p/s,p/b,a/c.am /fm CUTLASS SUPREME SL a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets, st/cass, m r, 6cyl, auto ,00.p/s,p/b.a/c,am /fm oon/rf, p/seats, console, 2d console, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, int. r/def, p/l, p/w u ckets, co n so le, g au g es, r/def, , p/m ir, t.g., cruise st/cass, b wipers, Stk #7984, Vin control, int w ,p/m irr,T .G ..intw ip ers,tilt/cruise, ipers, S tk#7965, V in p/l,p/w #P55190042,28,147m iles. stk17978,vm IP D 32H 39,51,590m iles. IN H 170633,22,945m iles.
*5 9 9 5 *6 9 9 5 $6 9 9 5 $7 9 9 5 *8 3 9 5 *11,595 *11.995 *12.495 *12,995
1992 FORDEXPLORER4DR. 1994FORDTAURUSGLWAGON 1993 FORDLIGHTNING v-6, auto, w/od., p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., am/fm st/cass, T.G ., cloth int, Stk-#7892, vin #NUD88003, 82,262m iles.
v-6, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, p/l, p/w, tilt/cruise, roof rack, r. def., am/fm st/cass, cloth int, Bal. of Factorywarranty, stk #7924, vin #SK132298, 29,762m iles.
1997 FORD F150
P/u, 8cyl, auto, O D , p/s, p/b, a/c, PICK-UP am /fmst/cass, air bag, console, buckets, gauges, p/w , p/l, p/m ir, P/u, 6 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, tilt/cruise, int w ipers, short bed, a/c, am/fmst/cass, air bags, alum w hls., S tk #7940. V in stk #7931, vin #VNA93297, #P LA 71315,32,075m iles. 1,066 m iles.
1995 FORD T-BIRD 8cyl,au to ,0D ,p/s,p/b,a/c,am /fm st/cass, leather/int, air b a g s ,m oo n/rf, p /seats, co n so le,b u ckets.'r/d ef,p/w ,p/l,p /m ir,T .G ., tilt/cruise, int w ip ers, styledw h ls., S tk 17 9 0 5 .V inIS H 147329.1 6 ,7 3 6m iles.
1995 FORD F150 4X4 PICKUP
1995 FORD F150 SUPERCAB
1996 FORDBRONCO4X4
1995 FORD F550
8cyl,auto,0D, p/s,p/b, a/c, am/fm st DUMP 4X4 w/CD, leath. /int, air b ag ,p /seats, 4W m a r killC o n versio n4x 4 ,v-8,au to .,w /od„ b D ,8cyl,auto,p/sip/b,a/c,am /fmst, u ckets, co n so le, g au g es, r/def, p/w , dig o ff-ro adp kg .,v-8,au to .,p/s,p/b,a/c,p/l, p/s,p/b,a/c,p/l, p /w ,tH t/cru ise,c o n so le, p d ash , interm it! w ipers, styl w h„ / d / l , p / m i r , T . G . , c r u i s e , i n t . w i p e r s , t i l t , p/w ,tilt/cruise,allo yw h ls.,am /fmst/cass, allo yw h ls ., am /fmst/cass,lea.int B a l.o f alu iesel, S tk#7933,V » n#S N A 44347,10,928 h .,sportp ackag e,S tk#7877,vin d T .G .clo thint B a l.ofF acto ryw arran ty,stk F acto ryw arran ty.S tk# 7 8 4 7 ,vinIS K A 4 5 2 7 8 . mw 18 0 0 1 ,V inIS N A 30758,19,2 4 0m ile s . #T IA 74748,12,221m iles. 32,5 0 0m iles.
*14,995 *16,495 *16,995 *16,995 *19,995 *19.995 *24.995
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F r e e h o l d (1 M i l e s o u t h o f R a c e w a y M a l l )
'“"462-3131
1996 Windstar is 38 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, college grad rebate if qualified+ $1,000 down, ,1st month, ref. sec., MV, bank fee, + tax down. 1996 Taurus is 24 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, college grad rebate + renewal if qualified, 1st month, ref. sec, MV, $1,500 cap cost reduction, + tax down. 1996 Explorer 4x4 is 38 month lease, 12,000 miles per year, college rebate if qualified + $1,000 down, 1st month, ref. sec, MV, barnk fee and tax. 1997 F150 is $400 college grad rebate if qualified, 1st month, ref. sec, M V , tax and bank fee down. 38 month lease. 12,000 mile per year. 1997 Escort is 39 mo. lease, 12,000 miles per year, college grad rebate if qual fiiied + $1,600 down, 1st month, ref. sec, MV, bank fee + tax down. Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Leases are subject to primary lender approval. Double rebates applv to vehicles in stock. excludes dis unn Adv. ^ c o u n t s and/or trade allowances, $2,000 rebates apply to 1996 Broncos only. © 1996 M ayer & D
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
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^ 1 9 8 9 FO R D E S C O R T L X 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo. VIN #KT151423. 97,272 miles. *
19 8 7 H O N D A AC CO RD L X i 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #HA156539.87,685 miles.
*2 ,4 9 9
1 9 9 2 FO R D E S C O R T 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. VIN #NR120500.50,354 miles.
s6 , 4 9 5
$4 , 9 9 0
1 9 9 2 ,T O Y O T A P A S E 0 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. VIN #N0027188. 67,039 miles.
$8 , 5 0 0
stereo cass. Rare Car! #MH300791.76,594 miles.
VIN
19 9 1 N IS S A N 2 4 0 S X SE 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #MW003534. 58,479 miles.
P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #K011-4236. 77,251 miles.
$9 , 8 9 5
1 9 9 1 T O Y O T A C E L IC A G T 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, buckets, AM/FM stereo cass., P/sunroof. VIN #M0069076.49,625 miles.
-6
1989 M AZD A M X 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, AM/FM stereo cass., P/sunroof. VIN #K5215463.75,044 miles.
*6 ,8 9 9
1991 SUBARU XT-6ALL WHEEL DRIVE TOYOTA SUPRA TURBO 6cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, 61989 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM
$8 , 8 9 5
1993 TOYO TA CORO LLA LE 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #P0003503.41,885 miles.
1993 VOLKSWAGEN FOX POLO 5 spd man. trans., man. steering, man. brakes, A/C. VIN #PP009440. 49,856 miles.
*9 ,9 9 5
1 9 9 2 IN F IN IT I G 20 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., CD player, P/sunroof, leather int. VIN #NT308131.61,091 miles.
1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, console, buckets, alloy whls., ABS, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. VIN #P1242263.68,200 miles.
6
52)
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.In lh e
1991 MITSUBISHI EClK F ^ 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, , m AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #ME002201.79,678 miles. j A
*6 ,9 9 0
*7 ,99 0 |p 1993 HONDA C IV IC D X C O U P E / ± r~ 4 cyl., auto trans ., P/S, P/B, A/C, cruise,.AM/FM stereo, CD player, air bag. VIN #PH515475.44,919 miles.
1991 SA A B 9 0 0 S 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, c r u is e , AM/FM s t e r e o cass., P/sunroof, leather int. VIN #M5002633.82,326 miles.
*1 0 ,9 9 0 *1 0 ,9 9 0 1992 HONDA ACCORD EX WAGON 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., moonroof. VIN #NA000578.66,829 miles.
1994 H O ND A ACCORD LX 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., air bag. VIN #RA007040.55,120 miles.
1993 N IS S A N M A X IM A GXE
6cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L,
P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass. Balance of Factory Warranty. VIN #PT115231.50,318 miles.
$1 0 , 9 9 0 $1 1 , 9 9 9 * 1 2 , 9 7 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 3 , 4 9 5 * 1 3 , 9 9 9 * 1 4 , 8 9 9 1 9 9 2 IS U Z U TR O O P E R LS V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., ABS, AM/FM stereo cass., CD player. VIN #N7911020.77,335 miles.
