IN THE NEWS

OnTheI own

Page 11

IN THE NEWS

Localelection

results

Page:)NOVEMBERS 1996 40 CENTS VOLUME 4, NUMBER 4

Voters splittheir ballotsDems gain 3-2 majorityfor 1st time in 7 years;mayor is re-elected

BY VINCENT A. DE MURO JR.

Staff Writer

S outh Brunswick residents split theirvotes Tuesday, re-electing theincumbent GOP mayor and a

Democratic newcomer, giving the Demo-crats their first Township Committeemajority in seven years.

Mayor Ted Van Hcssen was the lopvote-getter, collecting 5,957 votes.Democrat David Schaefer came in secondwith 5,49J, followed by RepublicanMichael Hajek Jr., who won 5,293 votes,and Democrat Maria Kotun, who gar-nered 4,821.

Voters also approved an open spacetrust fund, 4,963-2,211, and the estab-lishment of a Charter Study Commission,

4,507-2,933.According to the Middlesex County

Board of Elections, 11,860 out of a totalof 17,225 registered voters went to thepolls. •

Another 207 provisional ballots stillhave to be verilied, which will take abouta week, according to the clerk's office,

Schaefer will fill the scat vacated byRepublican Committeeman Doug Hoff-man, who did not seek re-election.

"The change the voters have been ask-ing for has now been made," Schaefersaid after the votes were tallied. "But asimportant as that is, il is time to put asidepolitical parties and do the best we canfor South Brunswick."

Schaefer said that throughout the cam-paign, he had conlidence in his party andhis running mate.

"It was a shame that the voting publiccould not have seen Maria on our ticketas well," Schaefer said. "But I'm sure shewill be back in another capacity as well."

Continued on page 9

Three-year-old Jessica Bussieri doesn't find a candidate to her liking as shewaits for her mother to vote Tuesday at the South Brunswick Township SeniorCenter. (Brian J. Berman/Greater Media)

Two referendumquestions pass

Republican incumbent candidate Mayor Ted Van Hessen congratulatesDemocratic Committeeman-elect David Schaefer Tuesday after learning that theysplit the ticket for the two Township Committee seats this election.

(Brian J. Berman/Greater Media)

Charter study is voted in,and open space receivesapproval in S. Brunswick

BY VINCENT A. PE MURO JR.

Staff Writer

T wo referendum questions on thisyear's ballot passed almost 2-1Tuesday.

Residents were asked to create aCharter Study Commission to re-examinethe current form of government and also toapprove a tax-supported trust fund to pre-serve open space.

The Charter Study Commission passedby a margin of 4,507-2,933. Voters alsoelected five residents to serve on the com-mission from a field of 11.

Lewis Schwartz, a self-proclaimedpolitical gadfly and member of the citizensgroup Common Sense, garnered the mostvotes, 1,451.

He was followed by Jane Snyder, a fel-low Kendall Park resident, with 1,356.

Susan Lee, also from Kendall Park, tookthird with 1,255 votes, and Sylvia Lee fromMonmouth Junction came in a close fourthwith 1,252 votes. The two Lees are notrelated.

The fifth top-running candidate, LarryGildenberg, collected 1,238 votes, despitetelling people he had changed his mindabout running.

"I told people not to vote for me,"Gildenberg said. "I guess they didn't lis-ten."

Gildenberg, a Kendall Park resident,found out after petitioning to run that if hewas elected, he would have to give up hisZoning Board seat.

Gildenberg, a former TownshipCommittee member who lost a re-electionbid in 1994, said he was surprised that thevoters would still elect him.

"I should have tried to get them not tovote for me when I ran again for commit-tee," Gildenberg said. "I would have won(in 1994)."

Gildenberg said he is unsure how he isgoing to proceed from this point

The charter study commission has nine

Continued on page 9

2 SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7,1996_

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LOOKINGFOR ROMANTIC MAN

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SEEKINGKNIGHT ON HARLEY

DWF, 37, 5'4", 150lbs, browmsh-blonde hair seeks male who en-joys Hjrleyi, camping, long drives,movies, fireplaces and |ust livinglife •g745S(exp12/7)

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AD5FR0MMEN

COMPANION WANTEDItalian SWM, 55, nice guy, enjoysdining in/out, Atlantic City and soon Seeking female 30-45, who'sslim and shapely Smoker Aberdeen area "ff7479fexp12/14)

OLDER WOMAN DESIREDProfessional, husky, tall, warm,cuddly, mature SWM, 21, greatcook, seeks W/HF, 25-35, formovies, candlelit evenings and car-ing relationship *ff7477(expt2/14)

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ITALIAN STALUONSWM, 22,6', 195lbi, built, brown/blue, enjoys outdoor activities,beach, movies Seeking SWF, 18-24, attractive, for friendship andpossible LTR •a7S02(axpia/14}

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EMP NEEDS LOVE TOOSWM, 32, brown/blue, seekswoman, 26-30 Enjoy dining out,horseback riding, music If Inter-ested, calll "07425(0X012/7)

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CHANCEFOR ROMANCESUM, 26, seek'! BUH who 13 'Jimallractlvu, onjoy;, wdlks, on Iliaboardwalk, movies, dining uul, lorfriendship, poisiblo Lrn tr/394

im.WANTTOBEACOUPll?. .

thon glvo rnu a couplo of nnnulti,Normal guy, SWM, 35, f., 1 ,'!5lb'.various inlurasls looklnrj for nor-mol girt, who's lookinrj for whatSba'SJSlSJnUm'tf { 11/)

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g ^ _ Q j ^ j j _ _SANTA SEEKS MS. CLAUS

Wanted D/SWF 28+who la witty,funny, outgoing Reword hone's!sincere, handsome, DWM 32,wants to onjoy lile with someoneBf74j53Jexp12/7l__

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U { l 1WHERE ARE YOU?"

l i tlwro an allrqttlvo, lit, olnuira3WF, 25-31, lelt who wibho', tomeet on attractive, (it DWM,«."), li irmonogamous, honoM friHitUiif)/Seeking possible LI Ft HT /,)9()Lei<E!M0L

xpJ2/7L____MEET MR, RIGHT

SWM, 25, 5'6'. 15011M, muscularbuild, enjoys sports, romanticnights out, dancing Seeking SWF,20-30, petite, long hair a +, hu-morous, outgoing Friendship pos-slbleLTR •ff7398'axp11/3or

E!M0L_ _SOMEBQDY"T6LOVE

SWM, 26, very attratllvo, honeucaring, seeks, cul«, potuo sWl lorUJJJH/3a^ax(i11/30]TAKING A CHANCE ON LOVESWJM, 47, 6', cultured, down loS ^ ' l sincere. Souks attractiveS/DWF, mid 30-40, N/S, prefer nodependents, who enjoys thualor,dining, travel, (or posiible LTHa 7 3 J ^ p j j / 3 g )

SIMPLE UFE WANTED ~~Decent DWM, 47, lonar, qulothomebody, smoker, seoks under-standing woman to love No liasdisease, kids, or games ir?37ij

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.im-, n HWM It d I". IMIbs,In wiili'uii i^uiim Mrt llJlry.lll

l l l l ' l ' l l M i l l WANTEDSWM if I uinpliiyiHl huwnown.ur ifimn In ti.iiih mi u lookingfcMMIwiiiifl-iin* M<nk<i!iWF!1.l'> fur lulu i n tinti ii.liiiionshlp

Hff.lHCtfUlCiinnjj Mm Mill'»WM I I s IKi'ilhi iluihlmir ' i « * i ' . f iw lfur 11H, fm<iKi Jiiji iiriit toiiif inkiinliiji W/'.H(i!«|ii,'/1.1)

NO OISAI'I'OINTMI NT!!GUAMANTLI 0

Wlll()WIHIWI>M yniithlut'iO SH"tiui), M, LWiiJitiwiiiliy/Iunu^ i,illy 11>ciirti, huinmni1) umimilii 'niikirtj .IIIIIK livn .lint SWI'f tu-f)iinioyitnuiinJiinjinii imdiljt iltliiMfO'j Ui sli>im (Mil h.ititin }',\1hitlinniili'/in. IIIMVII ml Hi in hi|iTf/'il.'liixiiiWMj

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SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 3

THIS ISSUED

Crossroads School recently helda mock debate and election.

Page 10

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The Sentinel Newspaper is publishedThursday by Sentinel Publishing Co.,Edgeboro Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816.Standard postage paid at East Brunswick,N.J $40 a year First-class mail subscrip-tion available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40cents a copy

CHAEFER

VICTORY — The room burst with a shout as DemocraticCommitteeman-elect David Schaefer learned he had captured one oftwo seats on the South Brunswick Township Committee, thus swayingthe tide in party majority from Republican to Democrat.

(Brian J. Berman/Gmater Media)

Development mayget water, sewersAgreement is plannedfor Junction VillagesEast and West in S.B.

BY VINCENT A. DE MURO JR.

Staff WriterSOUTH BRUNSWICK — Township

Committee members were expected tointroduce two resolutions Wednesday thaiwould give a developer water and sewerrights and ensure them for surroundingresidences.

James O'Ncil, the developer of Junc-tion Village East and Junction VillageWest on New Road, lias proposed a de-veloper's agreement which would benefithim and residents of suirounding neigh-borhoods.

Mayor Ted Van Hessen said that if thisdevelopment agreement goes through,O'Neil will be given appioval to connectto the township's water and sewer utili-ties, on the condition that he make (heutilities accessible to other homes in theRidge Road and Fiesh Ponds Road aiea.

The Junction Village Hast and JunctionVillage West developments received site-plan approval in June 1989, whichexempts the developer from a number ofordinances and township regulations, VanHessen said.

There has hecn talk among townshipofficials thai O'Neil is attempting toimprove the project in an effort to sell theproperty.

O'Nei l ' s attorney, Andre Gruber,Kendall Park, confirmed that O'Neil hasentered an agreement to sell the VillageEast section.

Gruber said tha.t Tim Schaefer, aBerlin developer, has entered into anagreement with O'Ncil to purchase thepropei ty for an undisclosed amount, withthe option of puichasing Village West aswell.

"The sale of this property was con-tingent on getting approval for the water

(and) sewer," Gruber said.At Ihe Oct. 2 meeting, the Planning

Board gave O'Neil an extension to De-cember 1997 to complete the project.

"The paramount decision in allowingthe subdivision and water sewer extensionwas to get the icsidenls of that area accessto the township water and sewer," VanHessen said. "We arc also interested inseeing the Village East section complet-ed."

Van Hessen said that VillageEast/West has had a history of problemswith the township.

Last year, area residents claimed thaiconstruction in the area dried up anaquifer that supplied water to the ruralwells in the area.

Construction at the Junction VillageEast development stopped over a year anda half ago, leaving exposed soil open toerosion, equipment laying around thepropei ty, and generally detracting fromthe sal'ety of the area.

Work has only resumed recently as aresult of a suit filed against O'Neil by thetownship.

In August, Township Attorney JosephBenedict filed a civil suit with the Mid-dlesex County Superior Court declaringO'Neil in default of a developer's agree-ment and responsible for a number ofsafety and health code violations.

Van Hessen said that the lawsuit is stillpending and will not be affected by any ofthe current negotiations, although Grubersaid he is hopeful that all issues will beresolved.

In June, the committee adopted anordinance preventing thrs type of situationfrom occurring in the future, to preventthe township from having to take on thecost of site iestoration after a developmenthas been declared in default.

The ordinance requires a restorationguarantee in Ihe form of cash, a bond orletters of credit for all new developments,to cover the cost of restoring a disturbedsite if it is abandoned.

Reeults

South Brunswick

Township Committee

2 three-year seats

•TedVanHessen*(R) 5,957•David Schaefer (D) 5,491

Michael Hajek Jr. (R) 5,293

Maria Kotun (D) 4,821includes absentee ballots

Public QuestionsNumber 1

Should a charter commission beelected to study the charter of theTownship of South Brunswick andto consider a new charter orimprovements to the present char-ter and to make recommedations?

•Yes 'No

4,5072,933

Charter Study Commission5 members

• Lew Schwartz

• Jane C. Snyder

• Susan J. Lee

• Sylvia M. Lee

1,451

1,356

1,255

1,252

• Lawrence Gildenberg 1,238

Arlyne De Sena 1,141

Arthur Robinson 1,113

Eileen Southgate 1,101

Rebecca H. Blankstein 972

Francine S. Shames 876

Padma "Paf Breen 700

Gary Crosby Brasor 607Number 2

Should South BrunswickTownship tax levy increase up to 2cents solely to fund acquisition ofopen space?

•YesNo

4,963

2,211

Freeholders2 three-year seats

• David Crabiel* (D) 137,392

• Camille Fernicoia (D)134,843

Roger Craig* (R) 88,803

Debbie Bialowarczuk (R)86,174"indicates incumbent

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2 new area codesslated for JerseyStarling next spring,

callers trying to reachout and touch some-

one in Ocean, Monnioulhor most of MiddlesexCounty will dial area code732 instead of the current908.

Bell Atlantic an-nounced Monday that twonew area codes would becarved out of the existing201 and 908 area codes,which are set to run out ofphone numbers next year.

The new area code forthe western part of what isnow the 201 area will be973, according to a BellAtlantic press release.

Callers who want loreach customers in westernNorth Jersey and easternCentral Jersey may begindialing the new area codeson May 1. During a six-month grace period, sched-uled to run until November1997, callers can use theold and new area codes.

After November, cal-lers must dial the two newarea codes to reach cus-tomers in the 973 and 732area codes.

However, there will beno additional cost to placecalls to numbers in thesearea codes, according loBell Atlantic, Calls that are local willremain local after the two new area codesare instituted.

The new area codes are being createdto generate more telephone numbers whichare being used up at an unprecedented rate,Bell Atlantic representatives said.

The last time a geographic split wasused, the 908 area code was implemented,The supply of numbers was expected tolast until 2005

However, thousands of customers, nowlinked to the outside world though faxmachines, pagers, cellular phones andmodems, have increased the demand forphone numbers.

In addition, other telephone communi-cations companies that plan to enter NewJersey's local market have been assignednearly 1 million numbers to serve prospec-tive customers, Bell Atlantic said.

The federal Telecommunications Actof 1996 opened local telephone markets tocompetition, officials from the state Boardof Public Utilities said.

Adding two new area codes is expectedto solve the number shortage crisis for fourto five years, according to the BPU whichapproved the plan Oct. 23.

It also will preserve the traditionalseven-digit dialing within each area codethroughout the state.

NewAreaCodes

required lot ;ill cuMomers ami local calls.The IIKMIICHI, known as an overlay,

would have superimposed ;in additionalarea code over the «)()s and 201 regions.As a result, each area would have hail twoarea codes co-mingled throughout thesame geographic urea, lluuscluilds couldhave had more than one area code underthe same roof, BI'l I officials said.

Hell Atlantic did not favor the BFU's1 iri«il decision because it would split 21New Jersey municipalities. More than 4million telephone numbers will be affectedby the area code change, according to thepress release,

"We agoniml over this decision," saidHerbert IT. Tale, president of the board."In the end we made the decision welound lo be the least intrusive to cus-lomers."

There was an overwhelming responseIrom the public not to implement an over-lay or a geographic split, he said.

"But there is no other option," Talesaid.

The Federal Communications Com-mission rejected the assignment of areacodes to fax machines, modems, cellularphones and pagers. It was considered dis-criminatory to make such a designationbased on technology.

The .state board considered a new tech-ons A on n o t d c c k l e d to split the l lu lo8y available which would have less-e e and 201 regions geographically e n c d l h " rapid pace at which numbers areanotner method requiring 10-digit dialing be i»g exhausted. However, it would not bem 908 and 201 areas would have been

Continued on next page

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 5

Fans scoop up Springsteen ticketsFreehold to welcomehome The Boss for asolo show Friday night

BY BRIAN DONAHUE

Staff W r i t e rPRI-HHOLD — A performance that

some people have dreamed of for yearscame a slep closer to reality Sunday whenFreehold Borough residents scooped upN00 tickets to see Bruce Springsteen playa solo acoustic show Friday "in the St.Rose {i\' Luna School gymnasium, SouthStieet

Springsteen, 47, lived in I'Yeehold Bor-ough until he was 18. He graduated fromthe eighth grade at Si. Rose in 1963.

The Euiimnei reported on Oct. 17 thatSpringsteen would play a concert al X p.m.I'Viday at his old school lo benefit the St.Rose Hispanic Community Center.

On Saturday evening, chinch represen-tatives conl'n med what was reported threeweeks ago ami announced at Mass thattickets would go on sale at 3 p.m. Sunday.The sale of 800 $30 tickets was restrictedto residents of 1'reehold Borough.

By niid-morning Sunday a line of peo-ple stretched around the school. Manywere unprepared for the cold weather, butfor most it was worth the wait. While noteveryone got a ticket, if you were a bor-ough resident with the patience lo waitseveral houis, chances are you went homehappy.

A representative of SwingStreet/Legends promoters said another

320 tickets had already been distributed topeople close to the church at $150 perticket, which includes admission to acocktail party pnoi to the show.

The gym's capacity is 1,300 people.Proceeds from the event will go toward

remodeling a recently established parishcenter, which is near the church onThrockmorlon Street, and will offer a va-riety of services and programs to the localHispanic community. It is targeted to openlater this month, according to a press re-lease from Springsteen's publicist, ShoreFire Media, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Out of the parish center, social workerswill offer job placement assistance, icfei-rals, day care, courses, recieation, spiritualservices and the building will also act as aSpanish language meeting center for se-nior citi/cns, according to the press re-lease

As tickets — actually ticket vouchers— went on sale Sunday, borough policeweie on hand lo help ensure that peoplepurchasing them were borough residents.

For example, if a person's driver's li-cense indicated he lived on "Broadway,Fieehokl," security officers cheeked theaddress to make sure the house was inFreehold Borough, not FreeholdTownship.

Freehold Township residents were notthe only ones turned away. When theevent sold out more than two hours aftertickets went on sale, several do/en bor-ough residents were still waiting outsidethe school's front door.

During the course of the day, mostpeople who waited in line found them-

selves chatting with old friends and famil-iar faces from school or from aroundtown.

"I saw a lot of people I haven't seen ina long time," said Mike Riehl, 28, a fanwho waited in line for about five hours.

Riehl said he thought the ticketing pro-cess was about as efficient as could be.The only problem, he said, was that theline in front of him seemed to get wider aspeople appeared to cut in front of theirfriends when tickets went on sale.

South Street resident Kyle Kane, 28,said that when he lined up at about 9 a.m.there were only 30 people in front of him,but by 3 p.m. he believed that figure hadgrown lo about 100. Overall, though, hesaid the process worked out.

"People were excited because nobodycan believe Bruce is playing in Freehold.It was kind of chilly, but there was an auraof general excitement in the crowd," Kanesaid.

Another resident, Jonathan Hcit, 24,said the six-hour wait m the brisk weatherprobably wasn't Ihe best way to treat hiscold, but he was willing to endure almostanything to see .Springsteen play this spe-cial show.

"The only thing that's important to meright now is that I got tickets," Hcit said.

With Friday's show just a day away,the key question now centers around thesongs the Boss will choose to play. His1985 hit, "My Hometown" would seem tobe an odds-on favorite.

Telephone area codesContinued from previous page

available for at least IK months, and thesupply of phone numbers would havebeen exhausted by the time the technol-ogy was introduced, BPU officials said.

Adding more phone numbers wasnot a possible .solution either. Such aplan would have required modificationsin every phone computer system in theNorth American system which isdesigned lo read numbers that have athree-digit area code, a three-digitexchange mid a Ibur-digil destination.

The plan still needs final approvalfrom the Federal CommunicationsCommission.

Tile new area codes were assignedby Bellcore, administrator of the NorthAmerican Numbering Plan, and shouldcost about $12 million to implement.

The new area codes are the first forNew Jersey callers without a zero in themiddle. Combinations with u zero or aone as the middle digit were used up by1994, BPU officials said.

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S.B. task forcepresents findingsVision 2000 membersdisclose their data toTownship Committee

BY VINCENT A. DE MUROJR.

Staff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Membersof the Vision 2000 Task Force made apreliminary presentation of their findingsto the Township CommHl.ee at the Oct. 29work session, the culmination of eightmonths of research,

Task force co-chairpersons JohnBottega and Valerie Bolheimcr presidedover the presentation with other commit-tee members Tom Costello, Jeff O'Brienand Christine Smith. Linda Soden wasabsent from the meeting, as was a formercommittee member, Robert Long.

Long was recently appointed to theBoard of Education and was forced to stepdown from the committee, but the exist-ing members said that his efforts are stillbeing realized through the process.

The Vision 2000 Task Force, ap-pointed in March by Mayor Ted VanHessen, was commissioned with the taskof soliciting public input on what (hetownship should be like in the new millen-nium.

To accomplish this, task force mem-bers have held public meetings with allareas of the public, from the youth popu-lation lo the average taxpayer to the seniorresidents of the township.

Bolheimci pointed out that the in-lormalion in the reports is preliminary.

"These are general recommendationsovciall," Bolhcirner said. "We wanted togive the Township Committee the op-portunity to sec what we have done."

"The idea was to have a blueprint thatwe could show a timeline for," Bottegasaid, "with the ability to list all the benchmarks that we have suggested."

One section of the report dealt withrecommendations that arc capable ofimmediate implementation.

Such areas include encouraging a senseof community by possibly using historic

names to address new roads, creating bikepaths and sidewalks to improve accessibil-ity, and encouraging the use of recreation-al facilities.

Bolhcirner said that some of the in-formation in the reports may seem re-dundant of issues currently being dis-cussed, or even issues that have alreadybeen addressed.

"This is all information collected fromthe township residents," Bolhcirner said."We arc merely reporting their concerns."

One example of an issue in the studywhich has been addressed is the instal-lation of a traffic light at the corner ofGeorges Road and Kingston Lane, whichhas already been installed.

Other areas of the report include thepublic's positive opinion of the openspace referendum, volunteer services andthe charter study commission and thequality of life in the township.

Areas of technical concern addressedzoning and land use issues, adhering tocode enforcement and traffic and trans-portation, as well as addressing the town-ship's technology by impioving communi-cation in the computer age.

"The ideas we looked at here were notso much what technology the townshiphas now, but what we will have in 15years," Bottega said.

Members of the task force were ap-pointed by the mayor and their terms willexpire with his in December.

The task force, intends to complete Usstudy before their terms expire, but to dothis, Bolheimcr said the group will requirefurther assistance from the municipal staffin the township.

Because of this, it was suggested bythe current governing body that if themembers of the task force require moretime past the new year to complete theirwork, that an extension be granted.

With this suggestion, members of thetask force proposed that collecting publicinput be a continual process, with resi-dents having the opportunity to addresstheir concerns throughout the year.

For more information about the Vision2000 Task Force, contact that townshipclerk's office at (908) 329-4000, Ext. 313.

IN BRIEFWorkshop ongenealogy set

To help people who are beginning theirquest to Hnd their roots, the genealogydepartment of the Jewish Historical Societyof Central Jersey is offering a beginner'sworkshop on Sunday at 10 a.m., at theAnshc Emeth Memorial Temple, 222Livingston Ave., New Brunswick.

Reservations are required and can bemade by sending $15 for members and $25for non.-members' registration fee to theJewish Historical Society, 228 LivingstonAve, New Brunswick, 08901. Lunch shouldbe brought by the participants, (no pork orshellfish), and coffee will be provided.

The workshop will outline the proce-dures involved, the resources available andhow to use them. There will be a questionand answer "peiiod at the end of workshop.Robert and Francis Kramer, co-chairs of thegenealogy committee, have coordinated thisproject, and can be reached at (908) 249-4894 or (908) 297-4471.

Openings availablefor sitter course

Openings arc still available in heBaby-sitting Basics course sponsored bythe North Brunswick Department ofHuman Services. The program is designedfor 11- to 14-year-olds and will be heldNov. 14 from 10 a.m. to noon at theGovernment and Community Complex,Hermann Road. Schools will be closedthat day for the teachers' convention.

Participants will learn the basics ofchild and infant care, safety, and the roles,responsibilities and expectations of theparent and the baby sitter. Participantsshould bring a lunch.

DHS keeps a list of course "graduates"for local parents seeking child care.Registration requires a $15 fee madepayable to the North Brunswick Board ofEducation. For further information, callthe DHS office at (98) 247-0922, ext. 475.

SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 7

A HELPING HAND — Evelyn Gourley (I) Anna Lehner and Ann MarieDeAndrea (kneeling) are volunteers of North Brunswick's new foodbank, which opened Tuesday.

(Photo by Bonnie Ardita/Greater Media)

CIL honors twowith Indik awardDecker and DeSenaare recognized fortheir volunteerism

BY VINCENT A. DE MURO JR.

Staff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — A localnon-profit organisation has honored twotownship residents Ibi their volunteer spir-it.

At its fifth annual Independence BallSaturday at the South Brunswick SeniorCcnlei, Citi/ens for Independent LivingInc (CIL) honored Corrine Decker andArlyne DeSena with the 1996 Barry IndikMemorial Award.

CIL is a local non-profit group thatpromotes housing, recreation and coun-seling for clients with developmental dis-abilities.

Sharon Sullivan, CIL vice president,said recipients exemplify an unselfishspirit of concern for others and activelyworks to improve conditions for devel-opmentally disabled residents in SouthBrunswick,

Decker is the Sunday school superin-tendent at the Sand Hills PresbyterianChurch, South Brunswick. She also co-chairs the advisory board on Christianeducation and serves as a church elder andyouth group leader.

Decker has volunteered her time serv-ing food at Elijah's Promise, NewBrunswick, and at the South BrunswickLibrary, she volunteers as a reader. Sheprovides child care for the CommunityFood Bank, New Brunswick, and is ateaching guide for the visiting school chil-dren at the Agriculture Museum at CookCollege, North Brunswick.

Decker also co-chairs the state Divi-sion of Youth and Family Services' Ad-visory Board of Middlesex County andsits on the South Brunswick WelfareBoard and the Affordable Housing Board.

"Corrine Decker is the kind of neigh-

bor who will always drive a sick friend tothe doctor or cook for their family," saidBev Kenny. "South Brunswick is indeedricher for having her among us."

DeSena was nominated for her workwith many county organizations.

"My motto is that people have thepower to heal themselves," DeSena said."All they need is someone to hear themand help them."

DeSena is past president of the boardof directors of the Volunteer ActionCenter of Middlesex County and con-ducted seminars for non-profit agencies.

She currently sits on the MiddlesexCounty Housing and Community Devel-opment Committee and serves on theHousing Advisory Board for CIL.

In the area of civic involvement,DeSena is an American Red Cross in-structor and a Kendall Park First Aid vol-unteer, serving as crew chief, presidentand fund-raising chairwoman.

DeSena also donates her time to theCambridge School and Catholic ProgramServices, and is a volunteer with theTemple Beth Shalom Women's Groupand the Princeton Co-op Nursery School.

"In her present capacity as affordablehousing officer for South Brunswick, Ar-lync's efforts on behalf of local citizensfar exceed the requirements of the job,"Kenny said.

CIL was'established in 1989 to assistdevelopmentally disabled adults acquirethe skills and support need to live inde-pendently.

The award was established in 1992 tohonor the late Dr. Bernard "Barry" Indik,a former CIL board member and commu-nity activist.

CIL President Dana Stein said Indik'spast dedication was focused on the devel-opmenlally disabled.

"The annual award pays a lasting trib-ute to Barry Indik's unselfish spirit, con-tributions to the community and focuseson selecting a person who represents theideals Barry upheld," Stein said.

