Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet; Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown AreaAPRIL 29, 1998 residents 40 cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 17 criticize plan

Army Corps holds last of three meetings on building containment island

BY LINDA D eNICOLA meeting the region’s short- mid- Staff Writer and long-term dredging needs. According to literature given at ritical of the Army Corps the meeting, the corps plans to of Engineers’ proposal to consider comments made at the C build a containment island meetings before releasing the draft for contaminated material in the PEIS for public review in July. bay between New York and New Armed with questions and Jersey, more than 100 people comments, Bayshore residents and attended the corps’ meeting last environmentalists filled the con­ week in Eatontown. ference room at the Eatontown The last of a group of three Sheraton Hotel and Conference meetings, one held in Staten Center, Route 35 and Industrial Island, N.Y., and another in New Way. About a dozen people took York City, it was designed to pro­ the microphone and criticized the vide a forum to answer questions proposal and the site chosen for on the process and scope of the the meeting. corps’ draft report called the Michael Beeson, an aide to Programmatic Environmental Congressman Frank J. Pallone Jr. Impact Statement (PEIS) for the (D-6th District), was there to rep­ Dredged Material Management resent Pallone, who, he said, The Rev. Shenouda Halim Tawfik stands outside the St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church which is Plan (DMMP). couldn’t make it because he was nearing completion on Route 34 in Holmdel. For more pictures and the story, see page 34. The draft DMMP report would (Photo by David Farre) Continued on page 40 address the recommended plan for County Urban League issues a call to action Report paints bleak their prospects for a bright cause; The county league, future. which is funded by United Way future for many A recently published study and headquartered in Red Bank, black children undertaken by the league, “The has defined its mission as assist­ State of Black Monmouth ing African Americans and BY MARILYN DUFF County 1997: Our Children,” other people of color to achieve Staff Writer paints a dismal picture of the economic and social self-suffi­ present condition of many of ciency. onmouth County may those children based on census Key problems are the high be a great place to and other statistical indicators incidence of female-headed M live for some, but not of well-being. families with no father present for all. The study, the first undertak­ and teen-age births, according The Monmouth County en by the three-year-old affiliate to authors Frank Lomax III, Urban League has issued a call of the National Urban League, president of the county league, Debbie Green, co-chairwoman of Rebecca’s Reel Quilters of Poricy for action to improve the lot of J. Park, Middletown, and Ruth Rubenstein, park director, admire the also offers an action plan and and Billy Tidwell, a consul­ the county’s disadvantaged entries for the upcoming “If My Quilt Could Talk” show scheduled encourages the entire “village” tant and former director of re­ African-American children and for May 15-17 at the park. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) of Monmouth County to aid the Continued on page 22

Charter school Track stars get ready Puppy trouble mock election Eagles take title Hazlet woman has nothing but Opponents step up protest praise for area vet

Page 3 Page 46 Page 26 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

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HoJo’s is coming down in Middletown. Page 30

• C la s s ifie d s ...... Page 55 • Editorials ...... Page 12 • Entertainment.. Page 36 • L e t t e r s ...... Page 12 MOCK ELECTION — Valerie Wakeham and her mother Mary sit next to a casket symbolizing the death of public schools. • Marketplace ... .Page 53 Wakeham, who started Taxpayers Against Charter Schools to fight against state-mandated taxpayer funding, spent school election day collecting ballots during a mock election on charter school funding at the Matawan Regional High School. • M ilestones ...... Page 43 The district’s budget, which was approved by voters, includes $1.5 million for the Patrick Douglas Charter School which is • Obituaries ...... Page 44 scheduled to open in the district in the fall. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) • Police B eat ...... Page 45 • Sports ...... Page 46 •Yesteryear ...... P a g e42 W alsh petitions state to force