6
1992 M AZD A 929
6cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C. P/L, P/W,
P/seats, cruise, ABS, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., CO player, moonroof, leather int., airbag. VIN #N0117512.63,688 miles.
1992 NISSAN PATHFINDER SE V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, roof rack, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., sport pkg. VIN #NW010539.78,255 miles.
1 9 9 2 N IS S A N 3 0 0 Z X
6
6 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B,
A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, cruise, alloy whls., ABS, T-tops, CD player, leather int. VIN #NX520354.56,680 miles.
199 5 TO YO TA A VA LO N 192 HP V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, P/seats, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., moonroof, leather int., dual air bags. VIN #SU023536.35,896 miles.
1 981 FO R D B RO N C O X L T V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM s te r e o c a s s . V I N #8LA34781. 8 3 ,9 6 0 miles.
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5 , 8 9 5 $1 5 , 9 9 0 * 1 5 , 9 9 9 * 1 8 , 9 9 0 * 2 2 , 2 5 0 P r i c e s i n c l u d e a ll c o s t s t o b e p a i d b y a c o n s u m e r , e x c e p t fo r li c e n s i n g , r e g is t r a t i o n a n d t a x e s .
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1986 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS SUPREME 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, console, wire whl. cvrs., AM/FM stereo cass. VIN #GM347534. 82,704 miles.
*2 ,9 9 9 ^
*2 ,9 9 0
1 9 9 6 M a y e r & D u n n Adv.
Quality Used Cars & Trucks
LABRIOLA News Flash!
Route35(Opp. Mon. Mall) _
5 4 2 -1 3 0 0
2 Miles East of Pky Exit 105
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N e w • 1996 • N is s a n
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2 3 ,9 0 0
G LE , 4 dr., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., tilt/cruise, sunroof, le a th e r int., a ir bag, A B S . Loaded! V IN # TT103458. M S R P $28,781.
4
1989 JEEP
SAHARA
16 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., I P/S,P /B , AC. Stk. #U 5817A . ■VIN #KJ118018. 78.659 |m iles.
test Prices to The
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M ax]/,:
!
1992 NISSAN
1993 GEO
1994 CHEVY
STANZA/oXE CAVALIER/S>P/B, 4cyl., autotrans. w d., P /S, 4cyl., autotrans., P
STORM 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B. A/C. Stk. #U5982. VIN #P7537870. 27,353 m iles.
P/B , P/L, P/W . tilt/cruise, r. A/C. Stk. #U5977. VIN def., AM /FMstereo cass., T.G . Stk. #U4774A. VIN #R7293677. 52,279 m iles. i #N X895089. 78,938m iles.
*7 ,9 9 5
*8 ,9 9 5 *9 ,4 9 5 ' 1993 NISSAN
1992 CHEVY
1990ISUZU
SENTRA2DR. XE TROOPER II LS ,
CAMARO
4cyl., autotrans.w /od., P /S , P /B .A /C , T.G . Stk. #U5984. VIN #PC757225. 24.140 m iles.
V-8, autotrans., P/S, P/B , A/C, AM /FM stereo. Stk. #114968. VIN #NL138517. 50,341m iles.
6 cyl., P/S, A/C. P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, console,alloyw hls., r. def.. T.G ., cloth int. S tk. #U 5965A . VIN *L7912692. 52,587m iles.
> 9 ,9 9 9 *1 0 ,9 9 5 *1 0 ,9 9 5 1991 NISSAN
1992 TOYOTA
CAMRY
/B , 14 cyl., 5 spd. m an. trans., 4cyl., autotrans., P/S, P /C . Stk. #U4655A. VIN I P/S, P/B ,A /C . r. def., cloth A 0005203. 69,984m iles. lint. Stk. #115972. VIN #N I #PW 303467.51,103m iles.
• 4 x 4
$2 3 , 9 0 0
1 *7 ,9 9 5
1993 NISSAN
1995 NISSAN
1993 VOLKSWAGEN
1994 MITSUBISHI
AM /FM stereo cas*.. m oonroof,T.G .S tk. #U 5929A . VIN #PM 043727. .34,912 m iles.
P/L, P/W , console, r. def., A M /FMstereocass., T.G .S tk. #U5824A. VIN#R E124783. 25,252m iles.
MAXIMA SE SENTRA4DR. GXE JETTA ECLIPSE GS 6cyl.,autotrans.w/od.,P/S,P/B, 4cyl..autotrans.w/od., P/S.P/B, 4cyl., autotrans., P/S. P/B, 4cyl., autotrans.. P/B,A/C, A /C .P /L ,P /W , tilt/cru ise, r. d ef., A /C ,P /L.P /W ,tilt/cruise,co n so le, A M /F M stereocass..T .G ..d o th b u ckets, A M /FMstereo, r. def., m oonroof. T .G .S tk. #U 4861A . V IN#M T552320.89,852m iles.
|$1 1 , 4 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 1 , 9 9 9 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5
4x4, 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, A M /F M stereo c a ss. V IN #TW 038575. M S R P $25,881. 39 month closed end lease. $0 down. $740 bank fee, 1st paym ent an d ref. sec. dep. due at inception. 10,000 m iles per year, 150 over. T.O.P. $12,323.
For
16cyl.. autotrans., P/S, P /B , IA /C .A M /FMstereo cass., Im oonroot,. S tk.#U5981.VIN I #HC000146.56,834m iles.
1240SXHATCHBACK
F I N D E R
D o o r
LEGEND
*9 ,9 9 5
N e w • 1996 • N is s a n
P A T H
1987 ACURA
a
d
1994 NISSAN
1993 NISSAN
1991 NISSAN
1993 NISSAN
1993 NISSAN
1990 NISSAN
0 CONVERTIBLE PULSARNX2000 PATHFINDERSE PATHFINDERSE MAXIMAGXE 42c4 IALTIMA GXE totran s.w /od.,P /S ,P /B ,I /od., P /S ,P /B . yl. au /od., P /S , 6cyl., autotrans., P/S, P /B . V-6,autotrans.w ■4cyl., autotrans. w /od., P /S , 4cyl., autotrans. w /B , 6cyl., autotrans., P/S, P
Lease $ For
297
/B ,A /C , r.def., A M /FMstereo A/C. Stk. #U4946A. VIN A/C, P/L, P/W |P /B ,A /C ,P /L. P /W , tilt/cruise, P , tilt/cruise, IA M /FMstereocass., T .G ., clo th tk. #U4685A.VIN #M W 021723.88.450m iles. clothint. S I int.,du alairb ag s.S tk.#U 5945. # L W 2 1 1 6 2 4 . 7 0 , 1 88m iles. j.bzam u es. IV IN#R C 116808.38,490m iles. M
A /C ,P /L.P /W ,tilt/cruise,r.def., A M /FMstereocass.,T .G ., clo th int: Stk. #U4700A. VIN #P T119967.39,296m iles.
..t/C A f., IP /L,P /W , tilt/cruise,A M /FM| stereocass., clo thin t. B alan ceofB F acto ryW arran ty. S tk. #U 5877 T V IN#P W 202899.22,862m iles. 1
1 *1 3 ,4 9 5 *1 3 ,5 9 9 *1 3 ,9 9 5 *1 4 ,4 9 5 *1 4 ,9 9 5 *1 7 ,4 9 5 J
P r i c e s i n c lu d e a ll c o s t s to b e p a i d b y a c o n s u m e r , e x c e p t fo r l i c e n s i n g , r e g is t r a t i o n a n d t a x e s .
LABRIOLA
©
1996 M aye r & D un n A d v
New & Used Nissan Cars & Trucks • Nissan Diesel • UD Trucks E, Newman Springs Road
_
-
2MilesEastofPkyExit 109
//IT
RED BANK
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 5 7
M n S p ffU
New * 1 996 * Jeep G
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4 ,0 lite r Pow er Tech S ix engine, auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, d o th & vinyl low ba ck bucket iiftgate flip p e r glass. Stk. #4560. VIN #T C 308459. M S R P $28,279. O pt. Pkg. D isc. $750. C ollege G rad R ebate $400. B uhler Oise. $2,110. 39 m onth closed end iease. 10,000 m iles p e r year, over. 50 down, 1st paym ent, ref. sec. dep., $495 bank fee d u e at inception, T O P. $12,156.