Next water billto include credit

BY VINCENT~M DeMURQJR.

Staff Writer

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — TownshipCommittee membcis were expected toapprove a resolution yesterday authorizingthe water and sewer division to issue cred-its to all water customers who were previ-ously billed for a retroactive increase.

Township Business AdministratorDonato Nicinan said the credits will totalabout $215,000, about $55,000 less than aprevious estimate.

The retroactive increase on all resi-dential and commercial bills was autho-rized March 5, to make up a short fall inthe water utility budget.

Residents complained to township of-ficials about the increase, and inSeptember, the March 5 ordinance wasamended after Township Attorney JosephBenedict found a precedent dating back 25years, where the Appellate Court ruledagainst a retroactive rate increase.

At that point, the committee agreed tocredit customers who were over billed.

The credits issued to both residentialand commercials users will be based onthe rate of usage for that billing period,Nieman said. They will appear on the nextwater bill.

"In some instances, the credits are onlyas large as 50 cents," Nieman said. "Forother users, such as the commercial cus-tomers, the credit could be $15."

In all instances, the credit will simplyappear as a reduction.

"Hypothetically, that means if you seea $10 credit on your bill and your paymentis $26, you will only be required to pay$16," Nieman said.

The committee decided against makingrefunds, as cash payments would depleteany rescivcs the township currently has,not to mention requiring additionalpostage and bookkeeping services.

In addition to the current billing shortfall, township officials said that a wetsummer has reduced water sales approx-imately $340,000, causing a deficit in theanticipated revenues.

On top of that, the $458,000 utility sur-plus for this year has been exhausted inother areas of the budget.

Of the anticipated $13,415,550 in rev-enues for this year's general budget, thetownship will be short about $700,000 forthe water department.

"We arc looking at the numbers nowand expect by the end of the month tohave an idea about where to find themoney to fund the credits," Nieman said.

SB pictorial historyplanned for 200thBicentennial PlanningCommittee is seekingmore public support

BY JERRY DE SARNO

Correspondent

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Wearingbuttons with the slogan, "It's Coming,February 21, 1998," members of theSouth Brunswick Bicentennial PlanningCommittee met recently to discuss waysto channel more public support

Chairwoman Kathy Thorpe, who isalso the township clerk, told the groupshe is seeking public support to collectapproximately 200 old black-and-whitephotographs to produce a pictorial his-tory of the township for the bicentennial.

"We not only want photographs ofhistorical landmarks, but old pictures offamily living rooms, automobiles, horse-drawn carriages, farm equipment, cloth-ing, anything which not only shows thehistory, but the way people lived" in thetownship's earlier days, Thorpe said.

She said the book will be put togetherby Arcadia Publishing Co. in Dover,N.H,, at no cost to the public. Arcadiahas published a number of pictorial his-tories for New Jersey towns as part of an"Images of America" series,

"Once the photographs are collected,they will be immediately copied and theoriginals will be returned to the owner,"Thorpe said.

Thorpe also reminded committeemembers at the Oct. 26 meeting that thedeadline for the bicentennial logo con-

test is Nov. 15.All submissions by students are still

expected to be handed in through theschool system, while public submissionshould be sent to her at the townshipclerk's office.

The group also heard from invitedguest Joseph Calvanelli of Morristown,who drew upon his experiences coordi-nating his township's recent anniversary,

The Morristown celebration kickedoff with a black-tie event and later in-cluded a re-enactment of a Revolution-ary War battle scene.

Calvanelli stressed that fund raisingfor the event should start immediately,and that subcommittees should be struc-tured to attract not only public support,but also support from corporate sponsorsand township officials.

"Without their support, the projectjust won't fly," he said.

Former South Brunswick TownshipCommitteeman Joseph Calvanelli Sr.agreed to head the fund-raising drive, "Ifour local politicians can raise money toget elected, then they can raise moneyfor the community," he said,

ThQrpe went on to stress that at thistime, the committee is in need of tal-ented individuals with backgrounds inpublic relations, the arts and fund-rais-ing.

One of the things she wants to createis a time capsule, but she needs help todecide what to place in it and where tolocate it, she said.

For further information or to help,•contact Kathy Thorpe at the townshipclerk's office at 329-4000, Ext. 313,

8 NOVEMBER 7, 1996, SENTINEL

MURDER, THEY READ — Foul play is in the air at the South BrunswickPublic Library as John Slover and Vivian Vargeietis practice their lines fora murder mystery scheduled for Saturday and Sunday in the children'sreading room of the library.

(Photo by Don Wagner)

Local writer's playcoming to library

Laura Battyanyi-Petose,Chester Wiess

Battyanyi-Pet ose-Wiess

Mr and Mis. Ci. William liullyunyiofMilllown announce the engagement ofthen daughter, Laui.i Baliyanyi-Poto.se, toChester C Wiess, son id Mi. and Mr.s,Chester Wiess Ji ol Dover, N.H., former-ly ol North Biunswick

The lutuie bride is a giadnate ol St.Pius X Regional Ilit'Ji School,PiscaUiway

She is an uulhoi of young adult novel),,also published under the pseudonymNicole Giey

HIM lianee is a graduate ol NorthBuin.swick High School.

He is self-employedA June wedding is planned.

BY JERRY DESARNO

CorrespondentSOUTH BRUNSWICK — The

Friends of the South Brunswick Libraryheld a dress rehearsal Satuiday for thepremieie performance of the play TheLast Write. A Mystery.

The play was written for the group bylocal ^ulhoi and township resident Jean EDvorak and is directed by Caiol Wandei,whjOse recent productions include AChristmas Carol and The Wizard ofOz

The play evolves around the mysteri-ous demise of foundering writerWilhemena Westerly, who is suspected ofstealing other wnters' ideas, Wander said.

"The sleuthing takes place inWesterly's writers group, where eachcharacter has a reason or reasons for mur-dering her," she added.

Making her acting debut, residentSusan Edclman, who slipped into her roleas Poiba the Southern literary agent dui-mg a recent rehearsal, said, "Well you see,Westerly was simply dried up She wasover the hill as a writer."

Edehnan went on to explain Poitia'scharacter as not only a highly sophisti-cated woman, but one with unscrupulousdesires "It is veiy exciting and fun to playa chaiacter with varied passions,"Edelman said

Assistant South Brunswick LibiaryDirector Carl Hcffington, a seasoned actor

who has performed in countless collegeand community productions, said playingthe role of Roger Dankin has brought himout of ictircmcnt and back onto the stageagain

Heffington, who hosts the cable pro-gram Check It Out, said although Dankinhas a small part in the play, the charactermanages to cause havoc by preying on thefiailties of the other character . "Onecould say Dankin is a rogue," he grinned.

He went on to explain that dm ing theinteimisMon the audience will be handed aquestionnaire with clues. "Prizes will beawaided after the play to the individualwho figures out the clues," he added.

As for his daughtei, Elizabeth, playingthe role of Jessica has proven to be bothrewarding and challenging "She is a veiyoutspoken and daring individual with theunique ability to see thiough the hype,"she said

For lesident Roxanne Olscn, playingthe sti eel-smart water Jackie has madehei moie awaie of her own innerstrengths, she said "Jackie is this strongindividual who works her way out of atrailci-paik existence," she said.

The two performances aie scheduledfor 7pm Saturday and 4 p m. Sunday inthe main meeting room of the libraiy onMajoi Road

Tickets are $7 50 and are available atthe hbiaiy. For reseivations oi more mfoi-mation, call (908) 329-4000, ext. 280.

Annual dinner/dance slated for Nov. 15United Family & Children's Society

will hold its annual dinner/dance on Fri-day, Nov. 15 from 7 p m. to midnight atthe Grand Summit Hotel, Summit

United Family is honoring 1956 de-cathlon gold medalist Milt Campbell,Congressman Bob Franks, Planfield Su-perintendent Dr. Larry Leverett and Mr.& Mrs. Raman Rao of International

Families IncHighlights include an open bar dur-

ing the cocktail hour, a silent auctionand the sounds of the Al Bal Quartet.Black tie is optional.

Tickets start at $125 per person. Forfurther information, call Karen Kolberat (908) 755-4848.

STORK CLUBThe following births were recently an-

nounced at The Medical Center at Prince-ton:

Gina and Lawrence Roche, PnncetonJunction, Oct. 19, a daughtei

Laura and Tom Gallina, MonmouthJunction, Oct. 20, a son.

Mitali and Supipta Bhawmik, Mon-mouth Junction, Oct 24, a son.

Malini and Raghu Sprinivasan,Kendall Park, Oct 23, a daughter.

Lisa and Christopher Damorc, NoithBrunswick, Oct. 25, a son

Doreen and Jerry Norris, KendallPark, Oct. 28, a son.

IN BRIEFChurch to holdHoliday Mart

The second annual Holiday Mart willbe held Nov. 16 at the PresbyteiianChinch, 100 Livingston A v c , NewBrunswick. It will be open fiom 10 a.m. to4 p.m. Plants, baked goods, knit boutique,Birnn candies and holiday gifts will besold.

Call (908) 545-2111 for information.

Christmas bazaarslated for Nov. 16

The Women's Guild of the Six MileRun Rcfoimcd Church, Route 27,Fiankhn Paik, will hold their annual "YeOldc Christmas Town Ba/.aar" Satuiday,Nov. 16 from 9 a in. to 3 30 p.m.

Numerous ci afters will feature items'such as ceiamics, quilts, Christmas deco-iations, handmade dolls and home-bakedgoods.

Call (908) 821-0525 for information.

Community classesare slated to start

The following South Brunswick Com-munity School classes are slated to startsoon'

• Nov. 11, "Crocheting-Advanced" and"WordPerfect: Part 2."

• Nov. 12, "Word for Windows: Part2."

• Nov. 13, "Ribbon Weaved Tote" and

"Access loi Windows."•Nov. 18, "Punch Quilting."•Nov. 19, "Candy Howeis."• Nov. 20, "Coveled Video Case."• Dec. 3, "Cake Design Woikshtip."• Dec. 6, "Windows and More

Windows."• Dec. 11, "Lacy Abaca Angel's "Biochuies are available at the library,

municipal building, community centers,.schools and the Boatd of Hducation,

Foi mote infoimatinn, call NancyKinai at (908) 297-7800, Kxt 25H

Mission Sale to aidneedy crafters

The Community Piesbyieuan Chinchof the Sand Hills will hold Us annualMission Sale from 10 a.in to 2 p.m Nov.23 at the church, 57 Sand Hill Road,Kendall Park. The sale will lealure hand-crafted products from aiound the world, aswell as holiday decorations and specialtyfoods.

The Mission Sale provides an outletfor crafts made by individuals in eco-nomically depressed areas of the world inan attempt to help the people become self-supporting. The items are .sold at whole-sale prices and all proceeds benefit thecraftspersons.

Some of the items available includebaskets, jewelry, ceramics, clothing ac-cessories, table linens, wood carvings,cards, Christmas ornaments, music boxes,toys, homemade candies and honey.

Barbara and Thomas D'Ambrosio, 4North Biunswick, Oct. 29, a .son.

Ann and Brian Kingslcy oi NorthBiunswick announce the bit(li ol theirdaughter, Katie Senna, Oct. 1 1 atMethodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N.Y. Thebaby weighed 9 pounds, 10 ounces. Katiejoins a brother, Brendan, 2 Grandparentsare Laura Funbel of (llendalc, N.Y., HurrySloan of Whitestone, N.Y., and AnneKingsley of Middle Village, N.Y.Godparents aie Maureen Kuper ofGlcndale, N.Y., ami Joseph Rodriguez, ofPonce, Puerto Rico.

SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996

Voters split ballotsContinued from page 1

Van I lessen said lie had mixed feelingsabout the election.

"It is a little bitter sweet, this victory,"Van I lessen said. "Mike was an excellentmiming mate, and 1 would have liked tohave him sitting beside me.

"Still, I look forward lo the comingyear and pulling aside the partisanshipand working towards a better SouthBrunswick," Van I lessen said.

South Brunswick Republican Organi-zation Chairman Tom Libasi said he waspleased to see Van Hessen maintain hisseal, but is concerned about what the shiftin power will do to the mayor's seat.

"I would have preferred to see usmaintain the majority," Libasi said. "Butpolities aside, I would like to see the com-mittee make the best choice they can forwho is going to lead us (as mayor) in thecoming year."

"I suspect that we are going to have anew mayor next year," Van Hessen said."And who ever that is, I will give themthe same respect that they have given thelast three mayors."

Van Hessen will remain on the com-mittee with fellow Republican RogerCraig, who lost the freeholder race. Hadlie won, Craig said he would have steppeddown from the Township Committee,leaving his parly to appoint a replacement.

Craig was appointed lo Board ofChosen Freeholders earlier this year to filla vacancy,

Kolun was not present at the Demo-cratic Headquarters for the election resultsand declined to comment on the electionoutcome.

Hajek said that although he did not winthe election, this campaign had been apeisonal victory for him.

"I don't feel like 1 lost, I feel like Iwon," Hajek said. "Because right now, Iam seeing friends all around me."

In 1988, Ilajek left the Democraticparly and ran for the GOP nomination.

Hajek said with the support he hasreceived from his new party, he feels likehe has gained a family.

"I don'l think that I am going to runagain," Hajek said. "But I am not going torun and hide.

"I didn't go anywhere in '88, and I'mnot going anywhere in '96," Hajek said."My concern was not the race. My con-cern was and is South Brunswick."

Democratic Commilteeman EdmundLuciano summed up his feelings by say-ing: "South Brunswick no longer belongs

to the developers. Ii belongs lo the peo-ple."

The Democrats have blamed the Re-publicans for an increase in developmentin the township and have promised lobring it under control.

Commiltcewoman Debra Johnson saidit was a hard-fought victory. "Some thingsthai came out during the campaign couldhave hurl us, but I'm glad we came out(victorious)."

"This campaign demonstrated goodcandidates on each side, but it just so hap-pens that the people of South Brunswickdecided on a Democratic majority,"Luciano said. "And we are going to doeverything we can not to disappoint thevoters of South Brunswick."

Linda Soden, Democratic Party vicechairwoman, also called it a hard-foughtrace.

"This is a great day in the life of theDemocratic parly in South Brunswick,"Soden said. "This is the first time in sevenyears thai the Democratic majority will beworking with a Republican minority."

Hoffman wished both his party matesand Democrats luck in the coming year.

"Now it is their (the Democrats) turnto run the government, and I hope they dowhat is best for South Brunswick,"Hoffman said. "Because now, I am goinglo be sitting back watching."

This year's candidates started whatcould become an annual tradition in SouthBrunswick.

On election morning Tuesday, the fourcandidates met for breakfast lo congratu-late each other on a hard-fought campaignand to "bury the hatchet," said VanHessen.

"This was another effort just to putpolitics aside," Van Hessen said, "andhave four people with a common goal sitdown and ... enjoy each other's companyover breakfast."

Another tradition has been for the win-ning candidates to visit the losing candi-dates' headquarters and offer good will.

With the split ticket, il was Schaeferwho dropped in on the Republicans attheir campaign reception, congratulatinghis opponents on a race well run.

"Mike is a good candidate," Schaefersaid. "I feel proud to have run againsthim, and I am looking forward to workingwith Ted in the coming year."

Schaefer and Van Hessen will besworn into their respective positions at theTownship Committee reorganizationmeeting in January 1997.

Two questions passContinued from page 1

months from the election lo issue a reportto the Township Committee on whatchange in government, if any, would ben-efit ihe township.

The second ballot question about es-tablishing an open space trust fund passed4,963-2,211.

The question asked residents if theyfavor a 0-2 cent annual tax levy to pre-serve open space. For a property assessedat $10,000, the maximum 2 cent tax per$100 of assessed value would equal $20.

"I was sure that the question would

pass," Mayor Ted Van Hessen said. "Thiswas too important an issue for residentsnot to support it."

Members of the township's OpenSpace Advisory Committee estimate thetax will raise about $600,000 annually.

The moneys would be kept in a trustfund solely for the purpose of acquiringland or water areas for open space.

With ihc implementation of Ihc newopen space fund, residents will see the taxincrease in the 1997 municipal budget.The committee has the option of setting itat anywhere from 0 to 2 cents.

Last suspect in S.B.burglaries is caught

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Policereported that they have arrested whothey believe to be the final suspect in astring of burglari.es that has hit thetownship over the last month.

Ruben Rivera, New Brunswick, wasarrested Monday by Edison police onwarrants issued by South BrunswickDetective fid George resulting from aprolonged investigation into 11 burglar-ies that occurred in September andOctober.

Rivera was charged with 10 of the11 counts and remanded to theMiddlesex County Adult CorrectionCenter (MCACC) in lieu of $125,000.

Two additional co-defendants werearrested last week which led police toidentify the third suspect.

Javier Garcia and Felix Aviles-Otero, both from New Brunswick, werearrested Oct. 22 and charged with the

same burglaries.Garcia was charged with 11 residen-

tial burglaries and was held in theMCACC on $135,000 bail.

Aviles-Otero was charged with oneresidential burglary and was held at theMCACC on $5,000 bail.

At the time of (heir arrests, Garciaand Aviles-Otero were in possession ofa number of items believed to havebeen stolen from area homes.

Police said that while these two de-fendants were in custody, attempts toapprehend Rivera proved difficult, butthrough concentrated investigative ef-forts and cooperation from theneighboring departments, the fugitivecouid not hide long.

Police said the arrests made forthese crimes arc not related to an earlierarrest of a township man for burglariescommitted at the end of this summer.The alleged suspect, John Kubik, 21, ofTexas Avenue, was arrested andcharged with burglaries committed inAugust.

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1 O NOVEMBER 7, 1996, SENTINEL NS

Students hold national electionCrossroads Schoolholds a presidentialdebate and election

BY VINCENT A. DE MURO JR.

Staff Wri terSOUTH BRUNSWICK — Incumbent

President Bill Clinton, GOP challenger BobDole and Reformed Party candidate RossPerot all visited a local elementary school tosolicit votes from the students last week. .

Well, not really.Seventh- and eighth-grade students at

the Crossroads School held their own pri-mary election, debate and general electionas a way of learning about politics and thenational process of government.

Susan Winstanley, the staff aide for cur-riculum and instruction, said that the stu-dents have been participating in these"mack" elections for a number of years.

"Look-alike" eighth-grade students werechosen from their respective social studiesclasses to represent the candidates in the

race and took the time to learn their candi-date's political platform and familiarizethemselves with the candidate's stand onnational issues and prepare for the debate.

Winstanley said that Kyle Juarez was .chosen to represent Clinton. Dan Kelnerwas selected to represent Dole and AdamFitzgerald portrayed a very convincingPerot.

"The students were not necessarily cho-sen because they look like the candidates,"Winstanley said,"but also if they had thesame personality."

While it would not be so bad for aneighth-grader to look like Clinton, Win-stanley said it would be a pretty far stretchwith the other candidates.

"Dan is a very serious-looking boy and,well, Adam, ... he just carries himself thesame way that Perot does," Winstanleysaid.

On Oct. 30, students representing threesections of the school — the Alpha unitsupporting Democrats, the Beta, unit sup-porting-Republicans, and the Kappa unitsupporting independents — followed their

LISTEN UP, AMERICA ~- Third Party supporters, played here by studentsat the Crossroads School, go wild for "Ross Perot" while waiting for theircandidate to take the stage during the school's mock debate.

(Brian J. Berman/Greater Media)

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KID CONVENTION — Flanked by "Secret Service agents," Kyle Juarez, 13,as President Bill Clinton addresses students during the CrossroadsSchool mock debate this week.

(Brian J. Berman/Greater Media)

respective candidates into the school audito-rium for the "national convention."

The room was decorated with red, whiteand blue streamers and balloons, and somestudents even portrayed Secret Serviceagents, campaign advisers and campaign-button distributors.

The vice presidential running mates andcandidates' wives were also played by stu-dents, with Michael Shannon representingincumbent Vice President Al Gore andChristie Schutz playing Hillary Clinton.

Kim Messina played Dole's running

mate, Jack Kemp, and Heather Debbyplayed Elizabeth Dole.

Mandy Reyes represented Perot's run-ning mate, Pat Choate, and Amanda Hurichplayed Mrs. Perot.

Students registered to vote in their socialstudies classes, and on Monday, cast theirballots based on what they had learned inthe primary.• The official election results for the 1996

presidential elections for the CrossroadsElementary School were as follows:Clinton, 141; Dole, 95; and Perot, 91.

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ON iHESiOViNA G R E A T E R M E D I A N E W S P A P E R S S P E C I A L S E C T I O N

Taste the exotic at India PavilionBy Dorothy LindstromSpecial Sections Editor

T here are many fine restaurantstucked away in the relativeanonymity of shopping plazas,

and the India Pavilion is no exceptionDeciding about six years ago to bring

"something Indian" to their new home-land, owneis Kumkum and Dipak Debtook over operation of Ihe India Pavilion,located in the Howell Center on Route 9,across from the I lowell Men Market.

If you have never tried Indian cuisine,you are missing a delicious, aromatic andcolorful experience

The flavors of this vast .sub-continent,which is roughly 1.3 million .square milesand is populated by more than 866 mil-lion people, are as diverse as its geo-graphical areas.

"We have hundreds of types of cook-ing in our country," says Kumkum. "Indiais huge. There is so much diversity, somany languages and cultures, and thatmakes so many foods. Foods from east-ern India have no resemblance to west-ern, and noithern and southern foods."

Although they hail originally fromCalcutta, that teeming, ancient city on theGanges River in eastern India, the Debsoffer a large selection of Northern Indiandishes — notably curries and dishescooked in the tandoor, a clay oven heat-ed with charcoal.

The India Pavilion prides itself on thefreshest ingredients and tandoon treatsmade to order, as well as an extensivevegetarian menu and several freshly pre-pared Indian breads.

As a starter, we tried the Pavilion'sspecial hors d'oeuvres at $6.95. The dishincludes a vegetable samosa (a deep-fried turnover stuffed with green peasand potatoes), chicken tikka (bonelesschicken chunks marinated in yogurt andbroiled in the tandoor), vegetable pako-ra (a delicious combination of assortedvegetables wrapped around a chickpeamixture and deep-fried), lamb kebab,

and potato pekora, a deep-fried potatopancake.

This selection introduces the palate tothe subtleties of Indian spices — turmer-ic, coriander and cardamom to name afew The appetizers are perfect for dip-ping in one of .several sauces served afteryou order with the traditional papadum,a thin, crispy bread that is mildly spicyand cooked on the premises. The moreflavorful tomato chutney, a delightfulblend of sweetness and spice and atomato and onion relish are offset by alight, mint-flavored sauce and a coolcucumbei and yogurt satice.

We continued our adventure with

'\Afehayehundreds oftypes ofcooking in burcountry/

Kumkum Deb

mulligatawny soup, made from pureedlentil beans and vegetables. The IndiaPavilion also offers Shahi Murg Shorba, achefs specialty soup featuring bonelesschicken; fresh tomato soup or the I louseSpecial Soup, a broth flavored with.spices, sweet corn and chicken chunks.

Indian cuisine is also dependent onother spices, including saffron, which isused for its color as well as its aroma;cinnamon, and in the case of sweetdesserts, rose water, whose flavors hint atthe nectar of the flower for which it is

named.Our entree selections teflected a fond-

ness for Chicken Tikka and the equallydelicious Shrimp Tandoori. Prior to cook-ing in the landoor, the shrimp is marinat-ed for about five hours in yogurt andspices, refrigerated and then, like thechicken tikka, put on skewers beforegoing in the clay oven

Both dishes were served piping hotfrom the tandoor with green peppersand onions. The level of spices is at thedisci etion — and request — of the cus-tomer, and at The India Pavilion, theyre.spec't such requests.

The Debs are especially eager tointroduce diners to seven differentbreads that are made to order. There isnaan, an unleavened, white flour breadbaked in the tandoor; tandooii RoLi,whole wheat bread baked tandoori style;pudhina paratha, a wheat Hour doughflavored with fresh mint leaves andcoriander and baked in the tandoor.

Poori is a melt-in-your-mouih breaddeep-fried until it turns into a large puff.Kumkum says huge poori are traditionsat Indian weddings, and we can see why.

"These breads are the best in theworld," she says. "You order it, I tell thecook, then they put the bread in the tan-door. It's absolutely fresh."

Hntrees are seivecl with Basmati rice,imported from India and dal, a lentilsauce that is mildly spicy. "Lentils are amain source of protein in India," explainsKumkum.

And, she adds, since India is basicallya vegetarian country, the variety of dish-es dependent on vegetables is endless."If you name a vegetable, we'll nameyou a dish," she laughs.

The extensive menu also featuresspicy chicken vindaloo — spring chickencooked in tomato sauce; several lambdishes, including lamb tikka, lambBiryani — lender cubes of lamb cookedwith Basmali rice; and Rogan Josh, lambcooked in ground spices and a mildsauce.

IndiaPavilion2450 Route 9 South

Howell Genie rHowell, N.J,

(908) 409-3500Hours: Sun.-Thurs., 11:30a.m.- 2:30 p.m.; 5-10 p.m.;Fri., Sat., 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m.; 5-11 p.m. Buffet lunchspecialsWheelchair accessibleNo separate smoking sectionAll major credit cards

acceptedB.Y.O.B.Dress: CasualPrices: Moderate

To cool your palate after dinner, tryan authentic Indian dessert such asGulab jamun, a deep-fried cottagecheese ball served in honey syrup;kulfi, an Indian ice cream flavored withnuts and rose water; or mango icecream.

Another way to complement a spicymeal is with Indian beverages such asLassi — a yogurt and rose water drink;a mango shake, or Masala tea (regularor decaf), which .surrounds you witiithe taste and scent of cardamom, clovesand cinnamon. If an ice-cold beer orglass of wine is more to your liking,you are welcome to bring your ownalcoholic beverages to the IndiaPavilion.

Portions are generous here, andprices are reasonable. Our waiter wasenthusiastic about each item weordered and genuinely interested in ourchoices, while Kumkum slopped by toask us how we were enjoying our mealand to answer any questions we had.

^ ^ ^ P P $* ^ P T P I T " . 'Wy^^fPW^^yWPsijy^iB Wj^ylW^

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m'

Discover The Most Beautiful Spot in South Brunswick ) ,

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1 2 SENTINEL NOVEMBER 7, 1996 NS

A G R E A T E R M E D I A N E W S P A P E R S S P E C I A L S E C T I O N

Pierre's caters to lovers of deli foodBy Jo-Ann Lamon ReccoppaCorrespondent

E veryone loves deh food, andthere's no place on earth wherepeople love deli food more than

here on the East Coast Every commu-nity should have a place to go for out-standing deli — Pierre's Deli andRestaurant in Monmouth Junction isjust such a place

Sweet Shop

& luncheonette73 GEORGES ROADNEW BRUNSWICK908-247-3160

Piene Hage-Boutios, owner of thecomfortable, family-oriented restaurantand deli, arrived in Amenca in 1977from his native Lebanon, seeking thevast opportunities this country has looffer Manied with five children, heenvisioned raising his family in peaceand freedom He has managed to fulfillhi,s dreams, and is giateful for his goodfortune

"After a few years, I realized howlucky I am to live here, to own a busi-ness, to raise my children in a goodenvironment and become directlyinvolved in the community," Pierreexplains "And the deli and lestaurantseives a purpose in the community Ilove this area, always have, and itneeded a great deli."

Lucky for usPierre's features a wide variety of

deli favorites, as well as a good selec-tion of Middle Eastern delicacies — notyour run-of-the-mill delicatessen.