Phone numbers: Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 board to cover her legal c o s t s FAX 254-0486 future meetings. little b------.” Display Advertising 972-6740 Middletown board “She has further insisted that her abili­ Little Silver Municipal Court Judge FAX 972-6746 refuses to cover costs ty to serve ... would have been jeopardized William Himelman dismissed the charges if she had not sought protection through against Stokes, finding the actions of both from Stokes lawsuit the courts,” Rubin said. parties “childish at best and foolish at Classified 1-800-660-4ADS In addition, Rubin said Walsh Classified FAX 432-0016 worst, but in no way do I find the actions BY MARY DEMPSEY “expressed concern that her request was of the defendant (Stokes) to be criminal in rejected by the board without any discus­ nature.” Delivery problems? Staff Writer sion by board members and without a for­ Stokes’ 12-count suit against Walsh, Call circulation at 254-1755 MIDDLETOWN — Board of mal meeting or vote of the board.” before noon on Thursday. filed by Bathgate, Wegener & Wolf, P.C., Education member Patricia Walsh has She also alleges in her petition that the Lakewood, alleges Walsh; Bette appealed to the state commissioner of edu­ board’s refusal to pay her fees is the Shreiber, first vice president of the teach­ cation to direct the Middletown Board of “result of personal animosity toward her ers’ union; Middletown resident Joy Education to pay her legal fees related to a by the board’s majority,” Rubin said. Rothman and 20 unnamed people were Independent recent lawsuit filed against her by former Asked to comment, board President responsible for Stokes’ unsuccessful bid board member Thomas A. Stokes. Robert W. Bucco said Monday that the for re-election to the school board in 1997 In a press release Monday, Walsh’s “board’s special counsel reviewed the and his removal from consideration for the attorney, David B. Rubin, Metuchen, said case and presented the board with his rec­ position of Atlantic Highlands borough Walsh is seeking to overturn a recent deci­ ommendations. Managing Editor Marilyn Duff administrator. sion by the board to pay her legal fees and “Our special legal counsel would never Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle He accuses Walsh of malicious prose­ any losses resulting from the suit, which have sent the April 16 letter to Mrs. Walsh Executive Editor Gregory Bean cution and abuse of process. was filed Feb. 19. without the board or majority of the board Publisher Kevin Wittman Rubin asked the board in letters dated knowing about it,” added Bucco, who won Last year, the board was required to March 20 and March 25 to pay Walsh’s re-election last week along with other pay for Stokes’ nearly $8,000 legal bill costs which she has been personally Back-to-Basics incumbents Robert incurred as a result of Walsh’s unsuccess­ responsible for to date, he said. Whittemore and John Johnson. The fac­ ful prosecution against him. A Greater Media Newspaper But on April 16, the board’s special tion, which was led by Stokes, holds In a June 20, 1997, legal opinion from 6 counsel Robert S. Bonney Jr., Ocean, noti­ seven of the nine board seats. Board Attorney Malachi Kenney to Schools Superintendent Dennis Jackson, VERIFIED fied Walsh that her request was rejected The Stokes lawsuit stems from an inci­ S K \ E S t ’J AUDIT CIRCULATION because Stokes' suit alleges conduct which dent that occurred between Stokes and Kenney’s office advised the board it was Walsh engaged in on her own behalf and Walsh at the March 19, 1997, school “legally obligated to reimburse Mr. Stokes not in an official board capacity. board meeting. for reasonable attorney’s fees and costs, The Independent is published Wednesday based on a legal statute “which provides by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Walsh contends her actions, specifical­ Following the meeting, Walsh pressed P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. ly charges she filed against Stokes follow­ charges of simple assault and two counts for the indemnification of members of First-class mail subscription available at ing a March 19, 1997, board meeting of disorderly conduct against Stokes, Boards of Education against costs associ­ $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. when Stokes was board member, were to alleging Stokes grabbed a piece of paper ated with the defense of a civil or criminal protect herself from being harassed at out of her hand and called her a “stupid action.” 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