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isea buick R E G A L. LTD
1988 NISSAN SENTRA
* 3 ,9 9 9
1982 PLYMOUTH VO YAG ER ■ I. .Utotrans- P/S. P/B. A/C. AM/FM stereo .. 7pass, seating. Stk. # § . VIN#NRJ29990
0
106
1984 MERCURY COUGAR us.,P/S.P/B,A/C.P/L.P/W,oltfcruise.AM/FMst 043.VIN#RT641285.35.143miles.
* 9 ,6 9 9
1982 FORD E X P LO R E R XLT 7 ' a u to tra n s .. P / S . P B,cA W,# P9/9 s3 e3 a.tsV ,IN tilt/c isA e4,4a4i8 lo9y. «Ms.,i.del.,AM/FMstere/o a/sC s.,,P TA G,.P S/tk #ru NU
1982 JEEP C H E R O K E E LA R ED O
6
B1 2 , 5 9 5
D
1981 FORD M U STAN G C O N V. G T
* 9 ,5 9 9
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<•03PLYMOUTH A C C L A IM Scyl, autotrans., P/S, »/9. A/C. P/L, »)W,'ilVcruise, ■« AM/FMstereocass.,T.S.Stt. #9972.VIN#Pf545351 5’.
8 7 ,4 9 9
* 3 ,9 9 9
1983 HYUNDAI SO N ATA trans., P/S. P/B. A7C, Pit. P iocass.Stk. #1046.VIN#PB
S
'1383 PLYMOUTH 1990 DODae RAM SU N D AN C E 2 DR. 150 L E V A N 4cyl., autotrans., P/S, P/ . A/C, cruisecant., AM/FM /-3, auto trans.. , P/B. A/C. P/L. P/W, c stereocass., r let clothint. Stk. #1147.ViN#PN557069 AM/FMstereocassP./S VIN#LK782436. 78.130m * * 7 ,5 9 5
“
* 7 ,9 9 9 1993 CHEVY
1 5 0 P IC K U P L U M IN A 4 O R V- . auto trans.. P/S. P/B. AM/FM stereo. Stk. Scyt autotrans., P/S. P/B. A/C, ? r .... #1010. VIM#NS575243. 36,925miles. set..T.3. Stk.#9786.VIN#P1154037.
8
* 9 ,7 8 5
* 9 ,9 2 9
1985 CHRYSLER
LEB A RO N C O N V ER TIBLE
.A/C.P/L, P/W.tiit/cruise,r:3St., #’029. VIN#SF597306. 27,700 del AM/FMstereoass..TS.Stk#9955.V!NOTJ02364.41.110
f.
* 1 3 ,4 9 9
s1 4 , 3 9 9
* 1 5 ,6 6 6
* 1 4 ,3 9 9
3rices include ail costs to be paid by a consum er, excep t for licensing, registration and taxes. © 1 9 9 6 M a y e r & D unn Adv.
•
O u r n e w e s t p e r s o n a ls fe a tu re g iv e s y o u
m o re
2 6 4 - 5 0 0
H a z l e t • ( J u s t s o u t h o f P k y . E x it 1 1 7 )
c h o ic e s .
For Leasing Information please call: 1-888-219
MEET YOUR MATCH PERSONALS Go ahead - give it a try... YOU WON T BE ALONE FOR LONG! S e n d U s Y o u r F R E E 25 W o rd P e rso n a l A d N ow .
Just fill out the coupon and send it to us. We'll send you all the information you need to record your greeting and check for messages for FREE! Chances are there’ll be a lot of them.
FREE AD • FREE TO CHECK FOR MESSAGES CH ECK CATEGORY: jplease
p r in t legibly)
H E A D L IN E (1 5 character lim it )
Ads from M en □
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_ \
tl?R£sS , W ith o u r n e w e st p e rs o n a ls fe a tu re s to help y o u r e c o r d y o u r v o ic e g re e tin g , y o u 'r e s u re to ge t m o re re s p o n s e s th a n e v e r b e fo re B u t w e ’ re n o t ju s t ta lk in g q u a n tity h e re , w e ’ re t a lk in g q u a l i t y . Y o u r n e w v o ic e g re e tin g w ill le t th e m h e a r th e re a l y o u . T h a t w a y , y o u ’ l l ge t messages fr o m p e o p le w h o a re s u re to b e y o u r ty p e .
Place your free voice personal ad today! Call...
1 -8 0 0 -4 5 4 -9 1 0 0 M e e t © 1996 The TP! Group
Y o u r
M
a t c h
M ail to: Greater Media Newspapers Meet Your Match 7 Edgeboro Rd. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 908 432 0016
T H IS IN F O R M A T I O N IS C O N F I D E N T I A L " W E C A N N O T P R IN T Y O U R A D W I T H O U T IT .
P h o n e ____________________ N a m e _____________________ A d d re ss___________________ C ity
_____________________
S ta te ____________ Z i p _____
T o l i s t e n a n d r e s p o n d t o a d s C a ll 1 -9 0 0 -3 7 0 -2 1 3 1 (Caii costs $1.99 a min., must be IS or older, touch tone phones)
5 8
'INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14,1996 '
VALUE U SED C A R S! O VER 150 O TH ERS TO CH O O SE FRO M ! 93 HYUNDIA ELANTRA CLS '90 DODGE CARAVAN SE 89 CHEVY BARETTA ‘85 BMW 7S5 I ’91 FORD TAURUS Wagon, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr
‘8 5 M ERC U R Y G R AN D M A R Q U IS 4 dr sedan, 8 ml, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, 2 dr coupe, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr A M /F M s t c a s s , A IR , p w r wind/sts/Iks, tilt, cruise, stmg/brks, AM/FM stereo, AIR, tilt, cruise, r/def, t/gls, wire whl. cvrs, landau rf, cloth int, r/def, b/s mldgs, cloth int, 61,120 miles, 108,607 miles, STK#62192B, VINIFX686652. STK#69599A, VINIKY132321
* 19 9 5
‘92 PONTIAC GRAND AM
* 3
8
9
5
'93 OLDS ACHIEVA S
2 dr coupe, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr 2 dr sedan, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, strng/brks, AIR, pwr locks, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, AIR, pwr wind/lock, tilt, cruise, r/def, r/def, 50,950 miles, STK#67047A VIN# b/s mldgs, wire whl cvrs, cloth int, bckts, rads, 18,890 mite, STK#67045A. VIN#PMD35324. NC214598.
* » a 9 5
*809 5
Wagon, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, AM/FM stereo c a s s , AIR, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s mldgs, roofrack, cloth int, bckts, rads, 79,235 miles, STK#66039A, VIN#M2127484.
*8 9 9 5
4 dr sedan, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, pwr wind/seats/locks, cruise, r/def, t/glass, b/s mldgs, sunroof, leath bekt seats, 113,590 miles, STK#62354A, VIN#FD635977.
sa 9 9 5
4 dr sedan, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, r/def, strng/brks, AM/FM stereo, AIR, r/def, t/glass, cloth int, 52,674 miles, STK# cloth int, rads, 59,696 miles, STK# 62243A, VIN#LR508444. 60018A, VIN/PU337751,
*59 9 5
'92 NISSAN STANZA XE '93 NISSAN KING CAB '94 CMC SONOMA S-10
4 dr sedan, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, pwr wind/locks, tilt, cruise, r/def, b/s mldgs, roof rack, cloth int, bckts, rads, 62,713 mites, STK#62356A, VIN#NX902436.
*8 6 9 5
Pick up w /utility, 4 cyl, 5 spd. man. trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo, no air, 35,699 miles, STK#69003B, VIN# PC428839.