Breakfast at Pierre's starts at 5 a.m.,and omelets^ pancakes and waffles arethe specialty for early morning cuisine.

Lunches, either take-out or eaten atPierre's, are mouth-watering hot andcold sandwiches such as corned beef,pastrami, veal or chicken parmagiana,tuna melts, charcoal-broiled chickenbreast sandwiches, and even Italian hot

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3300 Route 27 •Kendall Park82X9711

Qpen 11:00 A.M. - Midnite ! SPVPH r>*^ \Seven Days A Week

dogs. Chicken breast club sandwichesare a popular choice, as aie- the unlay,roast beef and Virginia ham ciub.s

For a change iiom the usual .sand-wich most of us giab on haMy lunchhours, the Middle Eastern delicaciesare outstanding Here Pienc'.s icullyshows what it's made of Apputi/eisconsist of selections .such a,s .stuffedgrape leaves, falafel and meal piesFoi lunch, be .suie to ordei the gyro,chicken, or slush kabob platlci — de-licious1

Of course, (here are hot lunch en-trees such a.s roasled chicken, choppedsteak, fried fish and fiied shrimp, andopen-faced roa.st beef sandwiches, ju.stto name a few, and there is also iheusual selection of burgers and .sideorders, for those who are not daringenough to order something a little outof. the ordinary.

Appetizers include jumbo shrimpcocktail, chicken fingers, homemademozzarella sticks, garlic bread (with orwithout mozzarella cheese), nachos,clams casino, and mussels in eithermannara sauce or with garlic and oil.

Entrees include pasta dishes such a.sfettuccine Alfredo (which can beaccompanied with sausage, chicken orshrimp), bow ties (also with the pre-vious meat selections), and vodka riga-toni.

Baked Italian dishes include egg-plant, chicken, veal and shrimp par-magiana, and country style dinners,served with soup or salad, consist ofroasted chicken, roasted turkey, andhoney-dipped southern fried chicken— all accompanied with mashed pota-toes.

Sauteed chicken and veal dishes arc-served Marsalla, Piccata, Francaise, andScampi style.

There's a good seafood selection tochoose from, including scallops,shrimp, flounder and delicious fried

DiningOuiPierre's

Deli &Res (an ran 1

BHti (ieonfes RoadMonmoulh •huu'Uon

(908) 32<)-2!H)SFax: (<)()«) 829-OH10

Hours- Sovon days a wook,5 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Wheelchair accessibleSeparate smoking soctionAll majoi credit cards

acceptedChildren's menuReasonable prices

ami broiled combo plattets The thar-coal broiled selections include- ecnteicut pork chops, hlc-t mi^non, chickenbreast and siiloin steak.s al! done tospecification.

Topped off with a delicious des.seilof cheese cake, apple pie a la mode,or chocolate nious.se cake (j;o on - -forget that diet!), ami you have justconsumed a delightful, .satisfying meal.

The rcstauianl seals nppmximately200 people and there is a private momavailable for .small gatherings. Fiene'.salso caters for all occasions, anil plansfor a laiger pnvate room in the Inline

Is there anything new to look !oi •ward lo in the near future'-'

"I'm hoping to open a hakeiy veiysoon, God willing," Pieire tells us. "Iintend to call il Pierre's I.e Pain l)e Vie,which means 'The Bread o( Life'. I'mlooking forward to the smell of thaifreshly baked bread drifting thioughthe air ol Monmouth Junction."

So aie we, Pieire.

T E R E S A ' S

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NJ Liquor Law allowsyou lo bring your own

beer & wine cWe have plenty I

SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996_ 1_3_

FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY— Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Pirates ofPenzance" will be performed Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at The State Theatre,New Brunswick. The show, billed as light opera, tells the charmingstory of the General, the Pirate King and the bumbling police Sergeant.Tickets are $32, $26 and $19- Call (908) 246-7469 for information.

Dennis Miller takeshis act to the SandsTwo-time Emmy Awaicl winnci

Dennis Miller will bung Ins come-dy act to tlie Sands Hotel &

Casino this weekendShowtimes aie 10 p m on I'ud.iy and

8 p.m and II p m on Satin dayOpening the show will be Kenny

Vance and the Planotones, who will pei-form songs ol the '50s and '60s. Vancewas co-foundei ol the lock hitmakeisJay & the Amencans, who opened foiboth the Beatles and the Rolling Stones

in then fust American appearancesMiller, a native of Piitsbuigh, Pa , lias

won two Emmy Awaids loi his HBOseiies, DemiLs Miller Live. The cable tele-vision show aiis at 11 30 p.m and is a hitwith adult audiences

'lickets for the show aie $30 and canbe puichnsed at the Sands, TicketMasteioutlets oi by calling TicketMaster PhoneChaige at 1-800-736-1420 For mou;mloimation, call the hotel/casino at(609) 441-4137

The Fireis now

burningat...

THE HEARTHWe aie pleased to announce thai our fireplace

is now roaring and ready for your dining pleasure• Rack of Lamb • Daily Specials• Steaks, Veal & Chops• Roast Pork • Clams, Oysless & CrabWe call accommodate )our next office meeting or parly or

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• Open Monday-Friday 11:3(3-8:30; RM, 5 Piyi-fOPMv ; •-.'; . S a i t i r c l a y / S i O O ^ M T t O i O O PM; ; . ; "••:•• ' H:\ ' ; ;

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r1 4 SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7,1996

OUR VIEW

Forgeries agross mistakeW ith the conclusion of

both the local andnational elections,

North Brunswick residentscan resume their lives withoutthe distractions of politicalgrandstanding and bickering.

As a veteran NorthBrunswick councilwoman,Diane Pincus will continue tocontribute to the communityby protecting the municipalservices she thinks makeNorth Brunswick a goodtown. And hopefullyDemocratic Councilman-electGeorge Shamy Jr. will proveto be a capable governmentofficial.

And hopefully they areboth concerned about therecent revelation that a cam-paign letter supporting themcontained some forged signa-tures.

Whoever wrote the letter,titled "Sports Parents forShamy and Pincus," is obvi-ously unfamiliar with theSoccer Club's bylaws, which

prohibit the organization fromendorsing political candidates.

Whoever forged the namesalso should know that forgeryis a criminal offense. It's onething when someone signsanother person's name withpermission.

It is something else entirelywhen one or more individualsforge an endorsement letterwith the intent of gettingvotes.

The severity of the mistakeis beyond dispute.

There was even an effort tovary the shape and size ofeach signature, a deliberateeffort to deceive readers.

The letter also contains anelement of irony. In a sentenceabove the forged signatures,the letter states that the town-ship's parks and playgrounds"should not be the targets ofpolitical candidates at electiontime."

Using a youth club as anendorsement vehicle is just asbad.

Columns sought for 'Your Turn'

Y our Turn, a regularweekly feature, is ageneral interest column

written by one of our readers.We invite readers to submit

columns for consideration.Columns should fun

between 500 and 750 wordsand should concern topics andissues of local interest.

We hope.it will serve as aplatform for ordinary citizensand community opinion mak-ers. If you're a writer who's

interested in participating,send your submission toMarilyn Duff, ManagingEditor, the Sentinel, 7Edgeboro Road, EastBrunswick, N.J. 08816.

All submissions mustinclude the writer's name, ad-dress and daytime telephonenumber. Writers shouldremember we reserve the rightto edit all submissions forlength, spelling, grammar,taste and libel considerations.

LITTERS POLICY

The Sentinel readily wel-comes comment of manykinds to be featured on our

Letters to the Editor page.All letters to the editor should

be typed or neatly printed andmust include a daytime telephonenumber, at which the writer maybe reached for verification.

There is a 250 word, or rough-ly one typed double-spaced page,limit for all letters

The Sentinel reserves the rightto edit all letters. Letters may bemailed to: Letters to the Editor,The Sentinel, 7 Edgeboro Road,East Brunswick, N.J., 08816; orthey may be faxed to (908) 254-0486.

QUOTE OF THE WEEKThe forgeries were the work of "overzealous campaign

workers."

North Brunswick Mayor Paul Matacera_ explaining signatureson a letter endorsing Democratic Township Council candidateswhich some claim are forgeries.

A

Dedication madeHullabaloo a hit

W e would like to thank allthose people who cameout to support the

Halloween Hullabaloo on Oct. 30-31 and subject themselves to allthe little tricks and treats in ourhaunted trail.

But as with all successl'ulevents comes a strong patronage ofpeople behind the scenes. Wewould like to express our thanks toall the fiends and ghouls who madeeveryone's night such hauntingfun: Jimmy Allen, Mike and JudyBaker, Ken and Gina Bagala, ChrisBrizak, Kim Berkuta, Tim andDonna Corris, Frankie D'Amato,Mike and Bunnie Hajek, Coreyand Vicki Haugland, JohnHimmel, Mike Hollander, AnnLewis, Joe McGinnis, Kris andRoxanne Olsen, Darby O'Brien,Walt Reilly, Rick and Sue Scherer,Lexine Skinner, Pat Seltzer,Tommy Van Pelt and StacieMcCully, Greg Weber, MonmouthMobile Home Park residents,Ricky and Barbara Brown, Mikeand Teresa Cazella, RandyDeGroff, Charlie Gulotta, FrankieGulotta, Kenny Jackson, MicheleLong, Richard Long, Mike andDiane Palumbo. Thanks also toKarl Berkuta and Bobby Macaroyfor the hayrides.

Also, the Lions Club, Arthur A.Roedel Jr., Debbie L. Hackworth,Joseph Calvanelli, Doug Renk,Lewis Schwartz, the Rev. andMary Ann Maltby, the MunicipalAlliance, and the Grodman family.

Also, Michael Carlucci for themusic and light show along withthe Pom Squad for the ThrillerDance Show.

Also, die YMCA, DaveAnderson, Mindy Lazar, DonnaAndretta, Elaine Marcus, the SouthBrunswick Public Works andPolice departments, and anybodyelse who volunteered their timethat I have not mentioned. Neverbefore have we worked with amore dedicated group whose solepurpose was to bring enjoyment tothe community by scaring all whoattended and receive enjoymentfrom your reactions.

TOM and CAROLYNDARDANI

Monmouth Junction

GOP thankedfor support

T he election is over andDruker/Spaulding lost at thepolls. They lost at the polls,

but Debbie and Dave won. I wouldlike to take this opportunity tothank all those fine people ofNorth Brunswick who supportedDave and Debbie. All those peoplein the Republican Party whoworked night and day out in theopen and behind the scenes. Yoursupport was overwhelming.Through'all of this, Dave and I metso many new, wonderful people,People who are "kind, loving andhonest.

No one involved in theRepublican Organization has athing to be ashamed of Hold yourheads high and be proud of the.campaign that was staged — a sin-cere, honest campaign. You are aclass act.

On behalf of myself, Dave andmy family, I would like to person-ally thank Debbie Druker, every-one in the Republican Organiza-

tion, our old friends who suppoitedus throughout this and the many,many new and wonderful peoplewe met during this campaign.

Our signs were knocked downand torn, but our spirit hasn't beentouched.

BETTY SPAULDINGNorth Brunswick

Thanks for newS.B. substation

W e would like to thank allof those who voted inthe recent South

Brunswick Fire District #1 refer-endum. We are pleased toannounce thai the referendumpassed 451 to 391. There was arecord turnout for the vote, andthe residents of the district havedecided that they want a new fireand first aid substation.

We are making plans now tobreak ground before the end ofthe year. Information about theprogress of the facility will beforthcoming.

We are concerned aboutmisinformation that circulatedabout the project. We encourageany members of the district tocontact us with questions. We dohost public meetings and encour-age residents to attend.

Again, thanks to all who votedand worked on the referendum

JAMES PAULUSJOHN McMANUS

JAMES MacCARTHYRICHARD KISH

ERNEST CLEWORTHSouth Brunswick Board of Fire

Commissioners_ District #1 .

,1

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 1 5

INBRliiS.B. civic groupsto honor veterans

At 11 a.m. on Monday, three SouthBrunswick veterans organizations willconduct a joint Veterans Day ceremony,honoring those men and women who haveserved this countiy as members of theArmed Forces.

The host ol the ceremony is AmericanLegion Post 401 on Major Road inMomnoulh Junction.

The other organizations involved areVeterans of Foreign Wars Posts 9] 11 andH213.

The ceremony will he held at the vet-erans monument located in front of theSouth Brunswick Municipal Building.

A luncheon will he served at imme-diately following the approximately 30-mmule formal ceremony.

Phonographs talkset at S.B. library

The .South Brunswick Library, IK)Kingston Lane, will present a program onantique phonographs at 2 p.m. on Nov. 17in the Meeting Room.

Area resident Laurence Levit/., whocollects and restores phonographs, willprovide a history of phonographs from thelate 1800s to the 1920s while demonstrat-ing how the machines work.

A wide variety of photographs will beshown, which include many differentartistic designs and styles.Demonstrations of iccordings from theearly 1900s will also be presented.Registration is preferred.

To register, call the library's informa-tion desk at (908) 329-4000, lixt. 286.

Church to sponsorChristmas boutique

Christ the King Lutheran Church,Route 27, Kendall Park, will hold a craftand Christmas boutique from 10 a.m. to 2p.m. on Nov. 9.

In addition to crafts, there will behomemade cakes available for purchase.Coffee and lunch will be served.

Library to hostmurder mystery

The Friends of the South BrunswickLibrary are hosting an original murdermystery, The Last Write, at 7 p.m. onNov. 9 and 4 p.m. on Nov. 10 at thelibrary.

The play, written by Jean Dvorak anddirected by Carol Wander, will offermany surprises.

Tickets are $7.50 each. Tickets may bepurchased in advance at the library or atthe door.

For more information, call Susan Edel-man at (908) 329-6688.

Craft show/fleamarket on Nov. 9

A craft show/flea market will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 9 at St. Au-gustine of Canterbury School, 45 Hender-son Road, Kendall Park.

There will be over 100 crafters, ven-dors, 50/50s, color TV raffle and more.

Project GraduationCommittee to meet

South Brunswick High School ProjectGraduation Committee will meet at 7:30p.m. on Nov. 12 at the high school RoomD100.The Project Graduation trip andupcoming fund-raisers will be discussed.Anyone who is interested in helping butwho is unable to attend should call DebbieSteib at (908) 329-0646 or Kathy Altaro at(908) 329-2832.

Learn to choosethe right software

"Bright Ideas," an informative and in-teractive seminar that will help youchoose software for your children andchoose the best computer will be offered7-9 p.m. on Nov. 13 at the SouthBrunswick Library. The program is spon-sored by the Friends of the SouthBrunswick Library. To register or formore information, call (908) 329-2342.

Line dancing forkids and adults

While .students are off for the NJLiAconvention, they can come out and danceon Nov. 15. Elementary school studentscan dance at the South Brunswick Libraryfrom 11:15 a.m. to noon, and high schoolstudents and adults can dance atCrossroads Middle School from noon to 1p.m. The event is sponsored by Friends ofthe South Brunswick Library, Please reg-ister by calling the library at (908) 329-4000, Ext. 280.

S.B. to hold blooddrive on Nov. 16

South Brunswick's Community BloodBank will hold a blood drive from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 16 at theCommunity Center, West New Road,Kendall Park. Ages 18-65 are eligible.

Seventeen-year-olds must have writtenparental permission; 66- through 75-year-olds need written physician approval ifthey have not been regular donors.Donors must be in good general healthand weigh at least 110 pounds. Donorsshould eat before donating. An ID withthe donor's signature is required. No reg-istration is necessary. Child care will beavailable. For further information, contactMarty Engel at (908) 297-3198.

American Legionto host breakfast

American Legion Post 401 , MajorRoad, Monmouth Junction, will host abreakfast from 8-11:30 a.m. on Nov. 17.Cost is $4. For info., call (908) 329-9816.

S.B. Democratsmeeting scheduled

The South Brunswick DemocraticMunicipal Committee will meet Nov. 18at 7:30 p.m. at Pierre's Family Restaurantand Deli, Georges Road.

Mothers' supportgroup to meet

Understanding Hearts, a support groupfor mothers who have lost children, meetsthe second Tuesday of each month at 7:30p.m. in Kendall Park. UnderstandingHearts is not a bereavement group. Itsaim is to providemothers with emotionalsupport, sharing and friendship. For fur-ther information, call (908) 249-4281.

STUMPING IN SCHOOL — Class presidential candidate JamieGreenhouse attempts to convince students at Linwood Middle School,North Brunswick, why they should cast their votes for her last week.

(Photo by Don Wagner)

Library Friendsto hold meeting

The Friends of the North Brunswicklibrary will hold a meeting Nov. 13 at7:30 p.m. in the library.

Refreshments will be served. For fur-ther information, call the library at (908)246-3545.

Learn to makecider at museum

The N.J. Museum of Agriculture issponsoring "Cider Day" 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.on Nov. 16. Try your hand at grindingapples and squeezing cider in the muse-um's oak fruit press while you learn aboutthe rich history of cider making in NewJersey. Also watch an apple paringdemonstration using a parer that peels upto 40 apples a minute.

The museum is located on CollegeFarm Road, just off Route 1 south at theentrance to Cook College, RutgersUniversity, North Brunswick.

Admission to the museum is $3 foradults; $2 for seniors and $1 for childrenages 5 and over. Special fees may becharged for some weekend programs.

For more information, call (908) 249-2077.

Dinosaur craft andstory program set

Children, in kindergarten and up, candiscover amazing dinosaurs at the NorthBrunswick public library, Hermann Road,on Nov. 17 at 2 p.m.

Advance registration is required. Toregister or for further information, call(908) 246-3545.

B'nai Tikvah plansto New Yorktrip

The Fifty-Plus Group of CongregationB'nai Tikvah will attend the FolksbieneJewish Theater matinee presentation ofThe Maiden of Ludmir, an original mu-sical drama, in New York City, on Nov.17.

Simultaneous English-Russian trans-lation is available. The bus leaves B'naiTikvah, 1001 Finnegans Lane, NorthBrunswick, at 10:45 a.m.

The cost is $34 per person; lunch isnot included.

For information and reservations, callSy Kramer (908) 297-3562,

MS support groupto meet at firehouse

The Multiple Sclerosis support group,"But You Look So Good," for peoplewith invisible or mild symptoms, willmeet Nov. 20 from 7-9 p.m. at the fire-house on Cozzens Lane, NorthBrunswick.

New members are welcome.

For further information, call heather at(908)422-1391.

NBTHS clothingdrive a success

The North Brunswick Township HighSchool National Honor Society would liketo thank the people of North Brunswickfor making its annual clothing drive a suc-cess.

Clothing was donated by students andfaculty of the high school, as well as bymany members of the community.

The clothing will be given to theSalvation Army.

Card/collectibleshow is scheduled

The North Brunswick. Volunteer FireCompany Number 1 will host its monthlybaseball card and collectable show from9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Nov. 9.

The show will be held at the firehouselocated at routes 1 and 130, by theMiddlesex Diner.

The show will feature all types of sportand non-sport cards, magic cards andmemorabilia.

Admission to the show is $1.For more information or to rent table

space, call Steve Lins at (908) 937-5805.

Angel collectiblessale set for Sat.

A sale of angel collectibles and giftswill be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3p.m. at 31 Emerald Road, Kendall Parksection of J>oulh Brunswick.

The event is sponsored byUnderstanding Hearts, a support groupfor mothers who have lost children.

For further information or directions,call Cathy, (908)297-3307.

r1 6 NOVEMBER 7, 1996, SENTINEL NS

Revived baseball dinner draws 400Major League playerEric Young of theRockies pays a visit

BVIOHNKDELANEY

Staff Writer

NORTH BRUNSWICK — Moie than400 parents, and children anived at theVictorian Manor in Edison recently to at-tend the first banquet held in years by theNorth Brunswick Baseball Association.

The evening's events included a tro-phy ceremony for the association's teams,from ages 5 to 16, a 50/50 raffle and avisit from Major League player EricYoung of the Colorado Rockies.

"Lots of planning went into thisevent," Phil Sinicropi, a member of theBoard of Directors, said of the Oct. 24banquet, "We hope this will be the first ofmany."

After a hiatus of five years, boardmembers wanted to revive the baseballbanquet.

Many awards were given during theevening. Al DeAndrea, coach of theNorth Brunswick Major League Pirates,received a posthumous Hall of Fameaward for his 13 years as a baseballcoach. The award was accepted by hiswife.

DeAndrea's team was in the middle ofthe championship series with the Philliesin June, tied at 1-1, when he died of astroke.

Instead of playing the last game, bothteams received first-place trophies.

"He was always there for the kids,"

\vr\-- i'1I ^ ^ £ HA. ™ 9 31 ~ T f 1 ^ F

•*" " -*^Mtf

DINNER OF CHAMPIONS — Professional baseball player Eric Youngsigns a ball for North Brunswick resident Kevin Manning, 10, at the NorthBrunswick Baseball Association Awards Banquet on Oct. 24.

(Photo by John K. Delaney)

assistant coach Will Marrero said. "Hecared most about the fundamentals —teaching baseball, teaching the rules andhaving fun."

"Al was coaching when our oldest son,Alan, was in second grade. Now, he's21," his widow, Anne Marie DeAndrea,said. DeAndrea is survived by three otherchildren, Kevin, 20, Erinn, 18, andJonathan, 12. Jonathan was a member ofthe Pirates.

"Lots of kids came to his wake," Mrs.DeAndrea said. "He was the kind of man

sofa's from $399 -tching Love Seats Avaiia

who didn't criticize kids because theydidn't win."

Another award recipient was ChristineLocha, the association's first and onlyfemale manager. She received the"Volunteer of the Year" award.

Trophies were in good supply at thedinner, as baseball players walked up tothe podium for team victories.

Now that North Brunswick has a char-ter with the Babe Ruth Association inTrenton, age groups 5 through 12 — tra-ditionally associated with the LittleLeague of Williamsburg — arc nowincluded with older players in the sameassociation.

1'oinici Association I'lesident DavidSpanieling s.iid the piovmiity of the BabeRuth organization in Tii'iilon, its opposedto Willianisbiiiy, had much to do with thechange in the chailer.

Second baseman Jell Abiams, 16, olthe senioi Yankees, walked up with therest of his team to leeeive their first-placetrophies

"It was a close game," Abrams said ofthe 9-6 championship win over theMarlins. "We pulled ahead in about thefifth inning."

Yankees manage! Dauen Snaliker felthis team's championship would cany overinto the Woild Senes game being held thesame night as the banquet,

An update of the game (lining the din-ner, with the New York Yankees postinga 1-0 lead over the Atlanta Braves, elicit-ed a collective cheer from (hose in atten-dance.

When he predicted the outcome of theWorld Scries, special j'.uost Youngreceived moans and iiuiilenngs of dis-pleasure.

"If the Yanks lose tonight, they willlose tomorrow night," Young said, us helooked around nervously at .shaking headsand grimaces. "I don't know if Ishould've said that."

However, Young was well-received bycoaches and young baseball players, sign-ing autographs and giving advice,

"1 got a degree in business manage-ment while playing two sports," said theRutgers Univci.sity giaduale. "I know nomatter what, no one can lake away thateducation."

Young exhorted youngsters to try toperform at the .same level every day andavoid shoit cuts.

"Always think about the pride at theend of the road," he said.

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Lecture on breastcancer Tuesday

On Tuesday, Dr. Brian C. Smith willbe presenting a lecture to the BreastCancer Resource Center (BCRC) on"Preventing Arthritis After Breast CancerSurgery." This lecture is part of the BCRCguest speaker series and will be held in theBramwell House Living Room at thePrinceton YMCA from 7:30-9 p.m.

For more information, call (908) 238-0176.

American Legion tohost fish fry Friday

American Legion Post 401, MajorRoad, Monmouth Junction, will hold afish fry from 5-8 p.m. on Friday.

Cost is $8 for adults, $7 for seniorsand $4 for children.

Live music will be provided by BilllyPhillips.

For information, call (908) 329-9816.

Scouts to sponsorItalian dinner

Boy Scout Troop 100 is sponsoring anItalian dinner 5-7:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 at SixMile Run Church, Route 27, FranklinPark.

Tickets are $5.50 for adults, $4.25 forseniors, $4 for children. Tickets may bepurchased in advance by calling (908)821-7973 or at the door.

Notre Dame H.S.open house today

Notre Dame High School, 601Lawrence Road, Lawrcnceville, will holdits annual fall open hou.se for prospectivestudents and their parents today, startingat 7 p.m. in the auditoiium.

The evening will leature exhibits, per-formances, demonstrations and tours.Representatives from academics, athletics,the arts and adniinisliation will be on handto meet with huge and small groups.

Application deadline for upcomingfreshmen is Dec. 4. The placement ex-amination will be held Dec. 14. For fur-ther information, contact the admissionsoffice at (609) 882-7900, cxt. 39.

Benefit art auctionslated for Sunday

Parents Anonymous of New Jerseyjoins forces with the nationally advertisedHeisman Fine Arts Gallery, to piesent abenefit art show and auction oil Sunday atthe Hyatt Regency, Route 1, Princetonstarting at 6 p.m.

The funds raised by this event will beused for the prevention and treatment ofchild abuse in New Jersey. The $10admission price included light refresh-ments, door prizes, fun and excitement.

For tickets or further information, callFrancine Kowalczyk (609) 243-9779.

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 1 7

IllllillllilAll items in Police Beat are taken from

police department records. All suspectsare presumed innocent until found guilty incourt.

A mobile phone, valued at $106.76,was stolen from a motor vehicle in a drive-way on Holly Road between 6 p.m. on Oct.6 and 6 p.m. on Oct. 7, according to re-ports.

The windows of a Caterpillar backhoeat Parsons School on Hollywood Roadwere smashed sometime between 4 p.m.on Oct. 25 and 10:30 a.m. on Oct. 29, ac-cording to reports.

An incident of criminal mischief oc-curred at the North Brunswick Post Officeon Livingston Avenue at 10:56 a.m. onOct. 29. A motor vehicle was scratchedalong its length on the passenger side, re-sulting in $300 worth of damage, accordingto reports.

Anthony D. Crockett, 28, of JoyceKilmer Avenue, New Brunswick, wasarrested for trying to cash a stolen check atthe First Union Bank on 502 Milltown Roadat 11:45 a.m. on Oct. 29, according toreports. When police arrived at the scene,Crockett stated his name was MelvinWatson and the check was money owed tohim. He also gave police a fake driver'slicense. Crockett was charged with-forgery,possession of stolen property, possessionof a fake driver's license and giving falseinformation. Crockett was sent to theMiddlesex County Adult CorrectionsCenter in lieu of $2,500 bail.

A cellular phone was stolen from amotor vehicle in the Wal-Mart parking lot,Route 1, between 8 and 10 p.m. on Oct.27, according to reports. The phone isworth $150.

A burglary to a motor vehicle occurredat a Schmidt Lane residence between 7p.m. on Oct. 30 and 6:30 a.m. on Oct. 31.A radar detector was stolen and the steer-ing column had been tampered with, policesaid. According to reports, entry was prob-ably gained through a slightly opened doorwindow, since no signs of forced entrywere found.

A mailbox on Aaron Road was de-stroyed between 4 p.m. on Oct. 30 and12:45 a.m. on Oct. 31, according to reports.

An incident of criminal mischief oc-curred on Driscoll Road between 5:30 p.m.on Oct. 30 and 1 p.m. on Oct. 31. Paintremover was poured on a motor vehicle,causing damage to the hood, doors androof,

An attempted burglary occurred at aOak Tree Drive residence at 12:01 a.m. onNov. 1, according to reports. The residentawoke to a loud bang and found one of thewindows cracked, along with a screenwhich was knocked off its frame. Entry tothe residence was not gained.