C onciliator nam ed; boycott announced

BY MARY DEMPSEY ...... years, and in that time, pleas from the tion Gloria L. Tener in an April 22 letter Last month, the board and MTEA re­ Staff Writer union have fallen on the board’s deaf sent to board Attorney Malachi Kenney, ceived recommendations from PERC ears. Kenney and Gross, Red Bank, and John fact-finder Martin Scheinman. MIDDLETOWN — Members of the “We’re not going to go there and take A. Molloy, representative for the New Over a seven-month period, Schein­ Middletown Township Education Asso­ it anymore. The community has chosen a Jersey Education Association. man met with representatives from the ciation (MTEA) decided Monday to boy­ Back-to-Basics education for the stu­ In the letter, Tener appointed Mastri­ board and MTEA and came up with rec­ cott last night’s board reorganization dents,” the newsletter states. ani “to assist the parties to a voluntary ommendations from the information he meeting at High School North. “Most of us go way beyond the basics settlement.” received from meeting with both sides. The meeting was held three days after educating the students, but if that’s what According to Schreiber, the conciliator In his recommendations, Scheinman the Public Employment Relations they want, that’s what they’ll get,” MTEA has not yet set a meeting date with the responded to 12 of the proposals brought Commission (PERC) appointed a new 1st Vice President Bette Schreiber said two sides. forth by the board and the MTEA. The conciliator for contract negotiations be­ after the Monday meeting. Members have been working under an remainder of the proposals were rejected tween the MTEA and the Board of Edu­ Meanwhile, the negotiations process expired contract since July 1, 1996. by the fact-finder. cation. between the board and the MTEA has Despite previous efforts by a mediator He addressed the three major issues of In a newsletter to its members, the moved into the next phase of mediation. and a fact-finder to negotiate a contract, salary increases, health insurance and an MTEA states its members have attended James W. Mastriani, Sea Girt, was the two sides have not been able to reach every board meeting for the last two named by PERC’s Director of Concilia­ an agreement in almost two years. Continued on next page I A. CASOLA FARM S

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Film in g for the big screen in A berdeen

Local actor turned The Stand-In, which according to pro­ ducer Aaron Waiton is based on stories screenwriter brings from Bryan’s life, focuses on the plight of a cast home young man named Brian, who decides to pursue a career as an actor rather than go on BY MELANIE SCHROEDER to law school. The film follows the difficul­ Staff Writer ties he encounters including his parents’ objection to his decision. ABERDEEN — Actors, directors, pro­ “Although it deals with acting, it deals ducers, cameras, crews, and production with a guy making a choice and standing up assistants gathered in the back yard of an to his family,” Waiton said. Inglewood Court home this weekend for the The film is being co-produced by filming of The Stand-In. Waiton and Lori Niekrewicz, both of New Robbie Bryan, who wrote the movie, York City. brought the cast and crew to his parents’ According to Waiton, there are all inde­ house to film some of the scenes that take pendent crews and production assistants place in the home where Robbie grew up. from New York City on the set. adeline*