*879 5
Pick up, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, b/s mldgs, rads, 11,116 mi l es, S T K#6 9 6 3 6A, VIN#R8530474.
*10 .19 5
*739 5
‘94 SATURN SL2 4 dr sedan, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AM/FM stereo cass, AIR, tilt, r/def, b/s mldgs, cloth int, rads, 21,776 miles, STK#69570A, VIN#RZ265050.
*10.995
E A S Y T O R E A C H : G .S . P A R K W A Y N O R T H E X IT R O U T E 9 N O R T H s e c o n d F O R D S e x it - R O U T E 184 W E ST . At first light m ake a right. RT. 9 NORTH
to RT.
184
WEST-
F O R D S -s a m e a s above. MINUTES AWAY: FREEHOLD 25 min. • MANALAPAN 20 min. FIAZLET 10 min. • RED BANK 25 min. ASBURY PARK 25 min.
Price includes all cost to be paid by the consumer except for lie., reg., doc. & taxs. $400 college grad rebate if qual (to dealer), $750 owner loyalty rebate if qual. (to dealer). Not responsible for typographical errors. Pictures for illustration purposes only.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 5 9
N ew • iy y e • u o a g e
N ew • 1996 • D o d ge
D A K O T A P IC K - U 6
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s 2
22
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9
B uy For... >
1
4
, 3
3.9 liter magnum V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, sunscreen iy Windows. Loaded! Stk. #8370. VIN #TK137780. MSRP $2 . Vista Bay Rebate $1,600. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhler Disc. $3,335. T.O.P. $12,617.
B uy For...
Lease For... 9
6
6
3.9 liter magnum V- , 4 spd. heavy-duty auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, T.G., sliding r. window w/solar glass, delx. cloth & vinyl bench seat, r. step bumper. VIN #TS595305. MSRP $16,881. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhjer Disc. $682. T.O.P. $9,957.
Magnum V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, stereo cass., step bumper, P/L, P/W, S IX trim, tachometer, gal. fuel tank, light grp., remote mirrors, cast alum, whls. VIN #TS542845. MSRP $18,366. Rebate $1,500. College Grad Rebate $400. Buhler Disc. $2,067. T.O.P. $8,817.
Lease For...
P
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5
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B uy For...
Lease For... 9
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3
1
9
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2
0
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8
9
T O P Q U A L IT Y U S E D C A R S , T R U C K S & M IN IV A N S 1 9 9 2 H YU N D A I EXC EL GS 2 DR. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #4244. VIN #NU149119. 71,578 miles.
■ist!rf«ft$4795
1 9 8 7 N IS SA N S E N T R A X E 4 D R. 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. #4360. VIN #HC774075. 50,993 miles.
1990 PLYMOUTH AC C LAIM 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo, tilt/cruise. Stk. #4197. VIN #LF908639.68,250 miles.
6
U kt!i ^ $3869 i
6
M « f « * $5 8 9 5 1 9 9 2 C H E V Y L U M IN A 4 D R . V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #426T. VIN #N1100387. 65,382 miles.
ims M
« ®
3
1 9 9 4 SATU RN 4 D R . SED AN SL 4 cyl., 5 spd. man. trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, tilt whl, AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #4309. VIN #RZ359805.38,017 miles.
! H * u t f $ # L$8 4 9 5
« » s iw 5 ^ ® 9 i 6 9 5
1 9 9 3 DODGE C A R A V A N 1 9 9 3 P L Y M O U T H A C C L A Ift 1 V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/VV 7 pass., 4 cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, > o roof rack, AM/FM stereo, T.G., air bag. Stk. tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stere #4326. VIN #PR105421.78,468 miles. cass., T.G. Stk. #4265. VIN #PP63031I 71,354 miles. A 11! A A #
1992 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO 4 DR. 41(4 1993 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, 6cyl., auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/weo 6 integrated child seats Stk. #$4290. VIN tilt/cruise, alloy whls., T.G., AM/FM ster cass. Stk. #4371. VIN #NL107482. 56,929 #PX524940. 57,616 miles. miles.
$7 7 3 3
^ 1 3 )7 8 !j - s r f ^
U
1994 DODGE B250 CONVERSION VAN V- , auto trans., P/S., P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, tilt/cruise, alloy whls., AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #4213. VIN #RK571248. 36,594
8
1 9 9 4 DODGE CAR AVAN 1994 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, T.G., V- , auto trans., P/S, P/B, A/C, roof rack, tilt/cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. Stk. AM/FM stereo cass., T.G. Stk. #4364. VIN #RR510065.30,358 miles. #4369. VIN #RX171923. 31,719 miles.
6
6
Ml
^ 1 4 ,8 8 0
K
FIVE STAR
& D odge New m an Springs Road Red Rank G a rd e n Sta te P a rk w ay E x it 1 0 9
7 4 7 -0 0 4 0
Dodge Trucks
CUSTOMER CARE SERVICE QUALITY AWARD
C R E D IT PROBLEM S? W e will arrange financ ing even if you have be en turned down before. Loans available for no credit, bad credit and bankruptcy buyers. No cosigners needed. C a ll ( 3 0 8 )
7 4 7 -0 0 4 0
P rice s include all c o sts to be paid by c o n su m e r except tax, license an d registration. 38 month clo se d end le a se (38,000 m iles total), except C a ra v a n 39 month le ase (39,000 m iles total). $0 D o w n 1st payment, $300 ref. sec. dep., except C on ve rsio n V an $42 0 ref. sec. dep., $495 ban k fee due at inception, 10c per mile over except Dakota, 150 per mile over. § 1996 M aye r & D un n Advertising.
6 0
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
i 1T*J11j 'IN JV! I TATI T il lJ J f uItHhll y
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1 a* h1 W
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T
vJ
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New • 1996* Lincoln
4,6 liter EFI V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, AM/FM stereo cass., traction assist, leather seating surface, dual air bags. LOADED! Stk. #T462. VIN #TY676100. MSRP $38,365. Rebate $3,000. Irwin Disc. $5,570. For leases, $1,900 Rebate.
New • 1996 • M ercury
New • 1996 • Lincoln
m
m
i
New • 1996 • M ercury
G R A N D M A R Q U IS G S
CONTINENTAL!
4.6 liter Intech V-8, auto trans, w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, P/W, leather seating, JBL audio system, p/moonroof, traction control, auto dimming mirror grp., touring pkg. Stk. #T464, VIN #TY673430. MSRP $45,240. Pkg. Disc. $1,375. Rebate $2,900. Renewal Rebate $500.
m
GS sedan, 3.0 liter 6 cyl., aulo Irans. w/od.. P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, AM/FM stereo cass., speed control, cloth bucket seals, lit S r. flr. mats. Stk. #T512. VIN #TG641506. MSRP $20,255. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $500. Rebale $1,000. College Grad Rebate $400 Irwin Disc. $1,560, For leases, $600 Rebate, $400 College Grad & $500 Renewal Rebate.
4 dr. sedan, 4.6 liter SEFI V-8, auto trans. w/od., P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L, ilium, entry, frt & r. carpet flr. mats, speed cont., radial spoke whl. cvrs., cloth int. Stk. #T697. VIN #TX704127. MSRP $23,615. Opt. Pkg. Disc. $1,800. Rebate $1,000. College Grad Rebate $400. Irwin Disc. $1,120. For leases, $500 Renewal Rebate.