A $600 flute was stolen from ParsonsElementary School between 11:30 a.m.and 12:15 p.m. on Oct. 28, according toreports.

Kenneth Kraus, 33, of Oak Court,Monmouth Junction, was arrested forshoplifting at the Wal-Mart ShoppingCenter on Route 1 at 8:18 p.m. on Nov. 1,according to reports. Kraus put a computercomponent worth $1,198 in a VCR box

marked at $139. He was charged withshoplifting and was released on $975 bail.

A burg lary occur red at Ladd As-sociates on 517 Georges Road at 9:48p.m. on Nov. 1, according to reports. Po-lice responded to a burglary alarm andfound a glass window smashed and an en-try door ajar. Nothing was reported miss-ing.

f I

I . ' 1 ' - > . . ! —' * _ IA Ford Bronco was stolen from the

Dayton Chevrolet auto dealership, Route1, Oct. 3Q. The truck, valued at $15,000,was reported missing by dealership em-ployees.

Three cars were vandalized in theyard at Sicoraf Service Center, Route 27,Nov. 2. A 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, a1996 Hyundai and a 1976 Ford Grenadahad their windows smashed, totaling$2,000 worth of damage.

A Jamesburg resident was arrestedNov. 3 and charged with possession of acontrolled dangerous substance. Duringthe course of a motor vehicle stop onRoute 1, police observed one of the pas-sengers, Antoine Franklin, 20, to be inpossession of what they believed to be"blunts," cigars hollowed out and filled withmarijuana. A search of the vehicle pro-duced the cigars and a bag containingwhat police suspected to be marijuana.Franklin was arrested, processed andreleased on his own recognizance.

Fire off ic ials are investigating thecause of a brush fire behind a residenceon Old New Road Nov. 3. MonmouthJunction and Kendall Park fire depart-ments responded and extinguished theblaze within 20 minutes. There was dam-age to the surrounding area and a latemodel vehicle on the property.

A Kendall Park resident was arrestedand charged with possession of a con-trolled dangerous substance (CDS) Nov.3. Police responded to a report of a simpleassault at the home of John Collins, 96,Maria Court. While taking the complaint,police observed a green leafy substance,what they believed to be marijuana, inplain view in the residence. Collins wasarrested for possession of a CDS under50 grams, processed and released on hisown recognizance.

A rental cabin at the Mill Road DayCamp caught fire Nov. 4. The MonmouthJunction Volunteer Fire Company andFirst Aid Squad responded to a report ofheavy smoke coming from the area andfound the interior ablaze. The fire wasextinguished and there was damage tosome furniture, According to officials, theinvestigation revealed that the fire wascaused by an overloaded electrical exten-sion cord, which was crimped underneatha wooden chest. The cord overheated andthe chest caught fire, spreading to thenearby bedding and mattress.

An 80-year-old man was assaulted inhis Route 1 home Nov. 5. Police reportedthat the victim was attacked by two whitemales who gained entrance to his homeby posing as water department employ-ees. The victim was struck and the sus-pects fled the scene. It has not beendetermined whether the suspectsremoved anything from the residence.

Fan-tastic license plates possibilityNew Jersey sports fans may soon be

able to show their allegiance on statehighways if a proposed bill passes thestate Legislature.

Assemblyman Peter J. Barnes Jr. andAssemblywoman Barbara Buono (D-,18th) announced their sponsorship of abill which would create a New JerseyDevils and New Jersey Nets license plate.

The plates would cost $50 when ini-tially purchased. An additional fee of $10

would be collected for each annual re-newal. The revenues collected from thesale of the license plates will go towardthe Children's Defense Fund.

The fund was established for the pur-pose of planning and establishing or im-proving programs and services for theprevention of child abuse and neglect.

The bill (A-2489) must clear severallegislative steps before going to Gov.Christie Whitman to be signed.

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Monroe officials oppose rail ideaBY MELISSA KRESS

Staff Writer

MONROE — Even though MonmouthCounty has levised a proposal for a com-muter iail line horn Lakewood toMonmouth Junction, the TownshipCouncil is still opposed to the idea.

Tonight the council is expected to passa resolution formally stating its oppositionto the iail line which would iun throughMonmouth Junction, Jamesbuig, Monroe,Freehold and Lakewood.

This is the second such pioposalSouth Brunswick, Jamesburg and thetownship also opposed the first proposalin 1994.

The Middlesex County Board ofFreeholders also passed a resolutionopposing the plan.

"The issue of the train resurfaced thissummer. The new proposal has a differentalignment and is costlier," CouncilwomanLeonora Farbei said.

The new proposal would use the pro-posed Route 92 rail right of way andintersect Jamesburg through ForsgateIndustrial Park. The new pioposal is esti-mated to cost $6 million, Farbcr said.

The township engineeiing office, RCEngineering, reviewed the most recentproposal by Monmouth County anddecided the proposal was not a good ideaand it would lose money annually, Faibersaid.

"Our engineering office did a thoioughreview of the proposal and said it wouldbe a poor investment of public funds andraises concerns for public safety," Farbeisaid.

There was concern among the threetowns that this issue seemed to be pro-

gressing to another level, so a meetingwas scheduled, Farbei said.

Last Friday, Farbcr met with stateDepartment of TransportationCommissionei Frank Wilson, Sen PeterIn verso (R-14th), Assemblyman PaulKramer (R-14th), Middlesex CountyFieeholdci Roger Craig, South BiunswickMayor Edwaut Van Hessen, Gary Hiischand a representative fiom the township'sengineering office to discuss the lecent

pioposal."When we left the meeting, 1 got the*

imptcsMon that if all three counlies couklnot agicc to (the proposal,) the ciminiih-sioner would not appiove it," she said.

Monmouth and Ocean counties tuc infavor of the new proposal and MiddlesexCounty is against it, she added.

Another meeting is planned loi I.Ueithis month, but at this time no date hasbeen set, I-arbei said

State opens homesteadrebate information line

New Jersey residents with eligibilityquestions regarding homestead rebatescan get answers quickly by dialing theNew Jersey Division of Taxation's toll-free "Homestead Rebate InfoLine" at(800) 323-4400. The hotline is in opera-tion seven days a week.

Using a touch-tone phone, callers canaccess an automated voice lesponse sys-tem that provides information on the sta-tus of 1995 homestead property taxrebates. Callers who enter their socialsecurity number and the amount of 1995property taxes or rent paid fioni theirrebate application can obtain infoimationon the amount of their rebate check andwhen they can expect to receive it. U acaller is ineligible, a reason for ineligibili-ty is provided.

Taxpayers whose rebate checks mayhave been claimed by another stateagency in payment of an alleged debt, or

sent to their municipal tax collector forpayment of delinquent property taxes,will be notified by the InfoLine System inaddition to receiving a notice in the mail.The system can also be used by taxpayer*to request that the division initiate a tracerfor a lost or stolen rebate cheek. Callerswill have the option of speaking with adivision representative if they have addi-tional questions.

The hotline is operational from 7:30a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Mondays through Fri-days; 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. onSaturdays; and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. onSundays.

Homestead rebate checks, totalingmore than $264 million, were recentlymailed to approximately 1,2 million stateresidents. The checks are issued primarilyto senior citizens, blind and disabled resi-dents or persons under the ago of 65 whoearn less than $40,000 per year.

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SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 1 9

IN BRIEFAARP schedulesseveral events

The South Brunswick chapter ofAARP has scheduled Ihc followingevents:

• Steven L. Friedman, Chairman of theEstates and Trusts Group of the law firmof Stark & Stark will discuss de-velopments in Elder Law and the OlderAmericans Act at the meeting scheduledfor 1 p.m. Nov. 8 at the South BrunswickSenior Center.

Isabelle Heilig, community servicechairperson, lias requested that donationsol non-perishable food be brought to theNovember meeting for Thanksgiving bas-kets to be distributed to needy families in(he community.

• The next "55 Alive" driver's courseis scheduled for Dec. 3 and 4 at the SouthBrunswick Library. For details and regis-tration, call Don Robbins (609) 395-1061.

• Chapter members and friends havebeen invited to join a car pool trip toHopewell Nov. 10 lor a Sunday brunch atthe Hopewell Inn, followed by dessert and

. show performance at the off BroadstreetTheater. The show is the British comedy,"Funny Money." Cars will leave fromSouth Brunswick Senior Center al 11:30a.m Advance reservations must be madeby calling (908) 297-3562 or (908) 297-4884.

• The chapter's annual holiday lun-cheon will be held Dec. 9 at the HolidayInn, Route I & Ridge Road. Call LucyPietrofcsa at (908) 274-2461 for reserva-tions prior to Nov. 8 or sign up at themeeting

Preschool programsnow registering

South Brunswick Department ofRecreation and Community Affairs hasopenings in the Bright Starts 45-minutepreschool and after-school fall programsthat begin Nov. 12. The following pro-grams are available.

• 10-17 months: "Getting Big," 9:30-10:15 a.m., Wednesdays.

• 18-24 months, "Playtime Fun,"10:45-11:15 a.m., Wednesdays; "TinyTots," 9:30-10:15 a.m., Thursdays;"Tumbling Artist ," 9:30-10:15 a.m.,Mondays.

• 24-36 months, "Just You and Me,"I 1:30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Mondays;"Rainbow of Fun," 10:45-1 1:30 a.m.,Wednesdays.

• 30-42 months, "Get Ready, Get Set,"I 1 30 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Thursdays.

• 3-4 years old: "Movm' on 2," 11:30a.m. to 12:15 p.m., Fridays.

• 4-5, "Gym Antics, 9:30-10:15 a.m.,Fridays.

All programs are eight weeks, except"Getting Big."

For more information, call (908) 329-4000, ext 671, weekdays.

Children can signup for gymnastics

South Brunswick Community Educa-tion Fall/Winter gymnastics has limitedspace available. The following days haveopening's:

• Tuesdays at 3-40-4:40 p.m. and 4:45-5:45 p.m. for grades K-6

• Thursdays at 4:45-5:45 p in. forgrades 3-6

Register by mail or in person at theBoard of Education, Executive Drive,Monmouth Junction, or call Jackie Jennerat (908) 297-7800, Ext. 291.

PROIERJYUNES. I

1243 Aaron Road $80,0004 Birch Court $223,00046 Brighton Way $83,00098 Clay St $85,500212 Concord Way $138,1301194 Cozzens Lane $73,000386 Franklin Road $150,000366 Gerry Road $190,00013 Jessica Lane , $208,000280 Kempsey Drive $65,500296 Larson Road $219,500

1168,0001220,000123,000

5151,100

5604 N. Oaks Blvd8 Peppermint Hill Road .26 Plains Gap Road1080 Schmidt Lane1122 Staghorn Drive708 Stony Brook Way ...715 Stony Brook Way ...54 Todd Circle

$118,700$240,000$235,000..$87,000$104,000$113,410$127,375$237,500

910 Lee Ave43 Lynn Court619 Magnolia Road1444 Masorna Road779 Nassau St $55,000110 Nathan Drive $126,500603 N. Oaks Blvd $68,000

168 Beekman Road12 Breeze Drive39 Coriander Drive3181 Cypress Court3294 Cypress Court29 Davidsons Mill Road64 Essex Drive24 Hannah Drive404 Harvest Lane

$170,000$224,500$220,000$67,500$86,500

$211,000$360,000$136,000$173,794

17 Hastings Road $166,00030 Haypress Road $53,5763 Jared Blvd $202,57512 Jason Court $139,00072 Jeffrey Circle $128,80091 Jill Court $127,00034 Junction Pond $210,000115 Kendall Road $159,00056 Kingsland Circle $206,00037 Lavender Drive $250,0008 Maurice Court $340,00011 Mockingbird Lane $155,500309 New Road $130,00010 Oxford Court $215,000113 Piovidence Blvd $236,50026 Raleigh Road $175,0004 Randall Drive $246,80224 Regal Diive $141,9003849 Route 130 Road 1 $325,98027 Stockton Road $187,000

NORTH BRUNSWICKl/» IIIIIII liiciimn. Imamm suwiil laniiliir'Will u w « ilin III M ITanil ifoclili' for ynurulfr Walk In lln1 lake or r i l i l u l )uur ImtyirJresult1 I pualo llMR .11 lis br4' McuuilDlMiimhlmn1 (Jl fur (kuik amia|)|»i|illilliill Doilllli'lll' i<™

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NORTH BRUNSWICKOPIiN HOUSli 1-4 I'M 71 Allmry Way Lovely like,views & tranquil woods greet you fiom the pri-vate patio of this elegant I bedroom town homeat Governor's Poinie Dir: Route one 10Commerce Drive left on H a r t a l Commons righton Allmry Way. Don't miss this incredibleopportunity

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NORTH BRUNSWICKUicatiou, Locailont S yr, old custom Ranch,w/fuil basement & I car garage. Ideal for Homeoffice on Rome 17. Hardwood floors, l'P, security,micklighls etc

$235,000

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) ly MHI ng nwt r Lt'rier lull Utlimli], tfpjirjiH c vpft,Lisiifully (k'oiniiL'il, Amlirscn KIIKIOIVS, m unity kkhra wAukabiinb,\h'J it-ck, pnjfc*it*m4Jry Ijiukijwl, .ink [an strxl much more ntm

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SOUTH BRUNSWICKWHISPERING WOODS Gorgeous, private woodedlocation highlights tins sparkling I bedroomscond Enjoy country club living with pool, tennis,clubhouse rc»i7

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NORTH BRUNSWICKImcly2 kilroom/2 5 bi l l ond unit In Governors Point, across fromI»J ]SIUI I ;HUMI FrfsMynaininl,)ll3|ipli3r((s,iJcani lawtapricelot quick sale1 fall Kokiliioday iwn

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REALTORS*

2 0 NOVEMBER 7, 1996, SENTINEL N ' T

Real EstateSpotlight

**At the annual Middlesex County Multiple Listing System Stockholders'Meeting held at the Pines Manor on October 21, 1996, Andrew J. Zastko ofGloria Zastko, Realtors in North Brunswick was awarded the Middlesex CountyMultiple Listing System President's Award, reserved for only three agents inMiddlesex County each year. The award lecognizes the greatest number of list-ings sold in the County. Zastko has been one of the recipients of the award eachyear since its inception five years ago

•> * Toni Askinazi, a recent giaduate of The Gibraltar Real Estate Academy inHolmdel, has joined The Prudential New Jersey Realty sales team at their newHolmdel location - 33 West Main Street (the Fleet Bank Building). Toni, aHolmdel resident herself, can be reached at 908-946-7800.

**Rollie Davis, broker owner of Rollie Davis Realty, Inc. in East Brunswick,and Gloria Woodward, broker owner of the Woodward Realty Group inMiddletown, Rumson and Summit, co-chaned a statewide relocation seminar onWednesday, October 2, at the Landmark Inn, Woodbndge To contact RollieDavis Realty by phone, call 908-254-3750, visit 288 Summerhill Road, EastBrunswick, ore-mail rolidvrlty@gnn.com+*The Middlesex County Association of Realtors Education FoundationCommittee recently raised $1,712 from a canister drive that was held at the cor-ner of Route 27 and Parsonage Road in Edison. The proceeds will be donated tothe Lakeview School in Piscataway as well as the Middlesex County CollegeHandicapped Student Scholarship.

**The Prudential New Jersey Realty's Holmdel office participated inHolmdel's annual Community Day on Sunday, October 6, The sales associatesarranged for the judging of the children's costumes in the Costume Parade andpresented awards to the first three winners The new Prudential New Jersey RealtyHolmdel sales office is located at 33 West Main Street, and their phone number isstill 908-946-7800

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NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 2 1

Trenton man jailedfor bomb threat

SOUTH BRUNSWICK — ATrenton man was arrested one hourafter he allegedly called in a prankbomb scaie at the RUSK Bern andCompany Inc. office complex onRoute 130 in Dayton.

Winston O. Weeks, 50, a Tienlon.resident, was arrested and chargedwith tcrroiistie threats and causinglalse public alaini. Police said thereceptionist at the stuffed-toy nuuni-factuiing company recogm/ed the sus-pect's voice trom pievious allegedcalls.

Public Information Oflicer vScottWilliams said that yesterday at 8:37a.m. the suspect allegedly called theoffice and said that there were threebombs in the facility that were set togo off at different times of the day.

Police said that Weeks was a for-mer boyfriend of a woman whoworked at the Route 130 office andhad called several times in the past,harassing the woman and otheremployees.

Police suspect that the recent bombthieat was in response to the womanattempting to have a restraining orderissued against Weeks.

After the receptionist took thethreatening call, she called SouthBrunswick police and the investiga-tion was under way.

Williams said that the suspect wasapprehended within one houi of thecall, thanks to inter-departmentalcooperation between the vSoulhBrunswick Detective Bureau, PatrolDivision, Traffic Safety Bureau andthe Community Policing Operations.

The cooperation of the Trenton po-lice foice was also instrumental incatching the suspect in a timely man-ner, Williams said.

In the event, that the thieat was nota hoax, the South Brunswick PoliceDepaitmcnt and Monmoulh JunctionFirst Aid and Fire Pepaiunenls arriveduii the scene, along with theMiddlesex County Sheiiff's Officewinch hiought a bomb-sniffing dog.

After it was determined there wasno danger to any of the employees,business resumed as normal.

Williams said that terrorist icthreats arc an indictable offense,which could result in a fine, jail timeor both.

Weeks was remanded to theMiddlesex County Adult CorrectionsCenter in lieu of $25,000, with no l()percent option.

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Second-half turnovers cost VikingsSBHS suffers toughloss to Sayreville, likelyout of state playoffs

BY NEIL SCHUMAN

Staff Wri ter

South Brunswick football coach JohnCoppola knew that his Vikingswere in for a battle last Friday night

when they took on unbeaten Sayreville..And if not for some key second half mis-cues, the battle might have ended inSouth Brunswick's favor.

Turnovers, however, proved to bevery costly, as the Bombers prevailed 35-14 in a Greater Middlesex ConferenceWhite Division game. The win virtuallyensured the Bombers the White Divisionchampionship.

After quarterback Brad Van Dalenhooked up with Jo Jo Burton for a 17-yard touchdown strike and two-pointconversion, the Vikings took a 14-13lead. But it was all downhill from there,as the Bombers pro-ceeded to put 21unanswered points onthe board.

"We had a diffi-cul t time stoppingtheir ground game. Itwas a seesaw battle atthe beginning, and wethought we'd be ableto keep scoringpoints ," saidCoppola. "But thegame basically boileddown to six or sevenminutes of break-downs on our part. Ifnot for our turnovers,it would have been a high-scoring gamefor both teams."

In the closing stages of the first half,trailing. 19-14, the Vikings drove fromtheir own 18-yard line all the way to the

'Sayreville 7. Once in the red zone, SouthBrunswick had,two plays to punch thebail into the end zone before timeexpired, but the drive came up empty.

"I still felt pretty good about ourchances at that point, even-though wefailed to score on that drive," saidCoppola. "We drove the length of thefield in a short time span, so I thoughtthat we.would score again in the secondhalf. Unfortunately, we didn't."

Early in the second half, the Vikingsseemed to halt a Bomber drive at mid-field. But Sayreville went for it on fourth

. and four and caught South Brunswick offguard to gain a drive-prolonging firstdown. Sayreville followed with a 40-yardrun and a nine-yard.touchdown run thatgave it a 27-14 lead.

The Vikings then turned the ball overon each of its next two possessions andSayreville took advantage to gain thewin.

"They were able to capitalize on ourmistakes, as good teams tend to do. Aftero u r second turnover, we were pretty de-

moralized."Tailback Joe DiGiglio continued to

put up good numbers with 177 yards on26 carries.

"Joe had a big game on the ground,and he got involved in the passing gameas well," Coppola said. "He's got goodspeed and is very tough to bring down.Quite a few schools have expressed inter-est in him including Rutgers, BostonCollege, Army, Delaware and Williamand Mary. He's a good athlete and agood student, so he'll have some goodopportunities."

The loss may have ended SouthBrunswick's opportunity to make theNew Jersey State Interscholastic AthleticAssociation Central Jersey Group IIIplayoffs and dealt a severe blow to itshopes for first place in the GreaterMiddlesex Conference White Division,but it didn't ruin an otherwise wonderfulseason.

"I think they'll bounce back,"Coppola said. "They were down afterputting in a strong effort with a lot of

heart. Reducing ourchances for theplayoffs made theloss tough to take.But they want to getback on the fieldand get past it. Ifthey can finish at 7-2, then the seasonwould still be ahuge success."

This is theVikings' bye week,so they will have towait another weekto "get back on thehorse." When they

return next week, their opponent will beEast Brunswick.

"They'll be another tough one," Cop-pola said. "Even though their record is 2-4, they've played against some toughcompetition. They're well-coached andalways solid."

South Brunswick's regular season willdraw to a close on Thanksgiving, whenthey face North Brunswick.

"They have good size and some excel-lent athletes,; so they'll definitely be amajor challenge," Coppola said. "Andthey're starting to come around."

Before that game the Vikings willface Group IV East Brunswick at homeon Nov. 15. The Bears are not havingtheir best season but are still a formidableteam with a solid ball control offense.

Graduation will take its toll on theteam, but a solid group of younger play-ers should supply some quality reinforce-ments.

- "We're mostly a senior team, so we'llbe losing a good core of players," saidCoppola. "Next year will be somewhat ofa rebuilding season. But we have a goodfreshman team that has a 5-1 record.They're very serious about football, soI'.m looking forward to having some ofthem join us next year."

'The game basicallyboiled down to six orseven minutes ofbreakdowns on ourpart. If not for ourturnovers, it wouldhave been a high-scoring game forboth teams.'

John CoppolaSBHS football coach BOTH SIDES OF THE BALL — South Brunswick High School receiver

Corey Armstrong tries to escape from Sayreville's Antwine Simmons(above). Mike Grant tries to bring down Sayreville's Omar Joseph in theVikings' 35-14 loss to the Bombers (below).

(Photos by Jerry Wolkowitz)

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 2 3

Raiders rockKnights 30-21

BY RICHARD JEROME

N orth Brunswick lias playedcompetitive football all season,but has managed to fall short of

victory in each game — until last week.On Friday night, the Raiders let it all hangout and ended (heir siring of frustrationwith a hard-earned 30-2J win over OldBridge.

"All along, I've been telling the kidsthai the Scoreboard isn't always indicativeof the level of play," said Raider coachJoe Policastro. "We've found ways to losethe close ones this season, but I told thekids that if they played error-free andavoided turnovers, then they would startwinning some games."

On Friday, the Raider offense executedits game plan flawlessly, thanks to a top-notch performance from its offensive line.Center Jamie Strauss, guards Dave Mc-Cracken and Eugene Evans, tackles ZyadHage, Josh 1 Iarpcr and Gerard Moore, andtight end John Cipot did their job all night,opening gaping holes for tailback AlexRamos, who responded with 133 rushingyards, including a 33-yard third quartertouchdown run.

"Cipot, Hage, Evans and McCrackcnare all three-year starters," Policastro said."When they were sophomores playing inthe Red Division for the first time, theytook their lumps. But they've worked outhard and have really earned their stripes."

Cipot also was on the receiving end ofa 6-yard touchdown pass that enabled theRaiders to tic the game in the secondquarter.

Back Chris Colson, who also did agreat deal of blocking for Ramos, gained60 yards on just 10 carries. David Stringertacked on 54 yards and caught 6 passes byPaul Kostick for 133 yards. One of thosecatches went for a 60-yard touchdown.

"All of the passes that Chris Colsoncaught were on screens, so he earned allof thai yardage," said Policastro.

Kostick had his best game of the year,connecting on H of 12 passes for 163yards. Two of those passes were fortouchdowns. In addition, Kostick ran for atouchdown and booted a field goal and 3extra points.

"Paul did a tremendous job,"Policastro said. "He's a great play-actionpasser with great instincts and vision."

While the Raiders' well-balanced of-fensive attack put points on the board, itwas also instrumental in keeping the

Knights' powerful wishbone offense offthe field.

Until last Friday, (he Raiders only hadseveral near-miss losses in their 1996portfolio. Usually, the losses could hechalked up to mistakes.

North Brunswick turned the ball overfour times in a 21-14 loss to Edison. TheEagles first touchdown was the result of a"Hail Mary" pass on a lburlh-and-29 fromits own 30. 'Their second score came onthe final play of the first half, and theirother TD was a 50-yard fourth quarterpass.

"We basically outplayed them allgame, but they had three big plays andthat was enough to beat us," Policastrosaid.

A missed extra point in overtime keptthe Raiders from beating Colonia.Another tough loss was a 7-6 defeat byBishop Ahr due to a missed extra point.

"If (hose three games had gone ourway, our season would look quite differ-ent," Policastro said.

A bright spot throughout the seasonhas been the steady play of middle line-backer McCracken, who has averaged 12tackles per game.

"He's one of the lop five linebackers inNew Jersey," said Policastro said.

Kwesi Lewis, who plays next to Mc-Cracken, has also been strong at middlelinebacker.

A pleasant surprise has come in theform of mighty mite strong safety LouieDuehesse. "Louie is just 5-6 and 135pounds, but he sure is tough," said Poli-castro. "He was outstanding in the OldBridge game."

The Raiders can enjoy (heir win foranother week, since this week is a bye onthe schedule, but another tough test willcome a week from tomorrow when theyface J.P. Stevens, which has also beatenOld Bridge.

"They're a good ground control teamwith some skilled running backs,"Policastro said. "Their linebackers canalso present some problems for us."

After that, North Brunswick finishesthe season with its annual ThanksgivingDay meeting with South Brunswick.

"We'll be losing IS players to gradua-tion," said Policastro. "This is a specialgroup of kids, and it's a shame they could-n't go out with a better record, but hope-fully, we can do well in the last twogames and send them off with a three-game winning streak. Only one NorthBrunswick team has ended with threestraight wins."

Nine-hole Golf Association tourney resultsIn the Tamarack Women's Nine-HoleGolf Association's stroke play — fullhandicap tournament, Patty Pye walkedaway with Class A as she carded a 31.Kathy Farmer was second with a 37 andMarge Quirk and Marion Marshall knot-ted at 38.In Class B Carol Grabko topped the fieldwith a 35. Mary Yurko shot a 38 for sec-ond and Mary Coan came in one strokeahead of Jean Reaph, carding 39 and 40respectively.In Class C Joan Semen lead the way witha 31, just edging Helen Michna who camein at 32. Carol Za/ik's 38 was good forthird and Ann Schulte shot 40. Pye

recorded low putts for the tourney with14.In the Association's Mulligan Tournament(one per round on lee),. Dot Fitzgeraldshot a 35 to win Class A. Quirk andMarge Widder tied for second with 36 andPenny Gehrman finished at 37.In Class C Grabko repeated her previousshowing with a 32, a score matched byAdclle Wolf. Louise Hoehman was thirdwith a 38 and Yurko came in with a 40.In Class C, Florence Margulics carded a37 to edge Michna and Semen who camein at 38. Helen Walker closed the roundat 41. Grabko recorded low putts on theday at 15.

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wctcWCTC's 1996 Central Jersey High SchoolFootball broadcast schedule includes...SouthRiver, the defending Group I champs... TheGroup IV runner up Piscataway, the Group IIIrunner up Franklin, as well as Highland Park,Immaculata and Colonia, all playoff teams lastyear. We'II also broadcast the classicrivalries...South River vs. Highland Park andEast Brunswick vs. Piscataway.