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MAKE THIS MOTHER'S DAY DINNER LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION — Local filmmaker Robbie Bryan (center), works with actors at his home in Matawan to film his movie, The Stand-In. O n e She will n e v e r fo rg et Q 9 (Photo by Nicole DiMella) M OTHER’S DAY SPECIALS by Famous ChefJ.T. Dunn “It’s been a learning experience for movie Pulp Fiction includes a substantial Now Accepting Reservations' Seating Starting at 1:00 p.m. many of them. It’s been one of the nicest amount of violent and sexually explicit con­ production crews to work with and it’s been tent. 'TT'r _ 609 Highway 35 a great deal of fun,” Waiton said. However, he noted that the film has X I l C / Just South of Rt. 520 (Newman Springs Rd) Bryan graduated with a degree in mar­ received support from various local spon­ keting from Rider College, Lawrenceville, sors because of its cleaner nature. Shrewsbury • 842-5622 and went on to take classes in acting at “People aren’t afraid to have their busi­ Stella Adler Conservatory and HB Studios nesses associated with a movie like this,” PRIVATE PARTY ROOM • CATERING in New York City. Waiton said. www.madeline.online.com Bryan has acted as a stand-in in several According to Waiton, it has also been an major movies. According to Waiton, he experience working on such a tight budget, worked as a stand-in for Michael J. Fox in adding that they have had to work hard to movies such as The Hard Way and For keep costs down. Love or Money. He stated that to lower costs they have ANNUAL MOTHER'S DAY He also played a non-speaking role in tried to keep the number of filming loca­ Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes tions to a minimum. Manhattan. In addition, he played an intern The majority of the scenes are being in the movie Awakenings with Robin filmed in a Jersey City warehouse that over­ Williams. looks the Manhattan skyline. According to In this movie, Bryan was able to hire Waiton, using the warehouse instead of a some very well-known actors. Kelly Rippa studio has cut down costs considerably. from the soap opera All My Children plays They have also attempted to save money NOW THRU MAY 10 th the role of Brian’s girlfriend. Judith Ivey, by cutting down on the number of scenes, who acted in the movie Brighton Beach said Waiton. He stated that because they Memoirs plays Brian’s sister. use union actors, each actor requires his This film will markedly differ from own dressing room at each location. other independent films because there is no Cutting down on the number of location DORN S PHOTO SHOP swearing, nudity, or violence, which accord­ changes therefore reduces costs. ing to Waiton has become a staple in this market. - “For an independent film, it’s a risk,” Pro-wrestling benefit said Waiton, who said that at recent festivals most independent filmmakers have been scheduled for May 9 influenced by Quentin Tarantino, whose Wrestling World Wrestling Federation Pro-Wrestling will come to the Gateway Area of the Bayshore on May 9 at 7:30 at St. Joseph’s gymnasi­ um, Keyport. The night of family enter­ tainment will include an eight-bout ben­ efit/fund-raiser. Proceeds will benefit the St. Joseph's Athletic Council. Stars will include Ahmead Johnson taking on • Major Renovations Sycho Sid: Mr. Sincere Tom Brandi: Doink & Dink the Clowns; and Lovely • S e rv ic e Marlena. There will also be an “over- • S u p p lie s the-top rope battle royal.” Tickets will • Liner Replacements cost $16 ringside and $13 general admission and are available in Keyport at Henry Rinkewich C.P.A. and Kings 747-2273 Retail Store Bagels; in Union Beach at Keller's Deli; 504 Shrewsbury Ave. Plenty of FREE Parking in Our in Keansburg at Slater's Deli, Don’s Tinton Falls, N J 07701 Deli and Mile’s Deli; and in Hazlet at P Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: & P Lunch and Singer Sew & Vacuum. 1 5 Wallace streec. Red Bank, NJ For more ticket information, call (732) unlimited 732-842-4242 290-1041. WILLIAM CASTLE t /\ju-\j*+£.yj uiuumiy uemei - oumpusiit;

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This offer is applicable on selected merchandise only. Not every suit by every label is available at this sale price. 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 Dumford happy with budget approval IN BRIEF St. Benedict named in BY MELANIE SCHROEDER______ported by a 2.9 cent tax hike to $1.62 per Voters also returned two incumbents to Staff Writer $100 of assessed valuation the Board of Education and elected a for­ Law Adventure contest According to Dumford, passing the mer board member in an uncontested race The New Jersey State Bar Foundation budget has been difficult in past years. for three, three-year seats. received a record 273 entries from middle KEYPORT — School officials in Dumford believes another factor behind Jane Jones, 50 Beers St., who has schools across the state for its Law Keyport were smiling last week over vot­ the budget passing was that many of the served on the board for 22 years, was re­ Adventure Competition. The program was ers’ 2-1 approval of the 1998-99 budget. cost increases were attributed to classroom elected, together with Joanne Staeger, 42 offered to seventh- and eighth-grade-stu- Voters approved the proposed renovations and new student textbooks. Main St., who was seeking her fourth dents and their teachers to enhance their $5,237,508 tax levy by a margin of 295­ Dumford said that these projects were term. understanding of the law. Students were 150. especially appealing to voters because they John Merla, 104 Washington St., who asked to write cases dealing with discrimi­ “We are very happy with the outcome will directly benefit students. served on the board during the 1995-96 nation or product liability. A local winner in the seventh-grade category, receiving honor­ ... that voters supported the budget,” Board Administrator David Winters school year, also won election. able mention, was St. Benedict School, Superintendent of Schools John Dumford added that the board worked very hard on Merla also has announced his intention Holmdel. The winning cases will be pub­ said. “I think the number one reason was the budget this year, and the fact that it to run on the Republican ballot in lished and distributed free of charge to ele­ that it was a modest increase.” was passed was a reflection of their hard November for one of two, three-year mentary and middle schools in September. The $12 million budget will be sup­ work. Borough Council seats. For more details, call (800) FREE-LAW.