New • 1996 • M ercury " s\
C O U G A R
XR7.3 8 liter V-6. aulo trans w/od, P/S, P/B, A/C, P/L. P/Seat, r del., Hr. mats, speed control, cast alum whls. ilium entry, leather wrapped steenng whl, keyless entry, clolh/lealher seat Slk #T595. VIN /TH625913 MSRP $19,470 Opt Pkg Disc. $835 Rebale $600. College Grad Rebate $400 Irwin Disc $1,440
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$ 2 9 0 0 REDATE
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Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes. ©1996 Mayer & Dunn Adv. For Information call 1-800-525-1818 R o iA e s 9 & 3 3
| L I N C O L N
FREEHOLD S h o w ro o m H o u rs 9-9 Mon. -Thus; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat
S A L E S • S E R V IC E • P A R T S • L E A S IN G
462-1818
24 month closed end leases. All vehicles 12,000 miles per year, 15c per mile over. Town Car, Continental and Grand Marquis are $4,995 cash down/trade, Sable and Cougar are $2,486 cas down/trade. Town Car T.O.P. $12,171, Continental T.O.P. $12,171. Sable T.O.P. $6,782. Grand Marquis T.O.P. $9,771. Cougar T.O.P. $8,462. Includes all rebates & incentives.
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 6 1
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J IM M Y 4 x 4 HEW 1996
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lockS &o-f' msrp $26 717. Inc/ StOOOrebate
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14,1996
tt*s Sim pleL.. The In w e s t P ric e s -lo w e s tPaym ents & C re d it fa r Everyone*
S !5 g T A U R U S
V3Z,l3LS3& A,R-AIn Wcl. FM atereo. r/def..Rcloth bckts.. all »a« SIK.#90627.l*!£& VIN.#TA266309. MSRP$18,545. S1000 Factory ebate, $750console, owner Loyalty Rebate*. &$400College
QradRebatef. IfquaLJtodealer aa pari ot ca^coat reduction)
^
R eg. cab up, 6r/bcy l..p5er.spd. an.tndtrans.. rstm g/ brks.. AIR, AM stereo, radials. steelInw dualom airmbags, 5Rebateft, 02A pkg.,pick chrom um slid ,m r/w ..^^J^S blackpw aero irrs. Stk.#10025S ./F VM IN.# VNA46all55seas, 4. MSR P$17,614 cl.hls., $300 ercial $750eow nej^o^eU t^JR ebaU jjlO Cm ^ollege^G ratM^ebatof^j^ciu^^ costCreduction)
WMnSTAB E t
S S E S C O R T
2strna., dr.. 4cyl.. 5spd. m an. trans.. r. brks.. man.dual rackair 8.pinion no air, hl.#T covers, all pw seas, radials, bags. Stk.#90346. Vw IN W 150234. MSR P$10,565. Incl.CoH $Saoe K>0 F actory R ebate. $750 ow ner L o y alty R ebate*, & $400 Grad Rebatef, Ifqual. (todeafer).
W agon,,r/d 6ceyf.,i..m auto anire s.,pw /brkcalo/th win locaklls/aaaa. mkT.,A IR /F starso g#s.,U hIN l.actrn oT vgB ers, cdk/Sts, dcia,l.A ls,$M u0M al0 aFirscto bagrys.reb mala . Sldtk 900w 0o9w 5.nw V .« A06R4eb 37ate* .bM R P$$4202,7 5C5ora .lleg In 1d5rad ate, $ 7 5 er L o y a lty . & 0 e G Rebatef, If qual. (to dealer as psrt of cap cost reduction)
MUSTANG
r o w
2-------dr. coups, 6tw cyfw l., 5r spd.*'man s, A IR■ .«AM /FM -• l., m«. w»»., / brk “a.»In«•••., fdw sf.,a.t/g t,8w7ip0w e., uh.sl$l.,5sir0r/d bfactory ag 241R Aeb pkate. a.S$tk .#00o0w 02n8er.dcm V IN .fai..tty TFR 1e0bmi. 2a4te 70*.. P $ 1 6 . In d 0 7 5 L c ty 30CollegeOrsdRebatef, (Iqual. (todsalsr).
RANKER H I
EgflCflBHlVAH
mUNBHBBBIX
2AM dr../FM 8catereo yl..aucaaa., totrsn«s.. pwriaaelrn g/abl.,rkt/g a/l.,win /dr.beasst/ s/tam W .alcru ,ag r/d doudth ktry ts.,acylo oanc.akoS ,.*irr., al90a0A aa5IR a... — iiala. a lu m . M > la ., d u air b a, m a la. M m . a n lk 8 H10R 60a0b9a.t*M RP$4$0108,8 . In 600R Fab acto ryRH abqaut* 750daoaw .LO oT yalty *,S& C6o0tta gad.Q$rad alaf, al.. $(to lanr).ar M I S S AIM
o
4x2, 4 cyl.. split autobench, trans.,console, pwr stmg/ A IR, AMsteel /FMsloreo cass., allbrks, seas, radials, wS hls.. dr/s aircloth bag. handling pkg. Srebate, tk.#90452. Vow IN.# TTLA 4y3alty 481R .eb M RP $14,280. Ind. $600 F actory $750 ner o ate* &$400 College Qrad Rebatef, If qual.*(to dealer)., is.,pwrs'glassJ fix brkds,sid noesir, AM/F Mstereo, l.costep va., &M rear carg o.,8 A9rg0e.nw threar sIN.#THeB 9ercial 0739.R V $3,0& 0 - . .. , . — Com#m ebateft, $46785805o.w nSerRP Lo$y1a8lty RIn ebcl.ate* . S P E C I A L F A C T O R Y - $400 College Qrad Rebatef, If qual. (todealer).
0O W N
P E R
M O . -
3 6 M O S .
no. f| O J h u steiz S
N IS S A ! *1 7 0 1
d o w n
P E R
ALTIMA GXE
ateerlno/ AIRGrad . Stk.#40039S. IN.#V(to C117355. MSRP Incl.reduction), $750tranemlaalon. Owner Loyaltypower Rebate &SIOObrakes, OCollege Rebatef. IfVqual. dealer aa part$19,696. of cap coat
M O . - 3 9 M O S .
4Stk.#6090. cyl., autoV O/D.#T trans., pwr strng/ lockbrks., , AM /Fw M stereo, tiltRebate whl.. t/gl., Int.Gw ips., all seas, SRanti P$19,760. Incl.AIR $750 O ner Loyalty *&cloth $400bckts., College rad rebate f. Iftires. qual. (to dealer) asIN part otR539632. capcoatM reduct.
MAXIMA EXE
4andt/r..m 6kT c.,yt..AIR au.to O'FDM kstereo ana..pcaaa., wrstmO g'tt,bcru rka/ise, winr/d e?ef., seats/ low ckhl.s/co truvna.,k/ A.M doth In t.nraerdto la Slty tk.« 30519.& V IN .# T TC1o7lleg 772e3.Q M SRR Pt/g £2l..3,0 99K .qIn d. $(to 750 O w L o y a R ebate $ 1 0 0 0 rad ebatef, ual. dealeraspari ofcapcoat reduction).
paiw im axi
4x2. 4Mdr., 6 cyl..CD 5apd. man. trans.. pwr strno/ brks. AIR, A M/F stereo, player, cloth Int.. Stk.#30506. yiN .#T VA y040766. M SR P$23,618. Incl.radials. $750 Ow ner oyalty R ebate $1000 C ollege G rad Rebatef. If qual. (toLdealer as part of capcost reduction).
S B rn tA E X E
runs,, pwr/def., r stmg/ wind/ locks/ irr., IR,Al______ _$15,679. _m o!.caaa., Vobrks/ l.,M whl. cove., cloth Int., ,LA radials. S tk.#30302. V IN .#T C 760135. 760l35.'M SR P In cl. $750 Owner oyaltyRebate$$1000CottageGradRebetef. vJfquel, (toLdealer)
$
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OOW N •cap &$400 C ollege G rad rebate f.H qual. (lo dealer as part o l M * T f cost reduct.) ___
P E R
M O . - 36 M O S .
trans., pw rstmg/tlgbrks/ locks,alu ft. $,rr/A IR, »O .,/D tilt, cruise, r/def., ldgs., whls., clo thbckts.,Vall seas, radials. In t.R w$25,199. ips., iul.,ggm ,Ind. rack.$1600 conm v.Fspare. S tk.#6274. IN .# T K 1 36687. M S P actory ____ rebate(todealeras part ofcapcoat reduction).