WCTC's Neil Solondz and Gordon Dealwill call eveiy exciting play.

Tune in this weekWoodbndge at SaytevsHeFriday, November 8th -7:10 PM

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The North Brunswick Department ofHuman Services is accepting registrationfor its wrestling program. The program,which will hold practices on Tuesdays andThursdays between 6-7:30 p.m. at theNorth Brunswick Township High Schoolauxiliary gym, is open to children in thirdthrough eighth grade and no experience isnecessary. There will be weekly competi-tions and a tournament schedule as part ofthe Mid-Jersey Wrestling Association.Practices are slated to begin in earlyDecember and the program runs throughMarch. There is a $40 fee to the AdamsAC and registration can be done at theDHS office in the Government andCommunity Complex. For more infor-mation, call (908) 247-0922 ext. 475.

The North Brunswick Department ofHuman Services will accept registrationfor its adult basketball league on Nov. 7and Nov. 12 with an organizational meet-ing in the gym at the Linwood LSCIIOOI at 7p.m. slated for Nov. 7. Basketball gamesare slated to be held on Tuesdays andThursdays beginning in December. Anentrance fee of $350 is required at sign-up, and there is a 14 team limit to theleague. All players must live or work inNorth Brunswick and be at least 18 yearsold. For more information, call (908) 247-0922 cxt. 475.

The North Brunswick Department ofHuman Services is sponsoring a youthbasketball clinic for kindergartners thoughsecond-graders. It is slated to be held onSaturday's at Linwood School beginningin Jan. 4 and is designed to enhance basicskills and teach fundamentals while hav-ing fun.There is a $35 fee for the programand registration can be clone at the DHSoffice in the Government and CommunityComplex. For more information, call(908) 247-0922 ext. 475.

Marlboro High School has an open-ing for an assistant boys varsity basketballcoach for the 1996-97 season. Candidatesmust have earned at least 60 college cred-its. Anyone interested in the positionshould call Supervisor of ExtracurricularActivities Rich Allen at (908) 431-8430.

Freehold Raceway has moved its posttime back to 12:30 p.m. with gates open-ing at 10:30 a.m. The new schedule willbe in effect the remainder of the 1996 rac-ing season.

The Monroe Table Tennis Clubmeets on Mondays and Wednesdays atMonroe High School, Perrineville Road.The annual fee for membership in theorganization is $25 for adults, $15 for col-lege students and $10 for other students.The first session is free, and the club wel-comes players at all skill levels. For moreinformation about the club and other playdates, call Ken at (908) 521-0198 or Lenat (609) 395-8741.

Registration is now open for theMonroe Recreation Department'sVolleyball program. The open-volleyballprogram runs on Wednesday nights from7-10 p.m. at Applegarth School. Residentsare required to pay a $10 registration feeand non-residents are required to pay $20.For more information, call (908) 723-5000.

The South Brunswick Department ulRecreation and Community Affairs is ac-cepting registration for the 1996-97 youthbasketball season. Registration is open toresident boys and girls in grades 4-8through Nov. 6. Forms can be obtained atthe library, senior center or the recreationoffice, temporarily located in the trailer inthe parking lot of Woodlot Park. The sea-son runs from early December throughMarch, wilh practices held at night duringthe week and games played on Saturdays.The registration fee is $20 per child. Formore information, call (908) 329-4000Ext. 680.

The New Jersey Devils 1996-97School Program, now in its third year,continues on Dec. 5 when the Devils hostthe Western Conference's Calgary Flamesat 7:35 p.m. School groups throughoutNew Jersey of 25 or more can participatein the program. Proceeds from the sale ofdiscounted tickets purchased through eachschool can help fund school trips, clubs,PTA's, project graduations and other classfund-raisers at each individual school. Allparticipants at the game will receive aNew Jersey Devils hockey puck. Lastyear, more than 150 schools and 7,500students participated in the program. Formore information on the School NightProgram, call 1-800-NJDEVIL.

Freehold Jeep Eagle HyundaiMitsubishi Motors presents the 12thAnnual Born To Run Five-mile runthrough the streets of Freehold Borough at11 a.m. on Nov. 29. This popular event,run in cooperation with the Freehold AreaRunning Club and the support of theExhange Club of Western MonmoulhCounty, gives awards to the top threeoverall male and female finishers as wellas top three finishers in age groups rang-ing from 19 and under to 60 and over.There is a racewalking section and clydcs-dalc awards for runners more than 200pounds. Pre-rcgi strati on fee by Nov. 20 is$16 and includes the Born To Run sweat-shirt. Post registration, including day ofthe race, is $20 (with shirt not guaran-teed). Post registration without the shirt is$10. For more information on the Born ToRun race, call 1-800-300-8184.

New Jersey Nightline is a toll-free,late-night reference service for sportsbuffs who need answers to sports ques-tions a public library would provide dur-ing a normal business day. The service isavailable Monday-Thursday from 9 p.m.to midnight and Friday-Sunday 5 p.m. tomidnight. The service number is (800)922-2233.

To our readersSubmissions to Sport Shorts can

be mailed to: Lindsey Siegle, GreaterMedia Newspapers, 7 EdgoboroRoad, East Brunswick, N.J. 00816 orfaxed to 254-0486: attention SportShorts. All submissions must have aname and phone number for verifica-tion and questions. Items without aname and phone number will not beprinted.

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 2 5

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Reaching Over 140,000 Homes• News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban• Bayshore Independent • Mlddletown

• Independent • Examiner

Local Sentinel/Suburban ReadersMay Call 2 5 4 - 7 9 7 9

DM&IJINESMONDAY Line Ads - 2:00 pm

Display Ads - 2:00 pm

HOURSMonday 8:30 am-5:30 pm Wednesday.8:30 am-6:30 pmTuesday 8:30 am-5:30 pm Thursday 8:30 am-6:30 pm

Friday 8:30 am-S:30 pmPlease road your ad on the first day of publication. We acceptresponsibility tor only Ihe first Incorrect Insorllon, We reserve theright fo edit, rsjoct or properly classify any ad.

^, K (q||

FLEA ADSFor PrivateParty Itemsunder $75.

One Item per ad4 Lines • 2 Weeks

Prepaid$5.OO

"No Phone Calls - Coupon Only

DEAL

For PrivateParty items

•4 Lines $""B/f|•2 Weeks & l # .

• Price adjusimcnrs DnJy

• SS 00 rail .KKSiioral line> Mot refuncl.-ibte

"May bs phoned In

OUi: ADS GL=1- INSULTS!Use our handy Private Party Coupon.

Select the ad that best meets your needs.HU F l e a (Items under $75) One Item per ad $5.00• BIG DEAL (Items over $75) $20.00

Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box,

NameAddress.City...Zip

. State.

_. Day Phone_ .Evening Phone.

MC#DISCOVERS...Expiration dateAds are subject to approval.

Mail Payment & Coupon to:Greater Media Newspapers

Classified7 Edgeboro Rd. • East Brunswick, NJ 08816

HIH

007 Housesfor Sale

007 Housesfor Sale

RFAl ESTATE

005 ApartmentsFOr Rent

EAST BRUNSWICK • ColonialOak3, Immaculate 4 bedrm., 21/a baths. Colonial , large liv.rm., din. rm., aat-in-klt., sunkenden, 2 car garage. Too manyextras to list. $36S,QOO. Call900-257-6316 9am to 9pm

PORT MONMOUTH- Largo 1bedrm. completely furnished.All utilities inc. $850/per month.No pets. Call 908-787-3421SAYREVILLE

BORDENTOWN AVENUEWINDING WOOD

1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDENAPARTMENTS FROM $S95.BRAND NEW AVAILABLE

Open daily 10nm-6pm908-238-3919

006 Housesfor Rent

CARTERET-Cartaret Ave.area-3 bedrm.. 2 bath. 1 gar.Bi-level. Peaoalul neighbor-hood. $1,05Q./mo. + utilities908-634-5168/908-541 -9243

GOVERNMENT Foreclosedhomos Irorn pennies on $1.Delinquent Tax, Reno's,REO's, Your Area. Toll Free1-800-898-9778 Ext. H-4730lor current listings.

HOMESFOR PENNIES ON THE $

Thousands of govt. foreclosed& repossessed properties

. being liquidated this month!For listings in your areaCallTolTFree7Days

1-800-396-4247 Ext 1649

OOSCondos:'.* Townhouse's

MANAPALAN • Priced to sell.Covered Bridge -1 bedroom.Exc. cond. Call 9OS-536-4467

001 Notices OOlSNotices 026 Businessirf*s .•Wanted J-;

035 Help Wanted

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New

Jersey, Department o) Transportation, Bureau ofMaintenance Support, in compliance with section 10.9of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C, Title7, Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides to plantsgrowing within the state highways right-of-ways.Beginning November 10, 1996 and continuing throughJanuary 9,1997. Applications of pesticides will be madein all 21 counties during this time period. Trainedpersonnel of the Bureau of Maintenance will make allapplications.

The following list contains brand names and activeIngredients of pesticides that may be applied:

PesticideRoundupKrenlte SOustDamollBanvel CSTCasaronTempo 2

Active laaredletilsGlyphosatsCarbomoyl PhosphonateSulfomoturon MethylPetroleum OHDlcambaDichlobenl!Cyfluthorin

Ground equipment will be used In all applications.All persons interested in obtaining additional information

on this spraying program are requested to contact thefollowing person(s) by counties of responsibility, betweenthe hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Phil Wtiitting, Dept. of TransportationHt. 103 No., Netcong, NJ 07857Telephone: 201-347-4415'COUNTIES: Hunterdon, Morris, Somerset, Warren & Sussex

Chester Lyszczek, Dept. of TransportationIntersection of Route 1, 9 & 22, Newark, NJ 07114Telephone: 201-648-2278COUNTIES: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passalc & Union

Eugene Shoup, Dept. of TransportationRoute 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728Telephone: 908-308-4100COUNTIES: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth & Ocean

Richard Balgowan, Dopt. of TransportationRt. 70 & NJ Turnpike, Cherry Hill, NJ 08034Telephone: 609-428-6550COUNTIES: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Capo May,

Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem

Published November 6,1996 Cost $600.00

012 Lots &Acreage

025 BusinessOpportunities

CEMETERY PLOTS-(2) Slde-by-Slde. Jewish Cemetery,near Woodbridge mall. Varylow price. Call 908-251-8378

40+ HOTTEST BUSINESSESyou can run from your homew/a computer! For FREE Au-dio casotto & Info. Call1-800-343-8014 Ext. 6177

013 Rear EstateWanted

HOLIDAY HELP NEEDED.Come play (or a living.

I Discovery Toys 90B-B71-6126

ADVERTISE HERECall lor more Information

1-800-660-4ADS

HOME COMPUTERUSERS NEEDED. $45,000In-come potential, Call for details1 -800-513-4343. Ext. B-2111

015 Summer/WinterRentals

FLORIDA VILLA3 bedroom , 2 bath v i l l aw/privale pool. Quiet residen-tial location.8 miles to DISNEY& other attractions.WEEK-MONTHLY RATES

CALL 900-583-B098

LOG CABIN, PA.$800./PER WEEK

CALL 908-254-1331, EVES

COMMERCIAL

LAUNDROMATWo have locations available +the best financing In town.Garden State Laundry Sys-tems, NJ's only authorizedWascomat Dealer. Get thefacts. Come to our

FREE INFO seminars everyWednesday at 6:30pm1026 W. Elizabeth Avo.

Linden, NJ 1-800-841-460Sor908-8S2-4479

MAINTAIN GOOD HEALTHwhile building a financialempire. Send lor FREE cas-sette on which doctor's revealhidden secrets in the healthIndustry. No Investment. Send$1.00&S.A..S.E. to:

MYSTIQUE2 Jessica Lane

North Brunswick, NJ 08902

PEPSI/NESTLE ROUTE33 Local Established Sites

$2,500. Weekly. Free Video.

1-800-326-7668O170ffice&*

Floor Space

009 Roomsfor Rent

FREEHOLD BORO . MainStreet, Prot. office to share. Onsite parking. 908-462-0215

MARLBORO • GARAGEFOR RENT

Property Rt. 9 North. With orwithout second floor office.Call 908-303-1717 days

908-780-0060 evenings.

007a Open HousesFREEHOLD-Housa sharew/private bedrm., house privil.,non-smoker. Call 908-431-4099

022 CommercialProperties

KINGSTON

ABSOLUTEAUCTION

Open Sunday 1-3prn.978 Ridge Rd. 2 acres7 bed-rooms, 4.5 bathsRT.1 to Ridge Rd. W.Broker 800-251-0746

JACKSON • RANCH84 Connecticut Concourse.4 bedroom. 2 baths, living rm.w/ wood burning stove, eat-inkit., & basement. Full appl.package. $110,000. Sun.11/10, f-4pm, 908-441-2903

010 RentalsTo Share

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

CLASSIFIED

008 CondosTown houses

FREEHOLD BOROSingle Mom seeks roommateto snare large home. Rent +

util. Call 908-922-7085

FREEHOLDRent 2,400, 3,400, 3,485 or11,500 sq.ft. warehousesand/or office space. Overheaddoors & loading docks.

ALL PRIMElOCATIONSCall owner 908-462-1991

, .1 025 Business011 Mobile Homes Opportunities

SAYREVILLETWN. HOUSE. BY OWNER3 bedrm., 2.5 baths. Easy

commute to NYC. $119,900.Call 908-727-0639

HAZLET-Why Rent? New mo-bile homes. Financing. 15 &20 year. 6 mo-1 yr. free rentCall: 908-888-9335

$20,00 Start your own businessUnlimited training at no cost.Guaranteed profit no gimmicksAutomatic qualiflcation.P/T.F/T1-800-343-8564 24 hrs. 7days

VENDING:LAZY PERSON'S DREAM.

FEW HOURS = BIG $$WILL SELL CHEAP

1-800-820-67S2

WORK FROM HOME$500.-$1,500. P/T per month.$2,000.-56,000. F/T month.

Call 1-800-733-S110

Your

Ad

Can

Be

Here!

Call

1-800-660-4 ADS

DONNA'STRAVEL AGENCY

Custom packing & shippingby Doma Export Co. Bringyour package ready to ship orwe will gladly prepare it foryou.

Parcel to Poland 55'pirib.fPacjkl Do I'oiskJ)Parcel lo Slovakia, ukrainia,Belarus,Latvia.Lithuania,,. „ „Estonia, Russia ' 1 . 0 0 per in.

Package Pick-Up Sen/iceAvaiMle-Cdays

QponMonctw-Fildiiy 11 AM TO8 RM.ailurdlylromirjA.M.TO.IRM.

Closed Sunday4? WnlringloitAvt., Curtail, N.J. 07901

908-541-1442

FINANCIAL

HAIRSTYLISTS &MANICURISTS F/T & P/TExperience preferred. Busy

salon, Flexible hours. Call908-251-3335or 908-446-6425HELPER-For Heating & AirConditioning Company. StartImmediately. Call 90B-792-190OLIVE-IN CARE needed to helpsoml-nmbulatory s t rokepatient. Must be compassion-ate & honest. References.Mlddletown. Call 908-671-2147MEDICAL SECRETARV-OldBridge area. Must know WordPerfect & Medical terminology.Must be organized. Good ben-efits & salary. Fax resume toS. Burns 609-734-4992OFFICE MANAGER «.CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANTneeded for modern, progres-sive, Orthodontic office. Expe-rience preferred, but will train,

Send resume to:Granter Media NewspapersBox # 22, 7 Edgeboro Fid

East Brunswick, N.J. 08B16

031 Moneyto Loan

REAL ESTATE DATA abstrac-tor needed for Monmoulh Co.to abstract Real Estate Instru-ments from County Clerk'sOffice. Salary $10.00 per hr.Fax Resume 201-271-1976

REALTOR ASSISTANTBusy rea l to r needs F/T-

& iO t a n t LlCOnStJ & OXDrlB n o a prafarred. Salary plusincentives. All ropllos heldconfidential. Call 908-297-2836

Fulltime

ASSISTANT CLEANERS$7. - $8. POTENTIAL

START NOWGOOD HOURS

HAPPY FACES WANTEDar Required - East Brunswick

CALL 908-257-8200

R ECEPTIONIST/ACC0UNT5COORDINATOR-Optematrlopractice seeks responsible In-dividual eager to learn, withsome computer knowledge.Willing to train right porson.Call our Old Bridge office at908-721-goao altar 4pm.RETAIL SALES-FT DAYS.For Garden Center. Experiencehelpful. Call 908-441-1188

ROOFERS- Homo ImprovementCo. needs Hoofers. Experiencea MUST. Insurance needed.Call 90S-688-S78S oxt 133

CUSTODIAN7T or P/T for Church/Dayichool In East Brunswick. Pri-v experience a plus. Ideal for•allroe. Call & leave name &lona numer 90B-254-7361USTOMER SERVICE-

;omputer cable manufacturerleeks qualified Individuals.Advancement possible. Goodbenefits. Call 908-828-6883 orfax resume to 908-828-5879tECORATING ASSOCIATEeektna creative businesslindod porson for Interiorlecoratlng. Training. Part/fullIme. CallSOB-946-8896DISPATCHERAnswer phones. Must be able

to be flexible about hours.Call 908-462-4484

iRIVERS/LABOROR-Mustlave CDL l icences. CallI09-448-9222AIR DRESSER, ASSISTANTMANICURIST • F/T - P/T

Vith or without a following,ieneflts, Vacation. Sayrevilleirea. Call 908-H57-4004

HOUSEKEEPERApplewood Estates, a premierIfeCare Community, is seek-ig a full-time Housekeeper to'ork 7:30 am-4;00 pm. Expe-isnee with carpet extractingnd lloor buffing preferred^'alld N.J, drivers license re-luired to perform some duties.Ve offer a competitive salaryind full benefits. Interested;andidatas, complete an appli-cation at:

APPLEWOOD ESTATES:3 Applewood Drive,

Freehold, N.J. 07728EOE M/F/D/V

Cooks & CashiersFT/PT All Shifts

Miami Subs Grill Restaurant isconducting on the spotinterviews for cooks andcashiers at 641 Rt, 18 EastBrunswick, Must meet mln.age requirements. You willreceive competitive salary &discounted meals. Apply inperson Monday-Friday 11-6thru 11-22 from 9 a.m.-7 p.m.& Saturday 10:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Miami Subs Grill641 Rt. 18 SouthEast Brunswick

SALES ASSISTANTFULL TIME

Groat Entry Level PositlonlHera's a chance to learn about

tha world of newspaperadvertising and work in a last

paced, Interesting environmentIf you are energetic, organized

and proficient with a PC,FAX or Bend your resume lo:

Elaine Cllshamc/o Greater Media Navropapsrs

Dulldlnn 3 Suite 9Morganvlllo, NJ 07751

FAX 908-872-674BEqual Opportunity Employer

No Phone Calls PleaseSALES Immediate F/T- P/TMature minded retail/ customerservice experience preferred.Excellent benefits for PullTims. Apply In person or call.Naturallzer ShoeB. FreeholdRaceway Mall 9Q8-577-B8B4

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS

No Sales!No Experience

GWskTnlnlnge J5.5O pertain)A Maimkipan basedMarket Research Co. islooking for Individualswith great people skills.

Nights* WeekendHoiiRjAvaUablc.

$7.(X>-$8.00 per hour + bonuses.Call

(908) 308-0500Ask for Maris

WAREHOUSEEarn Holiday $$$

Immediate OpeningalllAll Shlflsl Pick/Pack, Fork Lift

& Material Handling.Temp-To-Hire possible.

Start Today ICall Krlsten 908-390-1170

Lorelei Personnel Inc.One Auer Ct.

East Brunswick, NJ 0BB16

036 Help WantedPart Time

BILLING CLERK-Some filing,experienced only. PT flexible

for Chiropractic office.908-238-6686

Use your

VISA or

Master Card

to pay

for your ad!

1-800-660-4-ADS.

2 6 SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996

036 Help Wanted I p036 Help Wanted I 036 Help Wanted | 036 Help Wanted; 037 Baljysittin^^artTime Part ime Part

NS

CANDLE LOVERS earn extramoney & free products for theHoliday Season.

Call 908-363-8381

CHILDREN NEEDED-42-51 months (born between

8/1/92 & 5/1/93) to do productsafety testing at our Old Bridgefacility. Fee paid. It's worth It tospread the word! •Call Marlene or Darlene at908-251-7772.

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT/RECEPTIONIST - Sayrevilleoffice seeks people person forpermanent front desk position.

Clerical skills helpful.Willing to train. Salary open.Hours are Monday, Wednesday

& Friday, 2:30pm to 8pm &Tuesday 3:30pm to 7pm.

Call 90.8-238-8380

CLEANING HELP-GrowingJanitorial Firm needs P/T helpnights. Hazlet/ New Brunswickarea. Call 906-888-4599

COUNTER PERSONBAKERY-Weekend sales help.FT possibility. Salary negotia-ble. Mature. Call 908-566-6720

CUSTOMER SERVICETELEPHONE CALLERS for

AMERICANHEART ASSOCIATION

in FREEHOLD•FLEXIBLE HOURS

• HOURLY $ BONUSESLeave message at

908-308-42O1DELIVERY DRIVER WANTEDEarn up to $8.-12,/hour deliv-er ing t ake -ou t l o r loca lrestaurants. Must have owncar. Also now hiring customerservice representatives. Call908-536-1212

DEMONSTRATORSBe a COLOUR ME KIDS cloth-ing consultant & sell the hottest

new kid's fashions throughhome parties. Call Jill

908-446-4169

intoExtra CASH

Turn your clutter toCA$H with our

DEAL*For Private Party Items

• 4 Lines• 2 Times 20

Pre-Pald • $5.00 each additional lineNot refundable • Price adjustments only

1-800-660-4ADS

DEMONSTRATORSColesce Lingerie Home Partiesis now in this area. $75.-$ 100.per party. $25,000. + full time.

908-390-6501DRIVER- P/T far messengerservice. Must have own car.Work your own hours. RetireesWelcomed. Call 908-431-9112

DRIVER/HELPER2-3 days a week. KnowledgeOf NYC& NJ. 908-536-7843

DRIVER/LABORERFor warehouse in Matawan.$7./hour. Call 908-566-1178DRIVERS AND VAN AIDES-(P/T) Needed to assist In trans-porting disabled adults to andfrom day programs. Mornings(7-9am) AND afternoon (3-5pm). If you enjoy helping peo-ple ana have a NJ driver s li-cense, please call Tlnlque at908-750-0242 EOE

SALES - Mothers & others. Ifyou have 15 hours a week,would like to work from home,

earn free car and trips.Call 908-536-8513

TEACHERFor Christian Pre-School, 9am-1pm. Experience necessary.Apply In person: 114 Old StageRd. East Brunswick or Call908-251-3221 .Sub/Assistantpositions also available.

TELEMARKETERSIMMEDIATE OPENINGS

CALL FRANK908-577-9100 Ext. 150

TELLERLooking for energetic, outgoingparson with teller experiencefor Credit Union In Sayreville.

Call Lynn between9 am & 3 pm at

908-727-3500 Ext. 18

HOUSE CLEANERS NEEDED |S7.001/per hour. Experienced.Car needed. Call 908-723-24421

036a EmpjoymentServices

MEDICAL Receptionist/AssistantFront & back office, WP 5.1,c o m p u t e r / t r a n s c r i p t i o nrequired. Resume To:P.O. Box538. Manalapan, NJ 07726OFFICE ASSISTANT ForAgency. Flexible daytimehours. Perfect for CollegeStudent. Typing required Scanlead to advancement or fulltime employment. Call908-441-0714.Leave a de-tailed message about yourskills & background for Barbara

PART-TIMETELEMARKETING

Students,Homemakers,

Retirees!We have the perfect jobFor you. AmericanFrozen Foods offersopportunities to earncompetitive wages.

• Guaranteed HourlyWage

• Commissions &Bonuses

• Paid Holidays &Vacations

• Professional Training• Great Working

Conditions• Employee Discounts• company Stock

AVAILABLE SHIFTS:• 9am - 1pm• 5pm - 9pm

Call today for the perfectjobi

(908)238-4910American Frozen

Foods, inc.

An Employee-OwnedCompany

Equalopportunity

Employer

$1,000'S POSSIBLE TYPING.Part time. At home. Toll Free

1-800-898-9778Ext. 4729 For listings,

KIDS COUNTAt Our Day Care CenterAges Infant to 6 Years

Full Time/Full DayOld Bridge. Call 90B-723-9416MIDDLETOWN -1 willresponsibly, lovingly anddependably care for your childin a happy environment.Call 90B-495-2528

NANNIES AVAILABLELlve-in/out. References care-fully checked. Elite Staffing,Inc., 293 Constitution Cir.,N.B., NJ. Gerry 908-628-0545OLD BRIDGE AREA-LovingMom, will care for your child, inher home. 908-360-9126

043 Appiiarices X* 046 Firevi/opd 047Fumiture

RANGE-GAS-GEREFRIGERATOR - Amana.side x side, 19cu' Both almond.Best offer. Call 908-651-7621

REFRIGERATORSGuaranteed, 90 days.

$176.+. Choice of sizes andcolors. Very clean.

Can deliver. 908-225-5272WASHER-Kenmore, large cap.$150. DRYER-Whirlpool.Super cap. Heavy duty gas$150. Exo, cond, 908-390-0514

$85./CORDDelivery Avail. 908-390-0900

FIREWOODALL HARDWOOD

$120./cord. $70./half cord.FREE Delivery»908-422-0351F R E E - S E A S O N E DFIREWOOD-Mpstly split.

You pick-up.Call 908-297-2987

DINING ROOM SET-Colonial -Tabla, 6 chairs,China closet. $1,000. GoldFrieze' couch & chair goodcond. Best offer.

908-536-5390DINING ROOM SET- Spanish

style table, 3 arm chairs & 2straight chairs. $2,000.

Sleeper Sofa $100. ElecOrgnn$100 908-568-0134

WASHER/DRYER • GASTop of the line Maytag

Almond color, 6 years oldExc. cond. $475. or best offer

Call Maxlne 908-872-0800

047 Furniture

SELECTIVE NANNYNannies Available Immediately

for Live-in/Llve-outCall 908-432-9500

288 Summerhill Rd. E.B. NJ.

044 Computers

SOUTH RIVER -Quality childcare in my home. 4 yrs. exp.Exo. refs. Call 908-238-5422

SPOTSWOOD - Loving Momwill care for your child In herhome. All ages, F/T, P/T.Meals, TLC. 90B-723-0831

ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS &Up-Grades, Custom SystemsMulti-Task 908-254-1823CALL THE PC MD - For all

'your computer needs. Athome service of IBM &

compatibles running DOS/WINDOWS. 908-238-6779

POSTAL JOBSPermanent. $13,00 per hour.

with government benefits.Apply today for Clerk/Carrier.

Application Information.Call 1-219-791-1191 extP22

RECEPTIONISTFor Medical Office In Freehold.Fax resume to 90B-431-1065

RECEPTIONISTPART-TIME

The Manor, a 123-bed nursinghome. Is seeking an exper-ienced individual to workM o n d a y - Fr iday, 10am -4:30pm, for front deskresponsibilities. Flexibility towork holidays, etc. required,Typing and computer literacy amust. Contact: 908-431-5200,exl. 19. or come in to fill out anapplication at:

THE MANOR689 West Main StreetFreehold, NJ 07728

EOE M/F/D/VRECEPTIONIST/BILLEREvenings & Saturday mornings.Send Resume To:New HopeFoundation, 51 ThrockmortonSt., Freehold, NJ, 07728RECEPTIONIST/For Chiro-practic Office in Old Bridge.Tuesdays 2pm-6pm. Wednes-days 2:30pm-8:30pm. Satur-days 9am-noon. Additiona!hours possible. 908-679-2414

$1,000.'S POSSIBLE Readingbooks-Part time. At Home. TollFree. 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R-4729 for listings.