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No. R21498G © 1998, Frank’s Nursery & Crafts, Inc. Sale ends 5-2-98 ______INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 9 ______Pinam onti is seeking recount of 9-vote loss

MIDDLETOWN — The Back-to-Basics recount, according to Bradshaw. “I am not implying that any of the candi­ and may run next year. slate made a clean sweep at the Board of “I would probably do the same thing if I dates who ran were nondeserving; they are “I think I did very well considering I had Education election April 21, but one of the was in Donna’s position,” Johnson said. all very involved and committed,” Arendt no mailings or running mates,” Hanley said. vote counts is being appealed. For the second consecutive year, said. She added it was difficult to win an elec­ Voters also approved the school budget Pinamonti was edged of a board seat by less “If the field was smaller, I think we would tion without excessive funding. for 1998-99, including a $70.2 million tax than 20 votes. have won two or three of the seats,” Arendt “I proved that an independent cannot win levy, but defeated the $425,000 high “I’m not the loser because I was not said. in this town; and it’s very sad because we schools’ athletic facilities restoration ques­ doing this form me; I did it for the kids,” Kilduff also was a first-time candidate have two machines running this town,” tion, 5,062-4,266. Pinamonti said. and plans to run again next year. Hanley said. “We are particularly pleased with the She partially attributed her loss to the “I did pretty well for the first time out,” he Langlois was surprised she did not budget passing for the third year in a row, number of candidates in the race. said. receive more votes. and it allows us to maintain the cap expendi­ “On the whole, more people voted Like Pinamonti and Arendt, Kilduff “Money was the factor. I had next to ture which will enable us to continue upgrad­ against the Back-to-Basics candidates. If the blamed the large field of candidates for the nothing compared to the other candidates,” ing the elementary schools,” Superintendent field was smaller, I think we would have won re-election of the incumbents. Langlois said. of Schools Dennis Jackson said. all three seats,” Pinamonti said. “The election results were a product of She added some of the other candidates Incumbents Robert W. Bucco Jr., Robert She also credited the loss to “lies” written too many people running,” Kilduff said. were supported by outside groups. Whittemore and John Johnson retained their about Pinamonti and opponents of the Back- Hanley also was happy with her results — Mary Dempsey seats on the board. to-Basics candidates in campaign literature. Bucco, also the board president, led the “They (Back-to-Basics) stated every can­ eight-candidate race with a total of 4,702 didate, other then themselves, were pro­ G o u rm e t votes, followed by Whittemore with 4,550 union. That was total nonsense and they and Johnson with 4,374... knew it, but if people decided to buy their Italian Deli Johnson barely edged challenger Donna lies, that’s not my fault,” Pinamonti said. Pinamonti, who received 4,365 votes and is She added the Back-to-Basics candi­ asking for a vote recount. dates, particularly Whittemore, appeared Judith Arendt followed with 4,182 votes, pro-union because he was the board member John Kilduff with 3,882, Fran Hanley with with the financial background who helped 1,758 and Anne Langlois with 982. negotiate a possible agreement with the “Words can’t describe my gratitude and MTEA in February that closely resembled thanks to the Middletown residents for their the recent fact-finder’s recommendations Deli Meats support, especially after having been a target rejected by the entire board. of the teachers’ union,” Bucco said. Arendt, a first-time candidate, was * Daily Delivery of CALANDRA'S Italian Bread! “I was very, very pleased with the obvi­ pleased with her results and did not rule out * Receive a bag of Store made Bread Crumbs with a $10.00 purchase. ous community support; it is encouraging,” running again next year. * Fresh made Tomato Sauce - 2 lb. container $3.49 Whittemore said. “I was disappointed by the total results * 10% off all ITALIAN Cold Cuts! During the next three years of Whit- because there were more votes cast against not be combined with any other offer. temore’s term, he plans to pay close attention the Back-to-Basics candidates,” Arendt said. Phone 732-335-1913 to ensure the board is fiscally responsible. She added the field of five non-Back-to- 340 W. Front St. “We have maintained the confidence of Basics candidates diluted the vote in favor of Fax 732-335-1923 the taxpayers who appeared to have regained the incumbents. E-Mail: [email protected] Keyport, NJ 07735 a sense of confidence in our abilities, which was evidenced by the successful passing of three consecutive budgets,” Whittemore said. When the unofficial election results were announced April 21 at the High School North library, Pinamonti was initially o n i declared the winner, by 11 votes, over • 360 PEAK Johnson. A few minutes later, however, Pinamonti MINUTES was notified of an incorrect reporting of votes from one of the districts. • ACTIVATIONS The mistake resulted in 20 more votes for • NIGHTS & Johnson, giving him a nine-vote win over Pinamonti. WEEKENDS At 10:30 p.m., it was announced that CELLULARONE' Authorized Agent Johnson retained his seat on the board. “I am very happy with the results. The QQ*Our Lowest Price Back-to-Basics ticket has won 14 of 16 seats I, per Ever! _ Use Your since we formed. That speaks volumes to us month Own Phone that the public supports us,” Johnson said ‘ BRING IN YOUR CELULAR PHONE AND SIGN UP. REQUIRES NEW l Over the next three years, Johnson plans ACTIVATION AND ANNUAL CONTRACT WITH COMCAST CALL 40 RATE PLANT to continue working on improving technical $4.99 PER MONTH AFTER $210 IN STORE REBATE. OFFER EXPIRES 5/31/98. advancements in the district and reaching a W HY W AIT 6 MONTHS? settlement with the Middletown Township INSTANT REBATE! Education Association (MTEA). Pinamonti said her decision to challenge Our Lowest Price the election results was a direct result of pressure from township residents. Ever! Cellular Pinamonti plans to file with the county Phone Included