P E R
M O . - 36 M O S .
■— y — ^
■■
135-8>cyl.. 5apd. mlpa.. an. trana., pwr atrng/brka, no air, thInt.. Int. w Stk.#6378. VIN.#TJ199145. Ind. $300 Factory Rebate. $750 ner . $300 Commercial Rebateft, Ifow qual.
M O R E T O C H O O S E III 'fitfeO L Olea, SKE iMC Taid 9t 4settl& fl.M a* pNO M /iifik R#.A U fF U H w a o c m . S . c s ia , M I* . a U p, U aid gilm ^afii. iniLvan maX . 81cB .0I.1*T m t* $ tk < 4 9 3 9 suipymt.1537P 0
N O Iili 517UBWUM0LBW4 'K4dKr.,K8S cnyl.,tUaunloUIra n*., pwr oilrrtT lopo,4W cyal.,,n5osapr,dA -m afM n.Ira pSw M stenreso,, AIRAM F M s t e r e o c e s s ,» . w ctire asss.,. arrid g s ., d o lt b c k ts , o R r o a d tijl,s,rrtd ji,iped^odm thbenw chhbw it,,6is34e1,rrttL tan. ..whV lsIN .,.IV 2.5P1463m i n i . w . ^ 5 Stk.f49iu2in 7U 50ile 26s.. lia SK.H822F.W i.lSX607l9t. ntes.
F lttA I F O R
14.966
I'MNISMIISDnUUl
14,966
'WMITSUI LQAIOH*93FiTMOUTMDUSTil if e ft s a sa iia a r1 W k,AHA M dewca^l,a^ AIR, AU/fMsleeo eats.«, a . M i m . t/g l. * U * . «•<. bincfc te a t*. dF*M M-im ta.il d p i, 22,140 * iS a n ? $ 7 P . m in. at W IIP H IW M S . H j t * V M ToWPfm. I 11.M q
financeI U speiimo.1 rwncIvvQ pater
FOR 1 m tw janes. for M m m «ios.
G R 7 0 6 1 2 1 .
1566 I '3966
14.966
16,966
13.966
15,966
V5DODCI1-350(AIMVAN MfOIDAIlOSTAlUT itanw dtd 6cbydl,aw lort/n Hr* gR f 6cyt., autotrans.,pwrstmg' bErW rrfasnee,W /to w,r,pdauradl/m U brks,noair,AM /FMstereo,vinyl M fM scikolntiobcenacsht,sH ,tso,w es,aM L lr/gasl,, seat, off roadtires, 36,512 A m l d g s ^ e a i f l a s o n t i mites. Stk.#4897P. idwips.,dum.whls, nn.brds,22.326 VtN .#SK5580^6O._ _ miles. S-lk—.l4-90•5_f. VIN.IRZB22369. mA M
i UaUUSU *95ioidmO 1 angcony. '94CHEVTASnOYANSU !........ 'ttCHRYK 6tmcgw yl..ks»ina
sra sm
nmovni votaoex 'iniNCOUITOWNUI I V a n ,4c y lin d e r.5sp e e d 4d r.,Iacdy*l,seaaulslo/tn ofI bem ks.itrcm unks/tm ml I m a n u a l transm ission , brta/w p o w e rste e rin g to ra k e s.A J F *, m irr, A F , A M fM s te re o ass^ tt, 108,574 m iles. cw e.rA M,Id,mldgs,do,W thben4lch Stk.149580. VIN.#
7966
15,966
IO IT I 'flC Va'»!n,qM 6csM yl..wautotrans., pwr 2AdIR r.,6H cyO l,/F aT uM to .ksto anre j,tC p#*rU .aslO tm gZ fpaM kr.s, stm A M o c s s , a AM /F M ste,crettib ocass.,Hs,ecaifc w ir x y s a a ts /lo c k s /tr u n k /a n t/m ir r , tit, IU , irlte laels,m eM aite sLosn,. mm.t/deCt*gl,W smldgs,#».rt,»b tires, mlwtpes..nd2i2m rB ata dteM ls.S ,8«.inc.l4 tw p , a lu m . w h ls , 3 5 , 0 0 7 .lfeBD44063. rn - tk.i4414B V ...lN 735U.Y INtorijuMr. #9130927. S
i& A A & c l
tOlOTtnmiUHCI# ISKUUStUUCVM uM to/Ftra nssle .,re p*orcsatm 4cyl., 5spd. man.trans., pwr 6nocyat.,ir,aA M ssg.,/bvrk inys,l stmg/brks,noair,AM /FMstereo, lcsaebatn soentt,lire26s.,4ra0c6ksm ,ile loos.t t/UL,irktas.,doltmtbenchseat bbcokxtse.,sa& oft roadtires. 62,433miles. SIU4920U.VIN.ISHB04864. Stk.#4955F. VIN.IL7037491.
THOUSANDSOFSATISFIEDCUSTOMERS! SE HABLA ESPANOL
S H O W R O O M H O O R S : M O N .-T H O R S . 9 A M - 9 P M
M
16,966
• F R I. & S A T . 9 A M - E P M
Pricets) & paymenl(s) include all cosl to be paid by consumer nsumer except Icensing, registration & taxes. Supersedes all previous offers. Not responsible for typographical errors, t Must be graduate of 4-yr. accredited college within last 12 mos. to qual. for College Grad rebates. • Must be a previous SansoneRI.66 Customer to qual.'Lessee respon. for excess mileage, wear &tear, ft Must show proof ol Comm, business ownership. ••Interest rate in lieu of Manl. rebate & not in conjunction with ao price specials. Lease pymts based on 36/39 mo. closed end lease. Mileage (Dodge/Ford 10k mi7yr.w/15«5/mi. “— 10k mi/ 1804/$7544/ $10,143 W/$0 DOWN), /ll!— ...... 1 18 4tM —thereafter. I. sec. inceptAotal pyml/ total cost/ purch opt al lease end...(TAURUS-$189/ $259/ $740/ $1218/$6804/$75^ T97 F-150- $1 ... 249/$740/$1138/ $5364/$6104/$9835 W/. MAXIMA - $229/ $300/ $740/ $1269/$8931/ NV, fWIND^AR- $199/$299/$740/ $123#$7164/ $7904/$i2,332 W«0 0)0WN), 0 1 % (ALTIMA - $139/ $300/ $746/$1179/$5421/$6..................... ‘ 59671/$14,090 W)w “ ^ „ , (PATHFINDER -$255/ $300/ $740/ $129115/$M45/ $10,685/ $15,720 W«0 DOWN), (NEON- $105/$125/ $740/ $970/ $3780/ $4520/ 17721/ $11,808 w/$0 down) -----------$7029 w ’ /$0 down) (CARAVAN- $179................................................ ... (CONVERSION VAN • $2§9/ $350/ $75! $3149/ $10,764/ $13,264/T ~ ‘ w/$1750 down), Subject lo approval ol primary lender. ‘‘Finance pymls based oni 10.5% APR w/$1000 cash or trade down il qua), w/approval Irom Ford Motor Credil. $13,148
INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996 6 3
T H E
T H E
a m
E O T
C O S T
F A C T O R Y
O F
N E W
B ra n d N e w 1 9 9 6 M itsu b ish i
C O N N E C T IO N
M
IT S O D IS H 1
B ra n d N e w 1 9 9 6 M itsu b ish i
B A IA N T t m m 4-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air Dual Air Bag, Rr Def, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN #TE445684. Stk. #4298. MSRP: $16,810. Dealer Discount $2817. Finance at 12.14% APR for 84 months. $3501 Down. Total Payments: $15,624. Total Cost: $19,125.
2-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., Front Whl Drive, 2.01 4-Cyl En g, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr Def, AM/FM Cass. VIN #TE4 0073. Stk. #4316. MSRP: $15,563. LEASE P E R MO. 4 2 M O S.
OR BUY PER MO. FOR...