1037a Child CareWanted

HOUSECALLSMACINTOSH INTERNET

Software & Training.in Your Homel Free Follow-ups!

Call Mike 908-249-5436

$1,000.'S POSSIBLETYPING. Part time. At home.Toll Free 1-800-898-9778Ext. T-4729 for Llstlngsfc

ATTENTIONREADERS

Ads under this classificationare not offers of employment.Often these advertisers offer aservice for a fee. If you place acall to a "900" number you willautomatically be billed a fee,which varies.

EARN AT HOME$1,000. + Weekly Stuffing

Envelopes. Send a selfaddressed stamped envelope

to A&E Associates4201 Church Road

12B The Ellipse Bldg. #209Mount Laural, N.J. 08054

EARN UP TO $1,000. weeklystuffing envelopes at home.Start now. No experience.Free supplies, information. Noobligation. Send SASE to:

Ditto Dept. 1863208-C E. Colonial Dr. N 312

Orlando, FL 32803

037 BabysittingChild Care

MATAWAN -Child care needed in my homefor 2 children ages 4 & 6. 2/3days per week, 2pm to 7pm.Days of week vary. No week-ends. Non-smoker. Ref-erences. Own transportation.Call 908-566-0663

MONROE Babysitter neededafternoons for 3 year old girl Inmy h o m e . R e f e r e n c e snecessary. Call evenings

• 908-723-3435

NANNIES WANTEDLive-ln/out. For "Elite" families.Elite Staffing, Inc. 293 Constitu-tion Clr., NTB., NJ. Call Gerry

908-628-0545

PRINTERPanasonic-Impact Dot MatrixPrinter. KX-P1123. $80. Callafter 6pm 908-577-0456PRINTER Samsung Dot MatrixPrinter. Used 3 times, worksperfect. $50.00.

908-257-5312

OLD BRIDGE-Looking for re-sponsible person weekdaymornings & 1 day after school.Also need a weekend sitter.Call 90B-6O7-0878

SELECTIVE NANNYNannies Needed For GreatFamilies. LIve-ln/Llve-out

Call 90B-432-9500288 Summerhlll Rd., E.B., N.J.

039 Health Care

AGENCYSpecializing in

Elder/Sick, Care,Housekeeper,Companion

Live in or out

47 Washington Ave.,Carteret, N.J. 07008

908-541-1442

HONEST woman seeksposition as a companion to the

elderly. Live in or out. Owntransportations references.

Call 908-321-5423

1039a Health CareWanted

AID NEEDED for male quad.Mon-Thurs. Eves. & Mon.-Fri.am. SS# & Refs. 908-721-3211

041 Resumes IOffice Services

3HILD CARE ALTERNATIVEEuropean "AU PAIRS" live-inlelp, reliable, experienced,English speaking legal, gov'tapproved program. UnderIzOO./week. Calf Karen atInterexchange 161 Sixth St.,NY, NY. 90B-866-4364 or

Au Pair USA at 800-AU-PAIRS

15 FREE RESUMESw/pkg. Written/typeset, postedon InTemet, RUSH SERVICE.Write For You....908-446-8012

042 AntiquesCollectibles

CHILDREN'S CHOICE46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick

Ages 3 months - 5 yearsKindergarten. State CertifiedDpen 6:30am-7pm, 12 months

a year. Call 908-613-4488

EF AU PAIREUROPEAN LIVE-INS

Carefully screened, profes-sionally trained, English speak-ng, legal visas. Experiencehe benefits of intercultural;hlld care! Average $192. perveek. For more Info call:

Michelle or David Chasen908-566-8937

Gov't designated.non-proflt1-800-333-6056

Memorial Dr. Cambridge, MALU/BYE-Chlldren's Comer!hlld care for children w/ dif-erent Illnesses, such as flu,/irus, and most ailments.3all 908-583-4880

ANTIQUESTop prices paid for: Antique

furniture, oriental rugspaintings, (ewelry & silver. Wepurchase entire contents ofestates. Will come to your

home. Call 908-862-0200

FIGURINES - Lladros from pri-vate collection, 614" HummelUmbrella Girl, thimble sizeRoyal Doulton mug-"AuldMao". Reasonable. Leavemessage 908-446-7078

FREEHOLDANTIQUE GALLERY

Don't be a TurkeySelect Holiday Gifts Now10,000 sq.ft./f00 Dealers

Open 7 Days • Free Parking21 W. Main St. • 908-462-7900

Classified Sells1-800-660-4 ADS

LESLIE'S EMPORIUM

Antiques & Collectibles.We buy & sell, Best Prices.Around! Call 908-251-0306

043 Appliances

MANALAPANDependable girl will sit for

your child/childrenFriday /Saturday evenings.

Centra State CertifiedCall week-days 3pm to 9pm

908-462-6085

FREEZER Heavy Duty 20.7cu.ft. Commercial-Imperial.Used less than 6 months,$600. OR BEST OFFER

Call 908-613-8258MICRO/CONVECTION OVENAir Conditioner, Emerson,8,000 BTU's. Exc. cond.Call 908-577-0466 evenings

PROFESSIONAL WEBPAGES - $100. Includes Logo.Other Services Available.Call Peter 908-935-0680

WE DO IT ALL!Install/setup your new PC, on-slte t ra in ing, repairs, up-grades, preventive maintenance

Call 908-656-8050

A.H. FORMICACUSTOM LAMINATED

FURNITURE & REFACING• KITCHENS • WALL UNITS

• BEDROOM SETS•CHILDREN'S ROOMS

908-745-2102 • 908-390-1609

BED & FRAMEFULL - Excellent condition.Asking $325. 908-607-2702

BED - BRASS - QUEEN W/mattress. $200. 2 dressersand 1 night stand. $200.Call 908-583-3584BED Adjustable Electric likenew $350. Antique Iron Twin$100. Also other Furnitura.Beat Offerl Call 908-727-2321BED-Alford. queen mattressset ortho plush. Luxury firm-NEW $240. Call 908-525-0435BED-Brass. Queen, completew/Ortho mattress set. Unusedin box. Cost $1,000. sell $300.

Call 908-855-7883BED-KING-Orthopodlc mat-tress set w/Tl l fany brassheadboard. Unused In box.Must sail! Cost $1,300. Sacri-fice $500. Call 908-865-7883BEDROOM SET5 pieces Dark wood. Queensize-headboard, shadowboxmirror, double dresser, armolre6 night table-asking $'100.

SOFA & LOVesEATColonial prlnt-earthtones-asking $350.

Call 908-257-0370

045 Clothing

FUR COAT-RED FOX -Full lengeth Size 10Excellent condition. $1,200.Micro wave, $50. 900 wattsCall 908-390-3363

BEDROOM SET-Large, dark wood, 5 pcs. +platform canopy bed. $1,000.or best offer. Coll 908-828-5763

MINK COAT lull length 97"sweep. Female USA Mink.Approx. size 12-14 worn 3times. $4950. 908-863-0303WEDDING GOWN- Beautifullybeaded & sequlned. Vail & un-derskirt included. Size 6. $375.

Call 908-636-8358

046 Firewood

$100./CORDDELIVERY AVAILABLE

Call 908-238-4521

FORSALE

Mixed Hardwoodss110 per cord.

Oak FirewoodS125 per cord

FruitwoodS135 per cord

M5 to stack !/= cord!25 to stack whole cord

908-329-3091Jack Russell*

BEDROOM SET Black WaterFall Formica- Dresser, Cheat,Nlghtstand & Mirror.AsWng $500. 908-254-1172BEDROOM SETQueen bed, 2 night tables,mattress, bureau. Almost new.Made in Italy. White lacquer.Call 908-821-0919

BOX SPRINGSEALY, NEW. $1 SO VALUE

ONLY $75. 908-264-0144BREAKFRONT-

Dark Wood, Glass Doors.GREAT CONDITIONI $200or Best Offer. 908-264-8381

CAPTAIN'S TABLEwith leaf & 4 chairs. Greatcond. $75. Call 908-972-3833DAY BED-White iron & brass.Complete w/2 Ortho mattresses

& pop-up trundle. Unused Inbox. Cost $800. Sell $325. Call

908-855-7883DINETTE SET- 48" Octagontable, 4 Swivel Fabric Chairs,

$250. Free form RedwoodCocktail Table, $200.

908-845-1640DINETTE SET-42" rd glasstable w/chrome & 4 chairs.SOFA & Loveseat-Browncontemporary. All In exc. cond.Best oilers. Call 908-409-2539

DINING ROOM SET-Wi thHutch. Solid Wood. Seats 6.Exc. Cond. Asking $550.Call 908-525-5603DRESSER, Chest of drawers,Modern Kit. set. white formica,2 sewing machines. Best offor.

Call 908-591-5567

DRESSERS (2) $25 ea. DiningRoom Set 4 chairs & buffet$150. Bunk bed $50. Sofa &Chair $25. 908-872-2366ENTERTAINMENT UNIT -Washed oak, 64"w x 4914 "hx 20" d. Like new. $400. Call908-846-6018

ENTIRE CONTENTSOF HOUSE FOR SALE908-S36-6891 evenings

KITCHEN SETCon tempora ry .Tab le & 6chai rs . $50 or best of fer .Please call 908-332-0988KITCHEN SET w/6 chairs,$200. SOFA & LOVESEATw/recllners-$300. & MORE.

CALL 908-671-3674

LIVING ROOM SET- Sofa,love seat & chair. Off white.Mint cond, $600. or best olfer,Call 908-972-8440LIVING room table ast-3 pcs.solid oak w/smoked glassInserts. $200, for 3. Badwall-queen sz. w/matchlng armolre-

solid oak. $900. Call908-566-8578

MOVING SALEALL HOUSE FURNITURE

908-536-6697-609-799-0332MOVING SALE

DINING ROOM-taupe & blacklacquer w/6 chalr-$300. BED-ROOM SET- Iron Queenw/Mlrrored Wardrobe, MUCHMUCH MORE. 908-316-1164MOVING SALE- Old & New.Big & Small. 40's bed- $100.Victorian marble pieces &much more. Call 908-613-2850S E C T I O N A L - 2 p i e c e s ,w/sleeper & lounge chair. Ex-cellanf condition. Best olfer.Call 908-471-0437

Classified Sells1-800-660-4ADS

SOFA/Sectlonal, 2 End tablesasking $300. Also kitchen andother furniture, (Some Antique).Best Offer 908-727-2321

WALL UNITBleached wood. 7ft. across.Loads of storage space. 2

years old. Exo. cond. $1,000.Call 908-745-2249

WALL UNIT-large 3 piece ivory & brass

and DINING BOOM-table with4 chairs. Best olfer. Call

908-303-0650WALL UNIT-

large 3 piece ivory & brassand DINING ROOM table with

4 chairs. Best offer. Call908-303-0650

048 GeneralMerchandise

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

CLASSIFIED

AQUARIUM - 90 gal. reef tank,numerous corals. Only thebestl $4,500.+ invested.$1,500. or best offer. Call908-739-0559 .

BED FRAMEFULL SIZE $50.

Call 908-940-9715

IMMORTALIZE THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME

House Portraits

Created inPASTELSOR

WATERCOLOR7\ ForeverGift Idea"

155 South St., Freehold, NJ 07728 • 908-462-1020

IMS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 2 7

BED-queen sz p l J l f o rm,w/drnwer- l t wood formicalaminate $250 nego Stroller-Perego-Quattro w/lg basket$150 neqo Call 906-946-2516

BIRD CAGE Pino standGreat condition 2ft x13inx13m

with accossanas $S5 00Call 908-390-'!79G

CHRISTMAS TRCCH - FREEAll sizes Must dig & bail

Serious Inquires onlyCall 609-250-3267

CRIB SET, Baby ItGms,Hi-rlser, Arcade Games.,Antique Chair, Offico Dfok,Tools & More

Call 908-972-6878

DOG CRATEOpen wired Good lor Inrcjesized don Exc cond $60Call 908-234-9297

SUPER NINTENDOWITH 2 GAMES $75

Call 908-61 3-9679

TILLER-Troy Built Very GoodCondition 3 hp wild HoldonlAsking $399 please Call908-741-11077TOPPSUNOPENED

RAK-PAK 1987Caso 144 pks Best olfar

Call evenings 908-607-0745

WET SAW10" Decker Misc Masonrytools Call 908-566-6954

048a Holiday Gifts

DOG CRATE-Opon wiredGood lor medium sized don,Exc cond $40 Call908-294-9597

HOLIDAY CARDSPERSONALISED

TREE catalon OOB-H?8-57ia

HOSPITAL BEDElectric w/differant saltlnfjs

2 yrs old $200 Call201-64B-4li3/

PAPERWEIGHIS flronzoglabs, advortiblmj & noveltyAll nlcu old one. $76 00

908-367-0035

DRIFTWOOD plns-Handpalnteds c e n e s A I I Seaoons -A l lHolidays $5 ea /3 lor $12+$1 Shipping 6 West ChurchSi , Jmnesburg, N J 08831

GRAND OPENINGUnique gilt & craft s.hop

Great prices,! Great salectionlCall for info 30B-84S-3535

048b InfantsJuvenile Items

RIBBONS, RIBBONSat THE RIBBON UOW-1IQUE

UNBEATABLE PRtCfcSRt 9 South, Summurlon Plaza

Mannlapan 908-431-0007

SAVE BIGAT THE QROCI-nY S1OHE

1-800-466-Q2P? Nn r>G36

SEWING MACHINI- Industrialqxc cond $250 ai Bos.t OllorFancy "plush' armi.hair likenew $75 0QQ-2O/-541!)

SHUTTERS • outdoor, blurk,31 pulrs, many (,i7<i'> Patiotable, oval Cur i.peakor lor

hatchback Storeo w/apuoknrsCall 908-4(jy-U'1tt3

SNOW THROWIIR- Atkio2 0 i n c u t t o r 4 h p Se l f -propiiltod $f5O or h«!,t oilerCall gO8-88U-gc33

BIKES Car Seal, StrollerHl-Chnir Rocking Horae, CozjCoupe Piano Toys, & Mucfmorel Call 908-303-8158

CHILDRENS FURNITURE Indoor& Outdoor toys, ate Good

condition Call Terry908-251-8630

CRIB-Mattress., dresser & changingtable f iqht Oak $350

aOB-267-5966

EASEL-DOUBLELITTLE TYKES

$20CALL 908-577-7961

PORI-A-CIHB- GRACOGroat condition $25 00

Call 908-946-2163

049 MerchandiseWanted

ALL LIONEL TRAINSOr Flyer Top cash appraisalPrice no ob|aot 906-946-2503

BUYING CAMERASAnd Photo Equipment 1 pc orwhole studio No polaroid ormovio Call 908-928-7811

CASH FOR BOOKSCall 908-536-0850

CONSIGNYour Women's & Children's

Quality Clothing & AccessoriesCALL 2ND TORN AROUND

908-431-7667GUNS, swords, military itemsLie NJ/Fed Dealer Housecalls BartBOB-821-4949

NORDIC TRACKPRO-NBW $400

Call 908-727-0429

SKI MACillNE-SCHWINNLoose weight while having lun1

New value $400 Like NewOnly$6S Call 908-679-5229

SKI RACK-Spare lire mountBOW-Left hand Hoyt-EastonPUNCHING BAQ-EverlaTtBOIb Best offers 908-446-0873

SOLOFLEX- Muscle machineIncludes butterfly, leg exten-sion, like new $400

908-613-09B3

WOMEN'S GOLF CLUBSComplete sat with Bag and

Cart $/5Call 908-238-3981

OLD Radios telephones, pin-balls, lukeboxesi light fixtures,etc Call Dare 908-238-6599

060 Garage Sales

TOYS & COLLECTIBLESWANTED-From 195O's-19BO's(STar Wars, I u . movios, su-per horoot., etc ) 600 897-0S76

050 MusicalInstruments

BASS AMP $275, Eleo Piano$/5, Oman $50 Small PA,2 monitors, $100 ea , misc,etc 908-727-2321

DRUMS - 5 pes , nil hardwareCymbals Sabmn & Hil]lan, ask-ing $350 Bass Guitar FenderJazz, ask ing $175 Ca l l908-613-8210

ORGANHAMMOND Exnollont conditionMahonony $750 B0B-257-9195

PIANO TUNINGNew Client Dlscount-$25 OFFFULL SERVICE 908-390-0203

• Master Tuner Exl 1960 •

PIANOS-NEW88 KEYS - $1,450

FREEHOLD MUSIC CENTERCAI.L1-800-4S3-1001

SOTASErep i - modular + anoltoman-bHiflo & mnuvu-$3/bCHANOELIlFR-Cryiilul/llrasa-$150 Call 908-501 U4i)B

SPEAKERS(2) FISCHER Exc cond $2SCall alter 6pm, 908-'1-431 -9695

AAA ANTHONY'S ANTIQUEPAYS TOP $$$$ (or used fur-niture, glass, art, toys, all col-luolablos, etc Love altlcs &basements Estatn contentsbouqht or auctions Est 1979

90B-739-0847 Uncls JOB

SAVE THIS AD!

1 051 SportingEquipment

FREEHOLD-

HOUSE SALE47 Woodstock Place (oppositeFreehold Twp High School)Frt & Sat 11/B&9,gam-2pm

FREEHOLD-473 Enal Free-hold Road (across from theYM CAlSat 11/9,9am-3pmToys, clqihos, hoiiGQhold etc

KENDALL PARKGarage/Craft Sale

5 Enmonn Ct (oil HnstlngsRd behind Roller Rink) SalNov 9lh, 9am-3pm Kitchen-ware, baby accessories, Iceskates ski boots, Crafted kid'spillows, terracotta pots & mora

MANALAPAN - 6 Arbach Ln(off Union Hill Rd ) Sat , &Sun , 11/9 & 10, 9am-4pm So-fas & chairs, humidifier, an-tiquB school desk?, barbells,skis clothes & much morel

MANALAPAN-9 Arbach Lane(off Union Hill Rd ) Sat 11/9,8am-3pm Chlldrans Encyclo-pedias, books, videos house-hold items, jewelry, & morelRain date Sun 11/10

MARLBORO

MOVING SALE!8 Stockton Dr (Off School Rd

West off Route 79)Sun Nov 10,9am-3pmClothes household Items,tools, Soar's lawnmower

MUCH MUCH MOREI

MANALAPAN Cleanedwarohotiso expensive now momerchandise CHEAPI 34Eastwood Blvd Off UnionHill Rd)Sal 11/9 9-3pmDolls, stuffed animals,Iswelry, Meiuzah caaos.and MOREII

MANALAPAN800 FAMILIESTEMPLE SMAARI EMETH

Crnlg Rd (oil Rt 0 South, nearBradloes) Sunday, 11/10,

noon-3pmDON'T MISS THIS ONE

BARGAINS FROM AZIIII

GOLF CLUBSMen's graphite. . __ __.„ _..new Cheap 908-2S7-4S14

Ite, tour bag Like

MANALAPAN

MULTI FAMILY45 Thomas Drlvo

•(oil Tannent Rd ) Fri Nov 8,8am-4pm, Sat & Sun Nov 9& 10, 8am-1 pm Rain or shineClothes, toys, baseball oardb,household Itams

®ACURA

96 ACURA 2.5 TLPREMIUM PKGOFFER GOOD THRU 11/9/96 ONLY

Leather interior. Traction control, Automatic, V-6, A/C, Acura/Bose(R) AM/FM/CD, Power Moonroof/Seat/ABSBrakes/SteeringAA/indows/Locfe/Mirrors, Dual Air Bags, andmore. ViN TC022701; MSRP 830,935,36 mo, closed end lease forcredit-qualified individuals. S2,889 at delivery incl. $ 1,850 cap. reduction, S450 bank fee, $300 ref. sec, dep. & 1st pay't; 36 pay'tstotal $10,404; total lease cost 312,704, Lessee resp. for maint, excess wear & tear, & at end. of lease for mileage in excess of12,000 mi/yr at 15c/mi. End of lease purch. option 517,633, Price incl, all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for lie, reg. &taxes. Not resp. for typos, Ad must be presented to receive th is price; in-stock models only,

THE ALL-NEW 1997 V-6ACURA 3.0CL- HERE NOW!

PRIORITY ORDERSNOW ACCEPTED FOR CLs

j^OUD MEMBER OF THE RYAN DEALER GROUP

^ R . 9 9 (908)238-3030 Route 18East Brunswick

MILLSTONE-10 Patterson Ln(OH Route 571) Fri & Sat11/88 11/9, 8 30am-<lpmLittle Tikas, & Everything $1

OLD BRIDGE - 25 Ellen Clr(Ticetown Rd lo Jennifer Ct toEllen Cir) Sun. 1U10 10am-3pm Queen sofabod, old LP's,Nal'l Geo, books, baby Items,exer blho, clothes, etc

SAYREVILLE 26 Pero Ct(Main St Townhomes)

MOVING SALESat 11-4pm micrownvo.furniturQdli.hware, & many other Itomsl

Call 908-721-9053

062 Flea MarketsBazaars

CHINESE AUCTIONSat 11/9, 7pm preview

Bpm Auction $4 admissionIncludes 1 tickets, additional

tickets 3 for $1Hamilton Sq Baptist Church

3752 Knoltlngham WayHamilton Sq , N J

No children under 12For info 609-259-6021

CRAFT SHOWChrlat Church, Main Stroel

South Amboy Sat. Nov 1O.B-3Free adm Refreshment AvailPARLIN - St Bernndelto'sVlllanova Hd 11/9, 9am to3pm Indoors B0B-727-1B1fl

VENDORS WANTEDHOLIDAY CRAFT BAZAARS! Gabriel's Parish Canter

Marlboro11/23- 11/24, 10am-6pm

Spaces$15 one day,$25 two days

908-D36-SS32 or 008-536-3828

INSTRUCTION

063 Instruction

ART SCHOOLIn E Brunswick 808-257-8127FELICIA'S SCHOOL OFPIANO & MUSIC Privatelessons Call 908-525-9286

PIANO & VOICE"- Your HomeTeacher 8. Author - N Y & N JProdigy-Juilliard Expert -AllLevels Call 908-679-0933

PIANO, Keyboard a OrganPrivate at your horns Expleacher Call 908-257-3278'

PIANO, KEYBOARDS,GUITAR, ORGAN & BASSPopular S Classical All levelsProf Instruction at your home25 yrs teaching experienceHank Ploskon 908-238-1555

PIANO/KEYBOARD - All Ages

PLAY LIKE A PROClassical to Modern styles

Maxham Studio 908-446-1110

PIANO/KEYBOARD6 yrs to adult Beginners toadvance Home lessons availProfessional teacher & player.

Call 908-739-683!

STUDIO 63There is a Difference

MUSICProfessional Instruction

63 Milltown Rd , E Brunswick908-257-8637

1063b Tutoring

ALGEBRA I & IIGeometry & Basic Skills Needhelp? Feeling frustrated?Experienced teacher and tutorCall 908-613-9225

ATTENTION InternationalAssistance with spoken &

written English. ProfessionalTutor specializing in intensive

pronunciation work908-409-6577

ACHIEVEChem/Blo/Math/SAILicensed & Certified

Your Home 908-780-4428

HEBREW TUTORBar & Bat Mllzvah Prep

Kelli Rlchman 908-536-2914

Math Tutor-college teacherAll levels-quality lessons NewSAT EB aroa 908-238-3042

READING & MATH TUTOR

Levels K-9, SAT PrepLie Teacher 908-679-3616

READING & MATH-BaslcSkills Exp K-8 teacher Tourhome or mine 908-254-8567

LOST CAT-Mlsainp, since July23rd Tortoise shell Black &reddish May have beeninjured Was picked up by cou-plo in car in Sayreville on MainStreet by post office PleaseCall 908-257-9794

LOST-CAT Freehold AreaAngora Type Large MaleMainly orange with while legs&face CallB0B-294-0B41

PETS/ANIMALS

DIETERS NEEDEDIf you have 5-100lbs to lose-Wo neod youl 212-714-8155

NO ARQUMENIS-No Nag-gingl Just sharing! LIVE Con-versation 1-900-446-4747 ext1010 $3 99/per mm Musi be18 yrs Serv-U619-64B-8434

START DATING TONIGHTIIIPlay NJ'a Dating Gamo 18+

Access Adv Pnllly, Pann1-800-ROMANCE Ext 5D0B

S A.T VERBAL, Reading Spe-cialist, Special Ed Specialist,English all levels, MathCollage Essays 90B-257-2777

065 Pets & Animals

SATPrivate sessions in yourhome Experienced staff di"rected by the College Board'sSAT Software author We useonly real tests Top scoregains for 15 years Scoro AItliaTopI 1-000 B77-B00S

SPANISH/FRENCH-Ralsogrades now! 10 yrs of successw/kids 908-617-1192

CHEMISTRY - A P or FirstYr High School Cert teacher25 yrs exp Call 908-521-3785

CHEMISTRY/BIOLOGYNEW SAT MATH

Exp Teacher 908-238-0652

LOST & FOUND

USE YOUR VISA,MASTER CARD or DISCOVER

to pay for yourClasslflocTAd

1-B0O-66O-4ADS

067 PsychicsKITTEN- Playful, all shots,altered FREE to qualif iedgood home 908-329-3769

KITTENS-5-TIGER2 dark grey, 1 light gray, 2 greySwhlle FREE Coll evenings

908-536-0610

PERSIAN CATFemale, 2 yro old, black,

spayed, rieolawed MUST BEONLY PET Boot offer Call

908-863-1903ROUTE 516 ANIMAL Hospitalhas Dog & Cat GroomingAvailable FREE BANDANAwith every grooming Call

90B-S79-1H51

064 Lost & Found

GirTED & Corlnn PsychicsCall S Talk LIVE!1-900-8S8-4100BXI 4602S3 99 per mln. Must be 18 yrsSarv-U 819-645-8434

SARAH'S READINGS•Psychic Cards & Palms •

808-442-9801

ENTERTAINMENT

MISCELLANEOUSAS A PUBLIC SERVICE

WE WILL PUBLISH A4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS

AT NO COSTTO A PERSONWHO CALLS

ABOUT A FOUND ITEM1-B0Q-660-4ADS

066 Personals

FOUND - DOG Black, brownS white Pointer typa Vicinity ofGeorgia Tavarn Ffd , How™ onOct 24 Days 90B-93B-4004

Evas 908-370-2232

F O U N D - L A R G E M A L EBLACK DOG - Mixed breedFriendly, good with childrenFound 1171/96 near Third &Wavorly in Koyport If notclaimed, maybe you'd Ilka toadopt! Call 90B-876S-46O9

FOUND CATAtlantic St, Keyport 10/1. GreyS white, 3-4 yrs old Veryfriendly Coll 908-888-3770

FOUND CAT-SummerflaldDev In Dayton on 10/29 Largowhile & black, very affectionate

Well fed No collar, no tagsCall 908-438-0938

FOUNDsmall Tabby cat In MillstoneTwp -trainedCBBII 609-259-2049

ADOPTIONMale couple wants to shuroIholr life S lovs with your newborn Call Marc & Larry athomeat1-800-98B-7516

068 Photography

PHOTO IMAGES•Weddlnge-Famlly Portraits•All Occasions-All Locations

AllordablB Call 908-257-2'l8EPHOTOS by Frank Gamin

Weddlnns-Condid-PortmltWa Do Vldoo Recording

Call 908-254-2560

MEET MR. RIGHT!Record & Listen to personal

ads FREE Browse ny phonalOrgln, Rochester, NY 18 H

(optional Features $2 49/min )908-494-1144 uoe coda 9010

069 Entertainment

MEET YOUR MATCH1-900-370-2131

There are singles waiting tohear fram you Call and browsetheir phona groetlnrjo or checkthe Meet Your Match Person-als Page Call costs $1 90 perminute Must be 18 or over

To place your (FREE)"Maet Your Match Ad!>

Greater Modla NewspapersMeat Your Match7 Edgeboro Road

East Brunswick, N J OBB16

• A CLASS ACT •Aerobic partios/drass-up

Clowns/Faco Palntlng/& MoreCall 908-591-2600

A STORYTIMEChild participation w/puppets,songs & crafts 808-264-9389A-DJ GOOD TIMES

Weddlngo, Birthdays, ate15,000 tillos. 90S-406-02SB

ABSOLUTE BLAST

ALL CHARACTERSBALLOON SHOW & GAMESFACE ART, MAGIC & MORE

008-723-0179

H0WT0 PUBLISH A NOVENAIf you wish to publish

a Novena inGreater Media Newspapers,

you may use the couponbelow or call

1-S00-66CI4ADSYow prayer will be published in oxir

newspaper in your community,

COSt $29.