Board of Elections before the May 2 dead­ •'RECEIVE FREE CELLULAR PHONE AND SIGN UP. REQUIRES NEW l ACTIVATION AND ANNUAL CONTRACT WITH COMCAST CALL 40 RATE PLANT line. $6.99 PER MONTH AFTER $186 IN STORE REBATE. OFFER EXPIRES 5/31/98. After filing, Pinamonti will go before the assigned judge. The judge will charge the petitioner a security deposit of up to $25 per N O GAMES district, according to county Superintendent of Elections John J. Bradshaw. NO GIMMICKS Bradshaw, who was recently appointed to the superintendent’s position, is a former Hazlet Township Republican mayor and committeeman who did not seek re-election Auto in November. I m a g e 732-254-2727 The money collected is put in escrow and returned to the petitioner if the recount is & Security to c» 800-894-2721 successful. The judge will then set a date for the 4 3 7 R o u t e 1 8 S recount. There is no specific time limit EAST BRUNSW ICK between the initial filing and the actual 1 O INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 C ove R oad students head to Florida

BY MARY DEMPSEY ______Florida. Staff Writer Teams are judged on creativity, design HAZLET — Seven fifth-graders from and style. In the world competition, teams Cove Road School are going to Walt are also judged on responses to an addi­ Disney World next month. tional secret problem presented by the judges. Members of the Cove Road School’s fifth-grade Odyssey of the Mind team All of the Odyssey of the Mind par­ placed first in the pageant wagon- ticipants are initially presented with the Division I category of the Odyssey of the same problems to solve. Mind 1998 state championships on April At the beginning of each school year, 4. Odyssey of the Mind creates five new Students from all over the world com­ problems for students to solve. pete in the state finals each spring before Students, from kindergarten through heading for the world championship in college age participate in the program.