B ra n d N e w 1 9 9 6 M itsu b ish i
B r a n d N e w 1 9 9 6 M itsu b ish i
M 0M T E R 0 IS
3 0 0 0
Auto Trans w/OD, 3.0L 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs., Rr Def/Wiper, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, Lease T/GIs, AM/FM Cass/CD Disc, Roof Per Mo. Rack. VIN #TJ006633. Stk. #4252. 42 Mos." MSRP: $33,183.
P R E -O W N E D
O T i
2-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., ^ Front Whl Drive, 3.0L V6 Eng, PS, PB, Dual Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs., Rr Def/Wiper, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Alloy Whls. VIN #TY004400. Stk. #4318. MSRP: $31,160. Dealer Discount $4228.
V E H IC L E S
P R IC E D
$
2 6 ,3 3 2
F R O M
$ 5 0 0 !!
1 9 9 5 M its u b is h i D IA M A N T E
4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Front Whl Drive, 3.0L V6 Eng, PS, PB, Climate Control, Dual Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs., Rr Def, Tilt, Cruise, Security System, AM/FM Cass. VIN #SY029883. Stk. ^ f l f l l l Lease *P3a7' 1.4;? 86
4-Dr., Auto Trans., Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, No Air, P/Wind. VIN #FG 336716. Stk. #4264A. 144,065 Mi. As Is:
$
5,1111 X°s, ■SKSSE
NO M O NEY DOW N!
1 9 9 5 M its u b is h i E X P O
*15,4!
1993 FORDAEROSTAR 1993NISSANALTIMA
W AG O N
Auto Trans w/OD, Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, air, Dual Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks, Rr Def/Wiper, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass., Roof Rack. VIN .^ ^ ^ #SZ011004. Stk. #P392. Lease 13,137 Program M U m m Per Mo. Miles. MSRP: 48 Mos.* $17,775.
Auto Trans w/OD, V6 Eng, PS, PB, 4-Dr., 5-Spd Man Trans., Front Whl Drive, 4-Cyl PS, PB, Air, Air Bag, P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs., Air, P/Wind/Lks, Rr Def/Wiper, Tilt, Eng, Rr Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass, P/Sun Cruise, AM/FM M Cass. VIN Rf. VIN #PC148344. #PZCA8421. ' Stk. #4311 A. Stk. #4190A. 62,137 Mi. 39,769 Mi.
$
NO M O N EY DOW N!
499
I Drive, 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Front Bag, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air P/Wind/Lks/Mirrs., Rr Df, Tilt, nr ui, i iii, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN#RU852558.; Stk. #4241 A. 15,841 Mi.
*12,995
*11,495 Rt 3 6
Parkway Exit 105 Monmouth Mall ■ ■ /<>
IND Way
lo
Sea Coast ." T N .
M O
A
K
I T H
U
R
S U S
T
B ( 9
I S H 0
8
]
4
I 0
^ 3
- 4
3
3
3
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(between Seaview and M onm outh Malls.)
Prices incl. All costs to be paid by consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. ’ Closed end lease based on # mos. w/10,000 Mi. Per Year @ $.15 Per Mi. Thereafter. All leases req. Down payt.; sec. Dep. $495 bank fee & 1st mo. Payt. At lease inception. Eclipse: $995 down payt., $200 Ref. Sec. Dep.: Total Payments $7518, Total Cost: $9208., Residual $7625.87: Montero: $1999 down payt., $400 Ref. Sec. Dep.; Total Payments: $14,658: Total Cost: $17,552: Residual: $17,255.16. Expo $350 Ref. Sec. Dep., Total Payments: $13,872, Total Cost: $14,717. Residual $7666.50. Diamante $350 Ref. Sec. Dep., Total Payments $14,352 Mi., Total Cost: $15,197, Residual $8293.50.
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INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 14, 1996
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& PONTIACS, BUICKS, GMC TRUCKS, LINCOLNS & MERCURYS
C A R S * T R U C K S ★ 4 X 4 ’S ★ V A N S m m m
$
7 , 9 9 5
4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, ext: It. green, int: tan, Stk. #532, Vin #RR635302, 25,844 miles.
$1 2 , 9 9 5
1 9 9 5 M ERCURY M YSTIQUE GS
$1 1 , 4 9 5
$1 1 , 9 9 5
4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int. buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, p/ant, air bags driver & pass, ext: aqua, int: tan, Stk. #673, Vin #SK624442, 14,757 miles.
$1 4 , 9 9 5
2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, air bags driver & pass, ext: red, int: gray, Stk. # 2 8 5 6 , Vin #SS887619, 22,428 miles.
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, OD, p/s, p/anti-lock brks., a/c, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum, wh., air bags driver & pass., keyless door entry, ext: blue, int: gray, low miles, Stk. #793, Vin # S A 6 2 3 56 8 ,14,457 miles.
$1 4 , 9 9 5
4 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto, p/s, p/b. anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag driver’s side, fog lamps, ext: red, int: gray, Stk. #2824, Vin #SC812818,28,835 miles.
$1 5 , 9 9 5
P/U, 6 cyl, auto od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, cruise, int wipers, rec/seats, tint, pin strip, tilt, club cab/with cap, ext. red, int. gray, Stk #2922, Vin #RK152095, 33,881 miles.
$1 5 , 9 9 5 ‘9 2 B U I C K C E N T U R Y
‘9 4 B U I C K C E N T U R Y
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, tilt, air bags driver & pass, keyless door entry, ext: green, int: gray, Stk. #871, Vin RX670459, 24,270 miles.
1 9 9 4 DODGE RAM 1 5 0 4X 4
$1 7 , 9 9 5 1 9 9 5 M ERCURY SABLE GS
$1 1 , 9 9 5
1 5 ,9 9 5
dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, air bags driver's side, ext: green, int: gray, Stk #2819, Vin #T6416831, 11,330 miles. Program Car.
1 9 9 5 PONTIAC SU N FIRE
1 9 9 4 CHEVROLET S - 1 0 LS
‘88 F O R D
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks., a/c, am/tm st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mirr, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, air bags driver & pass, ext: teal blue, int: gray, Stk. #2823, Vin #SF335882, 25,633 miles.
1 9 9 6 BUICK CENTURY
1 9 9 5 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE
$1 1 , 9 9 5
1 9 9 4 M ERCURY GRAND M ARQUIS GS
1 9 9 5 PONTIAC GRAND P R IX S E
1 9 9 4 M ERCURY TRACER
2 dr, 4 wd, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, gauges, p/ mir, bd/side md, tint, mats, long bed, chrome wheels, 8 ' bed, bedliner, diamond plate side rails, ext: blue, int: gray, 60/40 seats. Stk. #971, Vin # R S64 6 27 3 ,34,573 miles.
1 9 9 5 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE
$
2 2 , 9 9 5
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, od/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin strip, int. wipeis, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, air baps driver & pass, ext: white, int: burg., Stk #2807, Vin #SU 2 72 8 21 , 30,850 miles.
1 9 9 6 M ERCURY SABLE GS
1 9 9 5 FORD EXPLORER XLT
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/disc, anit-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/win, p/dl, p/ mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum, wheels, ext: It. mocha, int: tan, Stk. #970, Vin #TA612598, 19,989 miles.
4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, cargo cov, p/tailgate rel, rf rack, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum. wh. Stk. #965, Vin #SUC 19598,14,018 miles.
$
2 3 , 4 9 5
1 9 9 5 FORD AEROSTAR XLT
1 9 9 6 LINCOLN TOWN CAR EX EC.
Van, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, rear anti lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, styl wh. covers, air bag driver’s side, 7 pass, high cap, dual a/c, willow green, gray cloth seats, Stk. #732, Vin #SZ7357049, 21,784 miles.
2 6 , 9 9 5
4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leat/int, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, int. wipers, tilt, alum, whl., air bag's drivers & pass, keyless door entry, ext: white, int: gray. Stk. #932, Vin #T Y619355,16,084 miles.