Prayer to St. JudeOh Holy til Judo Apostle andMaityr greit in virtue and ilcti Inmln das mm Kinsman ot Jasus

invoke your E(MCU| patiwujjo In Himof need lovoultHveittouiselromHie dtplh ol my Wtu\ and humblytug to whom God his given such(jr«st powtf la tome to my usJsUme Help inn In my luossiti anduigent psilllwi In [Blum I promiseID nuta youc mm known and citonyoutotulnvokadSay ttiru On Falhuo three HallMarys aid Glottis PiibtoitonmiFttbe promised fit Jude pray loi us siwho M i your aid Amen ThisHavana las mu torn known in (mThis tiwm must be said for 9 con-

Ste""5 LM-F-

Address..

Phone

MSlMtBmmL EXR

Check One Prayer:

D St, Jude Novena

D Prayer to St, Jude

D Prayer to the Blessed Virgin

D Prayer to the Holy Spirit

Please return formwith check or money order

for $29.00 payableto Greater Media Newspapers,

CLASSIFIEDDEPARTMENT

Greater Media NewspapersEdgeboro Road

East Brunswick, NJ. 08816

2 8 SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996

Business & Service Directory„ _ . M I t r—i — «• D**! trt Iyts1* AA/f^ Ilia's nQflMrt ^^^^

CALL1-800-660-4-ADSDeadline Friday 1:00 PM

Air/HeatAlarmsAppliance RepairAsphalt/Concrete PavingBuilding/RemodelingCarpet Care

• Cleaning• Closets• Decorating• Electrical• Exterminators• Fencing

• Floors• Garage Doors• Glass• Handy Persons• Kitchens/Baths• Lawn Care/Landscaping

Painting/WallpaperingPlumbing/HeatingPool CareRoofing/Siding/GuttersSpecial ServicesWindows

We Honor

AIR/HEAT BUILDINO/REIVIODELING

COL-AIRHeating & Cooling

24 Hr. Emergency ServiceService all makes & models• Oil or gas cleanings• Check ups• Installation of all

heating equipment• Clock thermostats• Humidifiers

1-800-8944718Serving area 19 years

C K HEATING & AIRCONDITIONING, INC.

Residential • CommercialSates, Service & Installations

•Hoi Water Heaters

• Humidifiers• Air Cleaners•DuetWork

Designs Htaling&Air Systems

"Replacements areOur Specialty'Sr Citizen Discounts

Free esl Fu% Insured

908-390-2138

TRI CENTRALSERVICE, INC.

HEAT.NG

AIR 1 f E FCONDITIONING

S A L E S * SERVICEINSTALLATIONS

D U C T W O R K * EPA CERTIFIEDFULLY I N S U R E D * FREE ESTIMATES

908-432-9505"Serving Central Jersey

forover 25 years"

Enterprises Inc.Sayreville, NJ 08872

Heating&Ai*

ConditioningGas & Oil

Residential & Commercial

Frank Ontfer

908-254-8213

IDDDODBTUHIoJiEllclcnCY

GASFURNACE

MwtalTUD100C945H$1,299installed"

n Modlicatktns exim.6*ton M Ratww Uu«» ItipUcwrwrt Uplbw Oy«*m

13 Ser 35,000 BTU3T0N

CENTRALAIR

SYSTEM

ATLANTIC HEATING & COOLING, INC.

<M 1-800-999-6362 € 8 BiPMALT/CONCRETE PAVING

STANLEYASPHALT

PAVINGH o m e Driveways

Parking LotsNew & Resufaced Driveways

& Weather SealingServing Middlesex &

Monmoutli Co over 30 years

908-251-2667Open Sat

B&SASPHALT PAVING

• Driveways • Parking Lots(New or Resurfaced)

• Driveway Stone (Installed)

•Top Soil 8 Fill Dirt

• Red Stone • Delaware Gravel

(Delivered)

Serving MoiwutlUMIdilleai l i r a 1170

908-521-2123 or 908-566-71^

A€f SPAVING &

SEAL COATINGReild«ntla I/Commercial• Drlvewayi• Concrete • Ml Ties• Belgian Block• Parking Lota• Une StripingBond AptilMl wllh Brush•FREE ESTIMATES*

10+ y*urs Mxpmrimct

908-888-0803

Polish

MASON• Steps • Chimneys• Fireplaces• Brick Patios

&. Walkways• All Concrete Work• Interlocking PaversOverZOj/rs of American&. European Experience908-205-0086908-525-8118Free Estimates Fully Insured

RICH'SHOME

IMPROVEMENT• Kitchens• Bathrooms• Windows• Decks• Painting• Wallpapering

Reasonable Rates

908-739-8853

CORNERSTONEBUILDERS

Quality Work•Add i t ions '638617)61118

• Roofing • Siding

• Kitchens • Baths

• Sheetrock • Spackllng

• Decks • Renovations

•Replacement Windows

908-727-8235

BASEMENTKING

Finish your basement withSHEETROCK or PANELING

EXCELLENT IDEAS30 years experience

Free Estimates

FINANCING AVAILABLE

908-651-0220

CARPENTRYINTERIORS

By Ray Gut/laA Good Craftsman for all

your Carpentry Needs

Building & RemodelingSheetrock/Trim

Doors & WindowsStorm Doors

Insured • 25 Years Experience

908-536-3397

PirigyiBuilders

Roofing, Siding,Additions, Decks &

Windows"The Price & Quality that

you're looking for!"free btimatcs I ully Insured

Call908436-2040

DEE DEE INC.Convert Your Gmage,

Auk or BasementTo Living Space

• Custom Decks• Additions• Renovations• Kitchens/Baths• Windows/Dears• Handicapped Needs

References/InsuredFree Estimates

908-679-4040

Call1-800-660-4-ADS

To AdvertiseYour

BusinessHere

DECORATING

Call Our

BUSINESS&SERTO

ADVERTISERS

BeautifyYour Home

ASPHALT DRIVEWAYSResidential • Commercial

I PARKING LOTSFully Insured • Bonded

PROTECTIVE PAVINGAND SEAL COATING

OVER 2D YEARS EXPERIENCE

SERVING MIDDLESEX COUNTY

[Free Estimates 908-828-4177

Electrical Contractors• Lighting• Wiring• Service Upgrades• Smoke Detectors

Insured/Bonded Tree Estimates

908-819-0808

OT*» R H • • ma mm y/

WALLPAPER?• Shop At Home Service• Large Selection• Lowest Prices In Town• Professsional

Wallpaper CoordinatorsINTERIORS UNLIMITED

Laura Bursey

908-446-6S88

AMPROElectrical Contractors, Inc.Residential Commercial Indusins/

• Interior/ExteriorLighting

• Pools/Spas• Violations Corrected• A/C Lines

WE ARE VERY DEPENDABLE

908-846-1119Lie #9246 Ins/Bonded

16 Years Fxpertcnce

ELECTRICAL.

AMM.All phases of wiring• Designer J/gj]lighting / l u ; |

• Celling fans• Pools• Smoke Detectors^• Service UpgradesFully Ins Free Est

Lie #7273

KELLYELECTRICElectrical Contractors

Residential/Commercial

Quality WorkAt Reasonable Puces

Specializing In Service Upgrades"

908-257-5006Homlal

& fnsurnl

FENCING

MR. FENCECustom Wood

JoritliAMISHMADE

U l i GAZEBOS W x i aSHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS

man mm w omiitmt stitsmFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

908-303-1614SHOWROOM 3468 RT 9 S FREEHOLD

Does yourfenceneed

fixing?Call our

advertisersFLOORS

HAI0W0OOSanded • Refinished

Stained • PickledParquet/Strip Flooring

Installed • RepairedCALL

TRADITIONALFREE ESTIMATES

908-721-5536GARAGE DOORS

GMAGE DOORTECH CO.

livkptmltnllf Owned t Opendcil

Residential & CommercialSALES

SERVICEINSTALLATIONM Makes & Models

Prompt & Profession1!!S inn. Oiy St-rvicc

Ouiittmtcoii lou est Price

908-495-7172Tree Esttimus * Fully Insured

.WITHES"No Job Too Bigor Too Smalt'

For all Your HomeRepairs and

ImprovementsCALL JACK:

..908-727-1696INSURED

FREEESTIMATES

PERFECTIONHardwood Floors• Installation • Sanding• Kcfluishing • Repaira

• Custom Staining •• White Stains •Free LsltmuU-'M

All Jolw (luunuittcd/lnsiirul"WhnvQuuliluk

Prlile Reullti l>o Mutter"

908-247-8182

Call1-80D-660-4-ADS

To AdvertiseYour

BusinessHere

HANDY PERSONS

NEED AHELPING HAND?SAVE $$$

• Painting • Window & Gutter Gleaning- Carpentry - Hauling

Trees • All Odd Jobs & RepairsHoots Fall Cleanup!

CALL HENRY

908-2575214Free EstimatesKITCHENS/BATHS

BATHROOMS$2,595°° up to 5x8DISCOUNT KITCHENSSpecial Discounts on all PlumbingSmall repair work OK Leaks Fixed

Fully Insured References Lie #8821

CARLO CONST.Free Est 35 yrs exp

Deal DirectCustom Work A Specialty

S » 908-721-2894 3 8 0

SIGMUNDSREFINISHING

KITCHENCABINETSSTRIPPED

&REFINISHED908-495-3484Free fotinutcs • Fully Insured

KITCHENS/BATHS

• New Cabinets• Refacing• Countertops• RepairsPersonalized InstallationsBy Charles & Mary Grant

908-2S1-2299

KITCHENCABINETS

STRIPPED &REFINISHED

LIKE NEWCountertop

Replacement

908-462-8282LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING

BUDGETTREE SERVICETREE-Removal & Pruning

SHRUB Removal & Pruning

STUMP-Romoval

LANDSCAPING & Lawn Cuts

STORM DEBRIS &

YARD Cleanups

908-238-8330

ARBORCARETREE EXPERTS

1 RemovalPruning

• Stumps

Iuuvlmmn)

908-721-8671

Rl ifflNKALEconomical stumpand Root Grinding

Any Size stumpPROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS

SBRUICC SINCB 1981Small, portable stumpDrfiiilor bsort for funcetf

properties & sensitive lawns.

908-290-2973OAK FIRIWOOO Foil SALE

OURSERVICE

DIRECTORYGETS

RESULTSPAINTING/WALLPAPERING

FORANPAINTING

InterlorMxterforttealdential Work

• Textured Ceilings• Wallpapering• Minor Repairs,• A l u m i n u m /SillingRelinFsh

Call Brian

908-254-2572

AAAPAINTING

Interior/Exterior• Fancy

Finishes• Deck&

FenceTreatments

Fully InsuredFroo Estimates

'908.6794499

NEIGHBOR& SON

• ProfessionalWallpapering

• Interior & ExteriorPainting

• Home Improvements• Ceramic Tile Repair

Call Greg

908-747-3845

MIKE'SPAINTINGinterior • ExteriorFREE ESTIMATES

All Kinds of RepairsWallpaper Removal

TilesBasements

Fully insured

908-238-5789

PAINTWMlnterlor/Cxtcrlor^

HOMEIMPROVEMENTSPOWER WASIIIMQ

908-238-5686free

EstimatesFully

Insured

RICHARDK. MOOREProfessional Painting

»Intonor/Exterior < H X• Wallpapenng-Removal• Multi-Speck Finishing• Textured Caings

Insured " Free Estimate

908-577-1166908-613-7120

Our Business &Service AdvertisersOet The Job Done.To Advertise, Call

1-800-660-4-ADS

Electrical EdgeContracting Inc.

llr #13423• Electrical Design

& Installation• Troubleshooting• Service Upgiades• Ceiling & Attic FansTree Estimates Bondeil/Insured

Specializing in Service

908-521-7700

iN THE DARK?LOOKTHRUOUR

ELECTRICALSERVICESSECTIONTO FIND

HELP!

HATHAWAYRENOVATIONS

• Carpentry• Ceramic Tile

& Repairs• Kitchen

Itacksplashes• Bathrooms

908-723-9115Free Estimates

K & O HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

Since 1975

BathroomSpecialistCeiamicTile,

Cabinetry, Etc.Free Estimates

908-738-88731-800452-BATH (2284)

BY BESIENCERTIFIES BY THE PftPERHftMGIMG IMSf WUTE

Installations » Discounted Sales< "Wallcoverings"> Interior Painting'faux Finishing1 Stenciling

> "Also Installed"'New Wood Doors• New Moldings

I • • New Hardware

RONALD KAPLQWITZFully Insured I n n o r.rt I A S I I Free Estimates908-251-70311

NS SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 2 ! 9PLUMBING;

YAFFORDABLE'PAINTINGExterior/interior

'POWER WASHING'WALLPAPERING'10°° & UPper single roll

IAN®gSMFree Estimates

MMINGExterior/InteriorAffordable Prices

WAUMNIIN01 0 & up per single roll

POWER WASHINGMorcitcos Tree Fslnmtes

Ivan 908-846-9893John 908-545-0516

T, WHITAKERPROFESSIONAL

PAINTING & PAPERHANGINGEXPERT WALL PREPARATION yifiiBfc

SPEEIAUZIHBM mKgvl» f«-f-«afAUX & FANTASY

FINISHES

[ SIOOTOFF ]Inground Liner

I Replacement II -JSisSIitti'Siffl'l— —I• Expert Leak Detection• Pool Closings• Major Pool Repairs &

Renovations

908-367-7641PLUMBING

ANDREWGICANTE

Plumbing & HeatingResidential-Commercial

Hot Water HeatersWater Lines

& Sewer Cleaning

908721-4755Lic# 4861

Tire Seal that Seals!

Sfict mining InSwimming Pool Knurfoimg

POOLCLOSINGS

I iw Ktlmatos I ully Insured

908-247-1

PLUMBING& HEATING

by Lou Gulda• No job too smdll• Alterations &

Remodeling• Sheet Rock & Tile

Repaired withall jobs •

i ir /I'M 16

908-251-2343

BOB HOEGLERPLUMBING

Repair & InstallationEmergent y SwvrceNO JOb TOO SiTMll

N J Lie. #7S76

908-679-1213903-254-0909

MIICE'S

Affordable for any incomeALL TYPES OF ROOFING

Now Roofs • Re RoofsTear Offs

Complete Roof RepairsGutters • Skylights

"We can stop any leaks"Fully Insured

All Work Guaranteed

Calt 908-254-5765

DAVE'SROOFING

SPECIALISTRip-offs • Coverups

Flats • SlateAll Roof Repairs

1-8G0-434 ROOFFully Insured Free Estimates

JUNKCARS

BOUGHTMARLBORO

AUTOWRECKERS

908-591-1400

STEVE PAULPlumbing & Heating

Rruldontlal Speci&llatRepairs & Remodeling

Sewer & Drain CleaningWater HeateraWater FUtera

NJ License #4093HELP IN A HUXIRY

908-238-253224 Hour Answering Service

Muutcrrard ft Visa

Alimilute Bt'Ht ServicoGUTTERS EXPERTLYGLEANED & FLUSHED

• Kcpitirs • TVt'e 'IVims• Climincy Cam

* Scniulcw Cullers Installedtret* I-slmmti' * I1 ully Iimirtd

biiiiic Dny AiiHwcmigMm lime ( all buckGi ' rry K u r r y

1-800-S42-014S908-270-IS24

Call1-8D0-660-4-ADS

To AdvertiseYour

BusinessHere

AJ CARPET-InslallatioiWShop at-Honie/

Repa!rs/ReMrelche!>Quality lor Less

908-536-4703CARPET REPAIRS

We Do The FollowingRe-stratching

Pat Damage Burn MarksCarpot Removal

Relay Used CarpetSAME DAY SERVICE

908-679-6031

DRYWALLSPECIALIST-Sheeirock tapo popcorn ceil-ings Free est S00-29O-O2B0

SHEETROCK & TAPING

Specializing In small |obsFieQ ostlmatas1-BO0-S40-3969

SPECIALIZING In toping,S n a c k l i n n , room & aff lcopainting Call 609-259-2080

JIM'S CARPET-INSTALLATION

Sales, cleaning, re-lays,ro-stretches and repairs

Call 908-495 9483

RE-NU FLOOR SANDING

SINCE 1948 908-645 SQ9aSCRAPING & REHNISHINGHardwood Floors Repairing/installing Ovar 30 yeorb expGuarantead 908-222-B93bUNLIMIIED WOOD FLOORS

Install, Banding finishingCall 908-549-1501

KITCHENSNew • Refacmn • Counlertopi,GENERAL REMODELINGLow Prices, Quullty Work

25 Years ExperienceCall 9OB-542-2274

TOTAt HOMEIMPROVEMENTSCall 900-506-2828

WADE'S HARDWOODFLOORINQ-lnstallatlons,sanding, rellntbhlng Qualitywoik at reasonable pnros

Call 9OB-7B7-EB29

Q75 Geramic Tile ?t ; vRepair/lnstEiHj

ALL TYPES o( Eloctnc.il WorkRecossod light!., track lighting,paddle lans, service changes

I Lie II 6252 Hal 90B-572-G750

AFFORDABLECeramic tilo-ln-itall $2 75 a upsq fl Froe est 9OB-845-37B4CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING

New installation, repairs,remodeling Free ostimatesJohn Cherry 900-290-90BS

KINGS TILEInstallers ol TILE & MARDLESpecializing In RegroutlngRecaulking S All Repair WorkFree Estimates 908-679-9500

NAR1SE TILEEXPERT INSTALLATION

•Ceramic Tile "Granite -MarbleCall 908-617-0325

AMP ELECTRICAL-AllElectrical repairs / InstallationsBurglar alarmb. Lie KS977CFroe Estimates 90B-739-fl797

CRAWFORD ELECTRIC908-920-4300 Lie/»11325

Landscape) lights at low pricesRecessed lights Irom $55

DEPENDABLE Electric CoLie */£>151. Complete service

free Estimates 908-73B-7070

ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR• Power • Lighting • Controls •24 Hour Sorvicss Lie 813220Call Rich Karol 90B-7B7-7491

CUTTING EDGEGUTTER COMPANY

Seamless gutter K leaders in-otallod .clsanad & repairedMany now gutter guardsQ u a l i t y w o r k m a n s h i p ,guaranteed 008-656-1327

KITCHEN CABINETSReal Wood - n e l n c o d Ofreplaced Wo hnve n nil al

[GREAT PRICESI 908-521-8241KITCHEN TUNE-UPDull, Sticky, Nicked, Scratched

and Worn Aransi Repalrad• WOOD REFACING •Many stylas & colorsCnlfSOB-765-1077

0<3i Lawn Garei L,ahdscaping

GUTTER Cleaning & RepairsFREE ESTIMATES

Call John 908-251-0833GUTTERS Clean & Install,fani,, deck's,carpentry paint,drs , wind roofs 908-787-4405

080a HandyPersons

HOLIDAY LIGHTING SYS & B ELECTIRC INC.

Residential/IndustrialLie 1113437, 90B-254-831b

SPECIAL SERVICES076 Cleaning

Domestic

wingCommercial/Residential

24 Hour ServiceLowest Prices Guaranteed

Free Estimates

908-651-0810

ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS

Home Cleaning ProfasslonsaloExp • Reliable • Tharounh

Insured & Bonded Free Est90B-431-9099, 908-946-3434

AFFORDABLEHOUSE 8. OFFICE CLEANING

Exp & Rofs 906-721 -3B66

ALL AMERICANProfessional House Cleaner

would like to clean your house/apl/condo the old fashionedway Years of axp i- refs.

$10 OFF 1st CLEANING908-745-2123

JBS El ECTRIC- A/C lines &pools. Celling & attic fansFlQUionablo Lib MM 1363908-888-8208

JRM ELECTRICFree Estimates Lie #9944

Bonded & InsuredResidential & Commercial

908-525-9770

RYANELECTRIC CO.

Free Estimates InsuredIndustrial, CommercialResidential Lie #7134

908-525-1011

069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 070a AppHanceAPARTMENTS S HOMESSpotless clean™ Experience]& references 90B-6b 1-6530

079b Fencing

ABRAKADABRA - KLASSICKOMEDY MAG IK for KtDSI

Call 908-813-0915

ALL CHARACTERSCall 90B-583-3355

ALPHABET, bead strlnginq,Sterling Silver Jewlary MnKlnqKids PARTIES 908-446-7S3C

AMAZING MAGIC• • • WITH • • •

ERIC THE GREATAny Occasion 908-536-6936AMAZING PARTIES!

CLOWNS, DJ'S, PUPPETSHOWS, CHARACTERS,SAND ART And Lots More

Call 908-536-6936BARNIEOR

A LION KING PARTYCALL 908-525-1273

BELLY DANCERProfessional, tasteful, reliable

HELENA 908-390-9177

BIRTHDAYPARTY FUN

Moon-Walks • Ball CrawlsDunk Tanks • High Striker

• Toss Games • Sno-KonesCotton Candy • Popcorn

"Kids have more funIn a Galaxy Moon-Walk"

GALAXY ENTERTAINMENT

908-723-1234BONABINI THE CLOWNWill brighten your child'sspecial day 908-723-9244

BUBBLES THE CLOWNMagp, balloons 908-446-31311

CASINO PARTIESBlack|ack, Roulette, Craps

Professional ServiceCasino Quanty Entertainment

DEALS ON WHEELS908-367-1125

CELEBRATIONENTERTAINMENT

•CAPTAIN METRO-

DJ'S-BAND908-330-7949 Days/Evas

D J GOOD VIBRATIONS-RobustPersonality-Any occassionReaoonnbfe 908-298-0060

DANCE MAN GMGOOD DANCE MUSICMAKES THE AFFAIR

Affoidflble Call 908-297-4254

DISC JAKEYQuality from $300Call 908-238-4306

DJ ANY OCCASIONR& P. MUSIC 9OR-727-1205

DJ SOUNDSON THE RUN Eat '82 AllERAS All occ FREE lights25,000 titles 90B-251-S745

DJ TO GOALL OCCASIONS

REASONABLE 908-238-6596"You name It, I'll spin it!"

DJ'S WITH PIZZAZZCall 1-800-295-4626

GENE MACHINEOne Man Band - All

Occasions Call 908-446-2909

PARTY MUSICKEYBOARD VOCALIST

Danca. Cocktail, Slng-A-Longs,Weddings, Anniversaries,

Birthdays Judy 908-431-1286

PERSONALIZEDBOOKS

Story of Christmas, MagicDreidel, Birthday, Baby a MoreCALL 908-845-3696PONIES 4 PARTIESHorse drawn wagon ride thruyour neighborhood A pettingZOO tool Call 908-92B-3S97

ALL GAS & ELECTRICAppliance Repairs Washers

dryers, ranges, A/C unitsWe Also Sell Used Appliances

Call 908-739-0699

DAVE'SAPPLIANCE SERVICE

Refrigerators & All Maior ApplRepair/ Installs 908-3S3-33B6

HELP APPLIANCESERVICE - Washer, dryer,refrigerator, dishwasher &

stove repairs 908-432-9110

PONIES BY HAPPY TRAILS |

Decorated & gentle for alloccasions Call 908-251-4240

071 BuildingRemodeling

CLEAN SWEEP • Home de-tai l ing service Froe est.,Weekfy, Bi-weekly, monthlyService scheduled at yourconvienca Call 908-521-8224EXPERIENCED PERSONWill Clean houses Reaarales Call 908-525-8628HOUSE CLEANING-Exper lence RelarencosReliable. Call 908-613-5836

FENCES INC InstalledRepaired Froe estimates

DENNIS 908-583-7439

AFFORDABLEHOME REPAIRS - Save

MONEY by using America'sLargest Handyman Service

Call BOB-4 32-8111ALLAROUND HANDYMAN

All Types OfHome Repairs/Improvements908-257-2750 or 908-431-3981

A BRANCH INSPECTION

•fall/Starm Clean-ups•Tree/Shrub Trimming•Troe/Stump Removal•Sod, Stone & Mulch

•Gutters Cleaned & RepairedFree Estimates Fully InourodWE SHOW UP 90B-2S1-7307ALWAYS LANDSCAPINGComplete lawn maintenance,thatching seeding, pruning,shrub shaping Alt phases oflandscaping 2 yea warrantyon all planting. In businesssince 19B3 FullylnsurBd rafs

OWNER SUPERVISEDCALL 808-857-5599

ALL JOBSPainting, Carpentry. Tlloo, Etc.Exp Freo Est Credit CardsAccepted. Call 908-721-3253

F & RHOMEIMPROVEMENT-lntar, Extar

Palntlna Carpanlry FullyInsured Tiick 90B-7B7-6586

HANDYMAN - Meticuloushomo repairs & Improvements

0311008-264-4825HANDYMAN- The Homeowner's Friend All typos ofhome ropnlrs Carpentrypainting, etc 908-780-3500HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Bin SSmall Very Reasonable Callfor Iree est 908-B79-5999ODD JOBS • Can do mostanything,. No Job Too SmallCall John 908-251-0893

ARBE LANDSCAPINGTress, Shrubs, Topsail, Fill.

Mutch, Stone All yourlandscape noads. Bulldozer &backhoo work Fully Insured,

Call 300-721-7142

ARBORCARETREE EXPERTSRemoval • Prunlno • SlumpsFrae estimates. Fully Insured

908-721-8671FALL CLEAN-UPS

Larson Sorvlcos • 908-536-2613

JUNGLE ???We pruna It or remove if.