W hat You Need to Know About Financing Your Children’s Education

MAY 5,1998 7 : 0 0 P . M . R aritan High School Library

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COVE ROAD ODYSSEY — Fifth-grade Cove Road School students placed first in the Pageant Wagon division of the state Odyssey of the Mind competition held earlier this month. Team members (I to r) are Lioness Melissa Willig, 11; Katie Wood, 11; Mallory Sullivan, 11; tow vehicle driver Michelle Rotelia, 11; elephant Vinny Prestia, 10; coach Christine Schild; Lauren Piro, 10; and Gillian Herschman, 10. “When a longtime patient called one evening to tell me he was (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) experiencing severe chest pain, I had. him immediately admitted to Monmouth Medical Center’s cardiac care This year students were required to formance and the materials used for the build a vehicle reminiscent of the Middle project cannot exceed $100. unit. We were able to quickly stabilize him Ages. During that era, performers provid­ The Cove Road students presented and prevent his condition from worsening. ed mobile entertainment via a wagon Ooz’s Zoo, a play about a backward zoo. equipped with props, costumes, and a per­ Nothing is more important to me than The state win guarantees the team a formance with a surprise ending. gaining the trust of my patients and chance to compete on an international giving them the best of care at the most In addition, the vehicle was required to level at the 1998 World Finals to be held crucial times.” be accompanied by a tow vehicle, pow­ at Walt Disney World in Lake Buena ered and driven by the team. Vista, Fla., from May 27 through May 31. Lawrence Katz, M.D., FACP The pageant wagon must be used as Earlier this month, the team went be­ Board Certified in Internal Medicine part of the set for the team’s performance fore the Board of Education requesting 812. Poole Avenue and the tow vehicle must travel a speci­ financial assistance for the trip to Florida. fied course, attracting interest in the Hazlet, NJ 07730 The board agreed to finance the students’ wagon. trip to the competition. 732-888-0600 The team has eight minutes for its per- The Odyssey of the Mind program Caring for your health with boasts being the largest worldwide cre­ ative problem-solving competition for ■ ■ MONMOUTH children. ■ ■ MEDICAL CENTER An affiliate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care System ADVANTAGE Services and Repairs all your IN BRIEF outdoor power equipm ent Community Players to • Pushmowers SPRING • Tractors hold May 6-8 auditions Lawnmower Tune-Up Auditions for the South Amboy • Walkbehinds Community Players’ upcoming produc­ • Blow ers tion of Once Upon A Mattress will be • Trimmers held from May 6-8 at the South Amboy Community School auditorium, George A N D M O R E .. Street. Children’s auditions are set for 7:30 p.m. on May 6; dancers will try out Pick-up And Delivery at 8 p.m. on May 7; adults will audition at 8 p.m. on May 7 and at 7 p.m. on May 8. Available Participants should bring music from a Tel: 275-1277 Broadway show and be prepared to sing. Comfortable shoes are suggested. For Pager: 736-2040 i more information, call (732) 727-7677. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 1 1

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A budget record?