‘9 3 M AZDA 6 2 6 E S
‘93 M E R C U R Y S A B L E L S W A G O N
‘ 9 3 B U IC K L E S A B R E C U ST O M
$
ESCO RT EXP 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo. p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr,6 cyl, auto, od, pis, p/anti-lockbrakes, ale, am/fmst'cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo, p/s, p/disc, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4dr,wag.,6cyl,auto,p/s,p/b,a/c,am/lmst/cass. lea/int,p/seals,gauges,p'mir.. 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c,am/fmst/cass, fab/int, gauges, p/mir, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p./w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, lab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, lint, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, cniise,rfrack,intermit,buckets,r/def.,bd/sidemd,rec'seats,p/w,lint,mats,console, cruise, intermit wipers, buckets, r/def, rec/seats. tint, tilt LOW tint, cruise, p/tr, int.wipers, tilt, air bags, driver side, ext: beige, cniise, p/tr, intwipers, mats, p/ant, till, w/w, air bag driver’s side, ext tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alumwhl., ext red, p/cfl pinstrip,p/ant,tit,Sumwhl.,airbag’s drivef&pass.,keylessdoorentry,ext: MILES, Ext: gold, int: tan, SHARP! Stk. #2865, Vin #JW172114. int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: dk. blue, int: blue, Stk. #2842, Vin int: tan. Stk #2635, Vin #R6443547,34,828 miles. beige,int tan,Stk#2811,Vin#PH404423,42,692mies. int gray, Stk. #951, Vin #PS146639,40,867 miles. green,int:tan,Stk#2884,Vm#RA614895,26,005miles #N6471223, 50,282 miles. 55,227m
* 3 ,9 9 5
$8 , 4 9 5
* 1 0 ,9 9 5
* 1 2 ,4 9 5
* 1 2 ,9 9 5
*1 4 ,9 9 5
9 3 B U IC K L E S A B R E CUSTO M ‘93 M E R C U R Y G R A N D M A R Q U IS L S ‘9 2 C H E V R O LE T CUSTO M VAN - 20 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/lmst/cass, tab/int, buckets, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmst/cass, fab/int, gauges, 4 dr, 6 cyl., auto, overdrive, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, ale, am/fm Van, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmst/cass, fab/int, buckets, 4 dr,6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s,p/b,a/c,am/fmst/cass, fab/int,buckets, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/lmst/cass, fab/int, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, pin r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, tilt, ext: blue, int: st/cass, fab/int., gauges, r/det, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, gauges, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise, pin strip, inter, wipers, tilt, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, lint, p/seats,rec/seats,gauges, r/def,p/w,p/d/l,p/mir,bd/sidemd,tint,cruise,p/tr, ‘92 M E R C U R Y T R A C E R
‘9 2 B U I C K C E N T U R Y
strip, ext: It. blue, int: blue, Stk. #910, Vm#NR612586, 38,133 blue. Stk. #2841, Vin #N6472588,49,233 miles.
‘93 DODGE INTREPID
cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alumwh, driver's side air int.wipers, p/ant,tilt,alumwhl., air bag'sdriver &pass., keylessdoorentry, tint, cruise, pin strip, intermit, mats, tilt, ext: blue, int blue, Stk. captains chairs, sofa bed, t.v., ext: white, int: green, Stk. #920, bag.ext:blue, int blue,Slk.#957, Vin#PH448506,54,203miles. extwhite,inttan,Stk#954,Vin#PX611828,38,555miles. Vin #N7110264,33,896 miles. #2894, Vin. #PH559622,38,242 miles.
* 6 ,4 9 5
* 8 ,9 9 5
* 1 0 ,9 9 5
‘90OLDS 98 REGENCY BROUGHAM
‘9 4 M E R C U R Y T R A C E R
‘92 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmst/cass, fab/int, buckets, p/seats, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, lint, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/1, p/mir, bsm, tint, cruise, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, lilt, alumwh, luggage rack, pinstrip, inter,wipers, mats, alumwh,airbagdriver's side, lowmiles! ext: white, int: blue, Stk #812, Vin #L4307278,84,659 miles. J green, int:Ian, Stk. #936, Vin #RR622521,18,539 miles.
4 dr. 6 cyl. auto, overdrive pib. anti-lockbrakes, a/c, am/lmst/cass, leather/ml. p/seas.p/mr.cruiseintermitwipere,r/def,bcVsidemd,p/tr,digdash,rec/seats,p'w, tint,p/d/l.pmstrip,p/ant.tit alumwh,airbagsdriver&pass,keylessdoorentry,ext: white,int:blue.Slk#877 VnJNY662677.69.550miles.
* 6 ,9 9 5
* 8 ,9 9 5
*1 1 ,9 9 5
‘90 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE
‘9 3 F O R D P R O B E
‘93 FORD AERO STAR XL
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/seats, rec/sts, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, beside md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, p/ant tilt alum wh, ext: white, int: tan, Stk. #2942, Vin #LF268719, 44,625 miles
* 6 ,9 9 5
2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, tilt, alum whl., air bag driver's side, ext: blue, int: gray, Stk. #897, Vin #P5131419, 4 3 ,"" miles.
* 9 ,9 9 5
* 1 2 ,9 9 5 94 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SPECIAL EDITION
*1 4 ,9 9 5 ‘9 5 B U IC K R E G A L CUSTO M
2 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/anti-lockbrks, a/c, am/fmst/cass, fab/int, 4 dr,4 wd, 6 cyl, auto, overdnve, p/s, p/b,anti-lockrear, a/c,am/fmst/cass, 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fmst/cass,
buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/sidemd, fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w,p/d/l,p/mir, bd/sidemd,tint,cruise, pin fab/int, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, tint, cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. wipers, p/ant, lilt, alumwhl., air bag strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh., ext: dk. blue, int: blue, Stk #959, Vm ptounk, int. wipers, tilt, air bag driver's side, ext: white, int Mue, Slk. driver’s/pass, ext:black, int gray,Stk.#2930, Vin#RF340426,36,759. #MUA06365.68,166miles. #2684,Vin#S1503365.17,942miles.
* 1 2 ,9 9 5 9 4 B U IC K R E G A L G R A N S P O R T
2 dr, 5 cyl, auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brks, a/c, am/fmst/cass, leather/int, van. 6cyl..auto overdnve,p/s.p/disc,a/c,am/fmst/cass, lab/int., buckets p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, rec/seats. gaurges. r/del, p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, txVsidemd, tin, r/wipe-ttrasfi, b d/side md, tint, cruise, p/#, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt alumwhl., air cniise. rt rack, pmstrip, intermit, mats,t«, alumwh., styl wh cover,ext: 2 bag driver'sside, ext white, int tan,Stk.#2754,Vin#R1443016. tonebrown,int.tan.Stk #940,Vin #OPZC6968,42,677miles.
*1 1 ,9 9 5
* 1 2 ,9 9 5 ‘91 F O R D E X P L O R E R XLT
* 1 2 ,9 9 5
$1 3 , 9 9 5
* 1 5 ,9 9 5
‘94 C H E V R O LE T LUMINA EU RO
‘9 3 M E R C U R Y V IL L A G E R L S
4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/b, anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, cruise, intermit wipers, buckets, r/def, bd/side md, rec/seats, p/w, tint, mats, console, p/d/l, pinstrip, tilt, alumwh, VERY LOWMILES, ext: burg., int: gray, SHARP! Stk # 2858, Vin #R9137022,13,393 miles.
* 1 4 , 4 9 5 ____
Van, 6 cyl, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/disc, anti-lock, a/c, am/tmst/cass, leather/int, moon roof, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/dl, p/mir, bd/skfemd, tint, r/WipeAvash, cruise, p/tailgatere(, rfrack, pinstrip,int.wipers, mats, tilt,alum, wh, keyless entry, ext black/sliver, intgray,Stk. #948,Vin#PDJ74375,35,477miles.
* 1 5 ,9 9 5
I f you don't see it here
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