Larson Services B0B-B36-2613L&M TREE SERVICE

Expert Trea/Stump RemovalFreo Estimates Insured

Call 908-257-1712

IN LINE FENCE CO. |All typosi installed & repalrad

Frea estimates 908-566-5344or 908-888-5509

080b HomeImprovements

P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-YCLEAN

HOME CLEANING AT ITSVERY BEST 908-257-8463

079c FloorFinishing

SPANK-N-CLEAN - ProfHome a Office CleanersReliable. Refs 908-390-8711

PRETTY PARTIESCreate a Lasting Memory

Call 908-257-6327R S S DJ Service-$25 /hour• DJ FOR ANY OCCASION"• Call Russell 908-251-6913»

SINGING TELEGRAMSCustom Roasts-Funny/SweetAll occasions 908-972-3366ULTRAX DJ'S"WHEN QUALITY COUNTS'

1-800-ULTRAX-1

KEYBOARDISTEd tha ONE MAN BAND

609-276-6881 •908-745-5464

I069a PartyPlanning

MAGIC AT ITS BESTLive Animals & More

Bruce Bray 1-BQ0-491-2729

DJ's Also Video T LJoe Fortunato 908- -0892CHILDREN'S PARTIES

Clown or Comedy MagicWEEKDAY DISCOUNTS

Professional entertainer Refs• Balloons.Face Painting

Magic & A Live BunnvJlMBO 908-297-1369

PEOPLEPLEASERS

PARTIESOver 75

CostumedCharacters

Moomvalk?, Kiddie Kldes «Other Carnival Attractions

NEW FOR 1996• The Rock Wall

• Krazy Katerpillar• Giant Inflatable Slide

and much moreCall for a Free Brochure

908-727-4342

CALLIGRAPHYBy Hand or Computer

Choices To Fit Every BudgetCall Suze 908-364-3136

HERE TO SERVEBe a guest at your own partylLicensed Bartenders/ServersCall Edwina at 908-257-1934

DON-WELL"Large or small we do It all"

35 yrs carpentry experienceFully insured Free estimates

Call Rollie 908-297-4208

SPOTLESS-Housa cleaningE B Manalapan, Marlboro,Freehold, Howell Exc rafs

Mara 908-432-0304

076a Contractors

IRON RAILINGSRETRO IRONWORKS

Call 9am-5pm, 908-828-9070JBA CONSTRUCTIONQuality Work Affordable Prices•Additions«Sunrooms»Garage•Slding'WIndows'Basements•DeckS'Kitchens'Bathrooms

Frea Esl & Ins 908-251-3688

ZEMAGENERAL CONST. CO INCHome remodeling & additions

Interior & Exterior Decks,Masonry work, Good QualityFree est No lob too small

Phone 908-390-9193

072 Carpentry

069bTicketsDECKS, Additions, Kitchens &Bathrooms S & R HomeImprovements 908-679-2291

CLEANING SERVICE -Homeapartments & offices Free estCall 908-613-7844

CUSTOM WOODFLOORING

Sanded, stained, bleached &finished Third generationcraftsman Decks redone Freoestimates 908-677-0447FLOORS Cleaned & WaxedStill in business after 40years Sam Delin Floor Wax-ing Call for free estimate

908-SS6-BB90

HARDWOOD FLOORSSanded. Finished Installed

Decks Sanded & RefinishedTom 90B-238-4879

AAFORDABLE - Drywull &Spackling OvarZOyrs exp

Sheefrock, Palnllnn andCarpentry GREAT PRICES

908-B36-B6S5 Ext 35ADDITIONS - ALL HOME

REPAIRS - Pointing,Basement finishing Froe estFully Insured 908-621-5969

ADDITIONS - Basementa,bathrooms kitchens, decksJobs big or small ws do themalii References, Free estQuality plus 90B-S21-2491ALL JOBS-Small & BIGConcrete, carpanlry, roofing &much more FREE estimates

Call Gaorne 908-238-2267

J&C CONTRACTINGALL HOME IMPROVEMENTSFREE EST , FULLY INSURED908-525-2822 • 908-721-7881

LEAF REMOVAL& Cloan-Ups 900-257-6583

MTTREE SERVICE

• Tree Removal• Trimminn• Lot Clearing• Stump Grinding • FirewoodFully Insured. 908-<l46-20<fOPARADISE LAWN CARE-Complete lawn maintenance,

Fall clean-ups & pruningAaration, thatching & seeding.Fully ins lrBBest.B08-2a7-89u1

STUMPS & BRUSHLOTS CLEARED

RUDY 908-251-5953SUPERIOR LAWN

SERVICE - Complete LawnCara FALL CLEAN-UPSServicing Old Bridge Araa.

Call BOB-607-2B26

TICKETS WANTED FOR 11/9BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN

WILL PAY A PREMIUMCall 90B-409-1333

073 CarpetCleaning

SERVICE DIRECTORY

FINEST Carpet/UpholsteryPrespot/Clean/Deodorlze2 rooms-$38.95 908-787-2678

PRO CARPET/UPHOLSTERY

Pre-treat/shampoo/extractMonthly specials, low rates

Call 908-297-1403

For Private Party items

• 4 Lines• 2 Times

20oo

DEALPre-Paid « $5.00 each additional line

Not refundable • Price adjustments only

CALL CLASSIFIED

1-800-6604ADS m

3 O SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 NS

081 Lawn Care 082 Lawn Mower 0B3Masoriry ? |8|Mbv|r ig 'Landscaping Repair ;;Sal';;J;:PwpJ|;;:ca t | | W g |

STORM DAMAGE?Larson Services "908-536-2613

T.J.'SLAWN & LANDSCAPEFall cleanup.thatchmg,

seeding, mowing, rolotillmg, &shrub trimming 908 872-2248

SNOW BLOWER TUNE-UPSSMALL ENGINE REPAIRSLarson Services • 908-536-2613

083 MasonryPaving

TREES • Trimmed • Removed•Stumps Ground "Wood Chips

Reasonable RatesCall 908-257-1416 Anytime

WE MOW IT CHEAPSpecializing in grounds, clean-

ups/landscape/lawn maint"Large or small, we do it all1"

Call 908-613-9410 FREE est

BRICK PAVERS• Driveways • Patios • Walks• Concrete Work & Retaining

Systems byD Power Const 908-5B3-2297

CHIMNEY REPAIRSALL WORK GUARANTEED

Call 908-628-5955

082 Lawn MowerRepair

SMALL ENGINE REPAIRSLawn Mowers • Snow Blowers

Chain Saws • TrimmersPickup & delivery avail FREEest Call Bob 908-433-1299

CORNERSTONE / MASONRY• Concrete Work

• Brick Pavers • Mall Boxes• Fireplaces • Brick Fronts• Repairs • Foundations

• All Other Phases of MasonryCall Peter 908-972 0933

DON'S CUSTOM MASONRYFlreplaces/Patios/FoundatlonsFree estimates 908-251-4352

JAMES PITTSGENERAL CONTRACTORSpecializing in Concrete &

Black Top Driveways &Sealing Call 90B 566-1526

MASON will fix & repair steps,sidewalks S plasterinjreasonable

MASONRY-NEW WORKREPAIRS Refs Available

Call S08-254-0643

ALL JERSEY MOVERSPianos apartments, homes,oltices Quality work at an aflordable price Lie ((PMQ0662Call 908-634-4122

FURNITURE HAULING#1 in Furniture Care Anywhere Full household/partialmove Lie PM00276 Fully insured Call Jim 908-905-0997

MASONRYCall Tom 908-542-8044

084a LightHauling

MONAHAN MASONRY• All phases • Driveways

• Paiios • Walks• Brick & Block Work

• Retaining WallsCall 908-264-5122

REMOVALAttics, Basements, Debris

No Job Too BIGRick 908-251-5953

RICH-WALLCONCRETE • MASONRY

Residential • CommercialOver 25 years experience

"Our prompt servicemeans savings for you "

Fully Insured -908-316-2337

085 Odd JobsCleanups

•AAA»Affordable Clean-ups

We take away anythingFree est 908-264-2520

It wasn't low pressure,it was no pressure.

-Duane McPherson

Blood pressure. Peer pressure.Barometric Pressure. Life is fullof it-you don't need any morewhen buying a car. And whenyou come to Saturn, we'll keepas pressure free as possible. No"What's it gonna take to sellyou a car?" No "Don't tell me, you're a sport coupegal." Perhaps the most pressure that youwill ever get from Saturn is "We hope to seeyou soon." Hope to see you soon.

Help relieve some of that pressurewith a Saturn Stress Reducer

$ 1 9 9 I S H Lease A SaturnPayments based on a 1997 SL2, automatic transmission and air conditioning. StockB70258 & VIN VZ168682. MSRP $14,740. First month's lease payment ol $199 plus,$475 acquisition fee due at lease signing Piice Includes all costs to be paid by a con-sumer, except license, title, registration, insurance and taxes. Option to puichase atlease end for $10,465.36. Monthly payments total $7,164. Primary lending sourcemust approve the lease. Mileage charge of $0.15 per mile over $36,000 miles. Lessee islesponsible for excessive wear and use. Delivery must be taken from retailer stock byDecember 15, 1996.

A DIFFERENT KIND of COMPANY, A DIFFERENT KIND of CAR

SATURN of Brunswick1500 RU 1 No. Brunswick, A0 : 9O8-418-1888

SALES M-E-.9-9 SAT,...il~6 SERVICED PARTS M-K'.'.-.&J •T1-1R-& FRI.....S-5 SAT.... .9-3 5ATLRN

089 Plumbing O94bTransp0rtation tip Amps for Sale

AFFORDABLE CLEAN-UPSBasements oarages, attics,yards and light hauling also

Real Estate SpecialsCall 908-607-0567

COMPLETE CLEAN UPSResidential/CommercialWe Take Away AnythingFree Estimates 908-329-0937REMOVAL OF OLD SHEDS,pools firewood, branches ap-

gNances, metal, dirl concrete,ricks etc 908-446-3196

TRASH S JUNK REMOVALAnything you want taken todumps Free EstimatesCall 908-721-8246

086 Painting^Wallpapering

AARDVARK PAINTING &Paperhanginq HandymanServices Call 908-683-0990

ABTO2$299. 3 ROOM SPECIAL

SAL'S PAINTINGCALL FOR INQUIRIES

S08-390-0103 , 908-618-1532

ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBSExcellent Indoors Outdoor'aiming Residential &

commercial Free estimatesFully Insured 908-679-5999

AFFORDABLE PAINTINGInterior/exterior, reliable

quality work, reasonable ratesCall Room by Room Painting

908-S07-2577

AL'S PAINTINGInterior & Exterior

GET THE BEST FOR LESSIFree estimate 908-583-3306

ALAN BLACKBURNPlumbing/Heating

Water Heaters. Boiler Installat-ions Remodeling NJ Master

Plumbing License \ # 5325

908-238-2945BACSOKA

PLUMBING & HEATINGComplete kitchen/bath/remodelingWater Heaters Sewer & DrainCleaning Reasonable RatesFree Estimates License (15628

WE DO IT ALL

CALL 908-727-0014

ALL PAINTINGINTERIOR/EXTERIOR

Quality Work ReasonableRates Mike 908-363-2786

ALL PAPERSPaperhanging & RemovalPaint also, small lobs okCall Robert 908-679-7452

ALL WALLPAPERHung with TAL Patience &NeatnesslMana 908-888-1337

BUSY B'S PAINTINGInl /Ext, Wallpapering

Ins , Free Est 908-238-5553

JOE JAYPainting & Paperhanging

Call 908-656-1 312

KELLY'S PAINTINGPAPERHANGINGPAPER REMOVAL

15 YEARS EXPERIENCEFree Estimate 908-679-2142

LERIO PAINTINGPainting Plastering, TapingSheetrock. Papernangmg

Free Estimates

908-390-8655LOU'S PAINTING - Qualityinterior painting at low prices

Call 908-238-4709

MIKE'SPROFESSIONAL

PalntlrvInt /Ex"

. _. , apenng Inc10% off Free!

1-800-820-1711'AINTING & PAPERHANGINGnt /Ext Free Est Honest

prices Call Joe 908-937-8166

PAINTINGInterior/Exterior - Wallpaper

removal PowerwashingQuality work 20 yrs exp

Insured John 908-251-0893

PAPERHANGING$13 /single roll 24 years exp

Mike 90B-462-9097

PHIL POLO & SONSPainting & Paperhanging

Interior/Exterior* Fully InsuredFREE Estimates 908-780-3575

POPCORN CEILINGSProfessionally sprayedWith or without glitter

Call 908-525-1825

& & J Heartland- QualityWork at Low, Low Prices!RBIS Insured FREE QuickEstimates Call 908-214-1577

SUTKOWSKI'S WALLS• Wallpapering • Painting

908-290-1712Polish Hardwork With

German Precision

Custom PaperhanglncBy Tex Miller 9O8-53B-9' 151

089 Plumbing

GARDEN STATEPLUMBING and HEATING

WATER HEATERSREPAIRS & REMODELING

GEORGE SAHULJRLicense (15568

908-251-5660

WILL DRIVE YOUto your winter home for feeplus expenses Referencesavailable 908-679-3935

096b WindowWashing

LEVY'S DUN-RITEWINDOW WASHING

Reas rates 908-739-8755

NO PANEWindow cleaning serviceFree est 908 634-2064

AUTOMOTIVE

TOYOTA SUPRATURBO '93

PREMIER EDITIONBlack w/tan leather Interior

Rear wing, B speed, 300 H Pam/fm cassette, CD, 6 speakers

Serious Inquiries only$30,000 tlrm 908-446-B908

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA '96 -Black, 25,000 miles, underwarranty $15,000 negotiableCall after 6pm 908-727-6106

VOLKSWAGON-JETTA GL'90 4dr 5spd, ac, sunroof,comm mi New trans, muff,brakes $3,500 908-886-0141

112 Autos /TrucksWanted

KIERAN KELLYServing Monmouth, Middlesex& Ocean Radio dispatchedRemodeling, repairs, newconstruction Every aspect ofPlumbing & Heating Sewer adram cleaning Alll major creditcards accepted Lie »10261

Call 1-BO0-377-0677

110 Autos for Sale

TOM'S PLUMBINGPlumbing & Heating Water

Heaters, Boilers, Appliances &Gas Grills installed Small jobsOK 7 day serv NJ Plumbing

Lie #9454 Call 908-727-7719

BUICK LE SABRE 79Excellent cond 8 cyl Asking$750 Call 908-821-9516

BUICK PARK AVENUE '90Looks & Runs Like NGWI1 Owner Garage Kept $8,500Call 908-462-6670

1090 Printing

CARS UNDER $200.Vehicles auctioned off by IRS,DEA, FBI nationwide Trucks,boats, furniture, computersand morel

Call Toll Free 7 Days!1-800-396-4247 Ext 2678

SCREENPRINTINGT-Shlrts, sweats, iackets, hats,

signs, dacals, vinyl letteringMIKE DOLLY 900-294-8979

CHEVY BLAZER 95White, 2 dr, Fully loaded Get-

ling Married Must Selll Mintcond 40,000 miles $17,600

Call Dave 908-536-7562

091 RoofingSiding

CHEVY BLAZER S10 '92Fully Loadod Apple Red

[Executive owned Excellentcondition Asking 12,500Call 908-821-6117

ALEX SMUTKOROOFING

SYNONYMOUSTaxes and inflation are hurtingboth of us I nepd you

YOU WILL SAVEMONEY WITH ME.The cost of roofing has shotthru tha roof Be a smart con-sumer and shop around, thencall Smutko Roofing Year af-1er year, proven to be on top ofthe roofing industry

CRAZY LOWFALL PRICES!!

Hand-nalling at Its best Call908-583-04 T2/800-794-ROOF

PLEASE ASK FOR ALEX

ANYTIME, ANYWHERETHE ROOF DOCTOR

Seals your leaks when youneed protection the most

Roof Repair Specialist

GUTTER CLEANINGFrae estimates Fully InsuredEvans Maint 1-800-303-3873

HONDA CRX '86-135,000miles Runs, needs some

i work, must sell $300 Call908-264-4606

CARLIN ROOFINGCONSTRUCTION - Roofs

Vinyl Siding, All Repairs FreeEst Insured 908-458-5619

J & R ROOFING & SIDINGUNBEATABLE RATES

Exp & Ins 908-846-7525

RW MONUS ROOFING-AIItypes of roofing Repairs usu-a l ly less than $200 Cal l908-249-7657

S a R ROOriNG & SIDINGWindows, Carpentry Fully InsFREE Estimates 908-679-2291

VINYL SIDING45 YEARS EXPERIENCEInsured Free EstimatesCall Chet 908-793-7269

DODGE CARAVAN '92VS, auto, 44,000 milesWarranty Mint Condition Ask-ing $8.400 Call 908-679-0643

FORD TAURUS LX '90 - Oneowner Loaded Garage keptExc running cond Asking$3,750 Call 908-566-78j52_

GEO METRO '95Air, p/s, p/b 4 dr Excellentcondition 5,000 miles $6,500Call 908-390-6582

HONDA Accord EX'94Excellent Condition Garagekept, Alarm, 53,000 Hwy miles$13,400 Call 908-972-8218

HONDA CIVIC LX'9155,000 miles, loaded, auto, 4door, mini condition $6,350Call 908-787-2144

$ CASH PAID $All makes & models Cash onthe SPOT Call 908-477-0228

ABLE & DEAD 7 Days FreeRemoval of Junk Cars

$$ for new/old 908-390-5531

ALL SCRAP CARSAND TRUCKS LARGE ORSMALL ANY CONDITIONH & H AUTO WRECKERS

908-691-0366

CARS/TRUCKSFOR EXPORT

'80-94 paying 1,000's overdealers HI miles OK Lease &bank payoffs OK Cash atyour door Call 908-462-5017

CASH FOR YOUR CARARTY'S AUTO SALES

East Brunswick, 908-257-6700

CASH PAIDFor |unk cars, trucks, for

recycling Call anytime TommyDell's 908-787-5453

DONATE CARS, T r u c k s ,RV'S, Boats Running or notFree immediate towing Freephone card to donors w/adFree Info on book value of yourown car Tax deductibleJewish Heritage for the Blind

1-800-2-DONATEJUNK & RUNNING CARS

24 HOUR SERVICETOP CASH PRICES PAID

908-536-8031,609-758-8850

Classified Sells1-800-660-4ADS

112 Autos/TrucksWanted

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '92Moon-roof Fully loaded Exccond 55,000 miles $12,500Call 908-536-5773 aft 7 30pm

MAZDA MX6 '88 2 dr WhiteGood Condit ion All pow-er.auto 159,000mi $2,400 orBest Offer Call 908-290-3115

WANTED RUNNING andREPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks$100 and UP Junk CarsRemoved 908-238-9481

WE BUY JUNK CARS-Marlboro Auto Wreckers

908-591-1400

MERCURY Grand Marquis '92Black, Fully loaded 97 000 mlNew Radial tires, Leather Int$6,250 908-536-1768 eves

117 TrucksVans

MERCURY TOPAZ '84

4 Dr, good cond Asking $750Call 908-297-4569

NISSIAN MAXIMA'88-Full power, sun roof 137,000highway mi Well Maintained1 Owner Asking $3,800Call 908-431-5903 after 5pm

NISSIAN MAXIMA GXE'90All power Sun roof Only 1owner 74 000 miles Asking$9 200 Call 908-828-2116

DODGE CARAVAN '88Excellent running conditionNew transmission Asking$8 200 Call 908-972-8357D O D G E CARAVAN '92 •73,000 mi air, auto, 4 cyl 2 5,

7 passenger Mint! $7,850Call 908-787-2144

092 SpecialServices

PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM '90 -4 door auto air Exc cond71.000 miles $4 200 Call908-591 9694

FORD - 79 150 New interi-or tires, etc Must be seen tobelievel $4,500

Call 908-679-4073

118 Motor HomesRec. Vehicles

PHONE INSTALLATION

Repair Jacks Wiring25 yrs exp w/NYNEXCall Ed, 908-536-2477

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE'94 - 6 cyl, auto p/s, p/b, air,p/l, p/w 4 dr, 2 airbags, tint,cruise, tilt, cass 58,000 miles,b lue Mint $8 ,800 Ca l l908-940-1451

THE WALL DOCTOR093 Snow

Plowing

AFFORDABLESNOW PLOWING

, Residential & Commercial| Salt & Sanding 908-254-7689

A.T.C.Plumbing & Heating, IncAll Your Plumbinq NeedsREASONABLE RATES

908-536-4954Lie 09816, Fully Insured

094 Tailoring

ALTERATIONS-DressmaklngCurtains Costumes LOWLOW PRICESI 908-360-8011

SIEZED CARS from $175Porsches Cadillacs, Chevy's,BMWs Corvettes Also Jeeps,4WD's Your Area Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext A-5133 forcurrent listings

BUY ITSELL ITFIND IT

CLASSIFIED

STARCRAFT STARFLYER1021 - '93 White w/blue &

peach int Exc cond Like new

POP-UPAsking $3,500 908-446-3789

YourAdCanBe

Here!Call

1-800-660-4ADS

NS_ SENTINEL, NOVEMBER 7, 1996 3 1

NEW 1997 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER

VALUE!WITH OHLY $500 DOWN!

ONLY 24 MONTHS!• All W t a l Drive• Overdrive• M O T M / C U M U B- ftw Wipoi• Power Windows• Electronic (IFBUP• Auto lumps

y> Cast Akiminwn Wheats• Power Locks• Hwr Conala• E.DLV8

• Ail Con di ta• Power f*irars• VWMUJI318• S&.MB• MSI1P'32,605

33 MOUNTAINEERS IN STOCK!JUST PICK YOUR COLOR!

- < NEW 1997 MERCURYJflQLLAGER GS >~| r ( NEW 1997 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

THECAR!

THEPRICE!

..THE;:,VALUE! WITH ONLY $500 DOWN!

ONLY 24 MONTHS!• Front WlmlDr iw- 3JJL 8 Cyl Engine•I'lnvuiSlnoiinij/Hiiikli• Spaed Canto!• Luggags Rack• Powpr Drtvnrs Sum• l lwA l iCond iMng• Itaralling SuJtianiion

I ' f i VTHESTOCK!

• Air Coiidilioning• Oiul Air Bags• flocttarDolrasi• I'uwor Windows/Locks•• 4 WIIBDI Anti-Lack Drakas• Flip Opm Lifuinto• Doluxe Alum, wneols• UQIU Group• Umlorsoiil Slorani

• Auto Transmission• Oiiad Captains Chaira• Poww Mirrors• Privacy Glass• Kny ta Entry• VIN WVDJ041B7• SlkJBB• MSI1P.Si6.OD0

30 VILLAGERS IN STOCK!JUST PICK YOUR COLOR!

THEGAR!

THE:PRICE!

VALUE!

NO^TERMINATION^

FEE

WITH•No Bank Fee• ULEHV8 Engine• PowOf Window• Mesiwiy Profila

System• Traction Control• RaarDefrwt

ONLY $500 DOWN!ONLY 24 MONTHS!• HoAcqliijilitiiFes• toattiMTiim•PiWBfUdu

• A i i t i l w• Powatata• AM/WCuwffii• U*k Muck Moral• VWVYBHMO• MSflP: $37.»Q

THESTOCK! 21 CONTINENTALS IN STOCK!

JUST PICK YOUR COLOR!

1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL4 (Jr. 8 cyl, niilo, II/S. p/l>. a/c, ani/lin sl/cass, moori/rt,consult), p/w, |>/(I/I, iKl/sidii mil, tint, cruisu, pin strip,Inturmlt wipurii. keyless linlry, low mllos, VIN

fA%4 dr. (I cyl, auto, p/s, p/l), anti-lock, a'c, ani'fm sl/cass,leathorM, moon/a r/dof, b/w, p/d/l, tint, crulso, pin strip,Intormllwipers,alumwli,vIN. _ _ „ _ . _ .#PVO7091fi. 47,708 miles. $ 4 C | Q Q O

1995 TOYOTA CELICA GT3DR H/B, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fmst/cass, moon/rl, buckets, console, p/w, p/d/l,cruise, spoiler, VIN#80044167, $>4>7 O A n13,339 miles. * l#j I»ISII

1996 MERCURY COUGAR XR72 dr, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass,moon/rf, buckets, console, r/dof, p/w, p/d/l,crulsa, Intermit wipers, tilt, VIN #TN61s818,

16,990

1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL4 dr, v6, auto, ps, p/anl!lock lirakos, cllmiats control,pw, pdl, t i l l , crulso, leathDT Interior, roar defroster,oloatil 75222 mllos. . __, _ , _ _VIN1Y772623. 0990

,Y GRANDS LS. . S L

<t dr, (I cyl. anlo, ti/ii. p/li, a/i;, ain/lm st/cass. r/dcl, tint,cruise, ulil strip, inluiinll wliicis, alum wh, fully loaded,low miles, VIN #RY6?734S, 51.04? mllos.

$15s990

1995 MERCURY COUGAR XR72 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass,landau/rf, buckets, console, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,tint, cruise, tilt, sport package, VIN

24,825 miles. $"f4g990

J L |4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fmst/cass, loatlier/mt, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, tint, cruise, pinstrip, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, VIN #PX676918,4 2 J i " * j 3 9 9 0, , ,

*j 38990

4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets,r/dsf, p/w, p/d/l, bd/sidu md, cruise, tilt, alum wh,prorjram car with only 18,652 miles, VIN #TK604801.

$13,990

1994 SATURN SC22 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, arn/fm st/cass,buckets, rec/soats, r/def, tint, intermit wipers,tilt, VIN #RZ254361,28,17^ mi le, $1299Q

WE SELL MORE CARS THAN ANY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER IN CENTRAL NJ!

Mo Gimmicks.... Just Good Deals!

EDDAM.CO, President Route 18 • East Brunswick • 908-257-5300 8Leases are 24 mo /24 000 mi., 150 thereafter. Prices & leases include all mfg. rebates. Mercury prices include $400 coll. grad rebate, if qualified, as cashdown Due at inception 1st mo payment, ref. sec. deposit (Mountaineer $O,Villager $300, Continental $500), $500 Cap Cost Reduction. Total payments/Totalcost/Purchase option=(Mountaineer $8376/$9276/$23,753, Villager $7080/$8980/$17,884, Continental $11,496/$12,496/$24,908.50. Prices include all coststo be paid by consumer except tax & MV fees.

35S

FREE CONTINENTAL ONE PASS MILES

*With Purchase - See Store for Details!

W e Challenge £•• ;•;: ^ .The Competition To Beat:

1. OUR SERVICE

2. OUR PRICES

3. OUR KNOWLEDGE

4. OUR QUALITY

5. OUR PERSONAL

TOUCH

6. OUR INTEGRITY

FREEIN-HOMEDecorator Service

0

WE DO THESHOPPING FOR YOU...SO YOUALWAYS GETTHE BEST DEAL!

Ifdki Voted #1Floorcovering Dealerin Central New Jersey

IND6PEN0ENTFLOORCOVERING0 F A I E H SOF A M E R I C A

by the Independent FloorcoveringDealers of America.

The ICB Advantage

No commission sales peopleNo hidden costsStaff interior designersProfessional installersNormal stairwork, no charge

5s" Furniture moving, no charge5^ Measuring, no charge

PRICES DISCOUNTED -SERVICE NEVER DISCOUNTED!

Wiridovv Treatments

Mini Blinds 70% OffInstalled & Measured*

Verticals 65% OffInstalled & Measured*

Duettes^ 60% OffInstalled & Measured*

Wood Blinds 60% OffInstalled & Measured*

Silhouettes^ 35% OffInstalled & Measured*

Vignettes® 40% OffInstalled & Measured*

*ON ORDERS OVER $350.00

Store hours:Mon.-Wed. 10-6 • Thurs., Fn 10-9

Sat 10-6 »Sun 12-5

Offer ends 11/10/96

Approx. 6X9Hand Made

Chinese Rugs100% Wool

$199

Approx. 6X9From Egypt

Ancient PatternsAMERICAN MOSTPOPULAR RUGS

$265

Approx. 6X9Hand CarvedMade In India100% Wool

$259