ll of the school districts in approve the budget, but this year the Independent coverage they apparently worried about a area got some good news big tax increase. A last week — at least the schoolExcept in Matawan-Aberdeen, boards, district administrators and where all three incumbents were elected municipal officials who ousted, incumbents retained their dread having to deal with defeat­ seat across the board, even in ed school budgets did. Middletown where fireworks With the exception of have been flying for over a year Matawan, voters in every district about the unsettled teachers’ con­ voted “yes” for their school bud­ tract. gets. Keyport, where budgets are Since Matawan is part of the prone to defeat, the spending plan regional Matawan-Aberdeen passed by a 2-1 margin, albeit School District and Aberdeen vot­ 295-150 votes. ers approved the budget by a big And Hazlet, where supporters enough majority to carry the “yes” votes over the top, that bud­ waged a campaign to get the bud­ get also will remain untouched. get passed, not only achieved that, This is the first year in recent but also got a separate question on memory that all of the budgets roof repair funding approved. passed, which indicates that Boards shouldn’t be too smug boards or supporters are doing about their accomplishments, something right. State caps also however. Instead, they should help. take time to analyze the messages And in most cases, the tax voters sent. increases were small or zero, Why, for example, did the something taxpayers especially Middletown budget pass by an like. 822-vote margin when a second The closest call was in question failed by an almost can join together with the commu­ professional and private citizens Holmdel where voters usually identical vote count? Zavorskas was a nity to support the new board. We alike. Sadly, this could never be superb choice owe this to all our children. said about the driver of the blue "X J oting results in the CATHERINE SCHEADER Mustang who left her in the road to Letters \/ Matawan-Aberdeen A b erdeen die and simply drove away. ▼ Regional School District JOHN F. POLLINGER Foundation are organizing an on April 21 represent a ringing Chief appreciative Chief of Police A call to oppose aggressive campaign to oppose affirmation of a commitment to Middletown the island. dredge island excellence. Not only was the of dog rescuers Extreme pressure will be school budget approved, but voters n April 20 at approximate­ Voters looking exerted, and there will be clear hen was the last time gave a Board of Education seat to a ly 5 p.m., a dog named winners and losers regarding forward to recount a gun was held to superb new member. Sheba was struck by a car 'Y~Y T e are glad to see that your head? That is this issue. The bottom line is Catherine Zavorskas ran a Oon New Monmouth Road. The dog \ A / there will be a recount in Wexactly what is happeningthe entireto Bayshore must win, straight-arrow campaign to a land­ had gotten out of a yard when con­ and the proposed island must Y Y the hotiy contested elec­ every resident within the slide victory, with a clear message tractors had taken down part of a tion for the school board in be defeated. All mayors and Bayshore area with the pro­ that the district deserves and is fence which was unknown at the Middletown. The challenger, elected officials on all levels, posed contaminated dredge capable of high achievement. time to those who loved her. Donna Pinamonti, was first told island. To have a contaminated, representing the Bayshore com­ Voters who heard her speech on The person who struck the dog that she had won the election, beat­ dredge-spoils island construct­ munities, must close ranks, join candidate’s night recognized a never stopped to offer any aid or ing incumbent John Johnson, only ed off our shoreline in the forces and clearly and immedi­ vision that energized them with assistance. However, our depart­ to be told 10 minutes later she had Raritan Bay cannot even be ately oppose the island. pride of place and hope for renew­ ment received several calls from lost because of errors reported in considered. We need your unwavering al. They repeated her message to passers-by and homeowners about vote counts. This election demands Too much time, energy and leadership and collective sup­ friends and neighbors who missed the injured dog. There were a recount because of many legiti­ money (from hard-working tax­ port in opposing the island. Let the speech. Parents who worked immediate offers of help from at mate concerns regarding what hap­ payers) has been invested to your opposition to the island be with Zavorskas in the PTO and on least 10 citizens with veterinary pened at some polling places. clean up and preserve the a huge, solid plank added to district-wide committees were al­ hospital suggestions and offers of Middletown residents need to be waters and ecosystems of the your political record and plat­ ready familiar with her vision. transportation. Additionally, Police reassured that all their votes were bay and prepare the entire form of which you can be Zavorskas’ spirit sparked a Officers Patricia Colangelo and counted properly. Bayshore Area for an economic proud. Do not let the dredge grass roots effort that linked young James Roese joined several citi­ After receiving half a dozen rebirth. Bayshore communities island issue become a devastat­ parents with long-term residents zens with offers of money to treat pieces of campaign literature from have been constantly struggling ing weapon to be used to anni­ like my husband and me. As a the dog whose owner at the time the incumbents, some of them giv­ and striving to improve and hilate otherwise sound and retired educator, I could speak with was unknown. A homeowner ing the illusion that it was even preserve the area’s single most secure track records regarding conviction about the qualities quickly offered a makeshift card­ coming from the school district, we valuable asset and precious nat­ the Bayshore issues. required for Board of Education board stretcher to get her into a pri­ are not surprised that some voters ural resource, the Raritan Bay. This is a huge issue with a members and I communicated my vate vehicle. were mislead by their inaccurate The proposed island would huge impact on all of us who belief in Zavorskas to other voters. I want to publicly thank those statements. Especially the one be devastating to all communi­ work, own homes and raise our A neighbor who teaches in a near­ who took of their time and showed about them being responsible for by school district came to our the return of courtesy busing. It ties of the Bayshore and would families in the Bayshore. compassion for an injured dog. I home for coffee and conversation was our efforts and petition that single-handedly crush all We must preserve our quali­ want to especially thank Howard momentum recently building with the candidate. Before she left, Eastmond of Port Monmouth, brought pressure on the board and ty of life and stop the island. made safety busing a reality. The for the area’s rebirth and revi­ she expressed her confidence in whose pickup truck was used to get Back to Basics majority has used talization. The potential of the ROBERT E. ZIELINSKI Zavorskas as a candidate without a Sheba to proper medical treatment. our hard work to their advantage Bayshore would be destroyed personal agenda who merited her My thanks also to Ticehurst P resident for two years now. forever by such an island. It FRANK HEMBERGER vote. Animal Hospital of Middletown Former Matawan-Aberdeen whose care was swift and unhesi­ We look forward to finding out would be the final nail in the Vice President the real story behind this election coffin, and the area would BEVERLY SCARANO Regional School District Board of tating. Unfortunately, Sheba’s Education members have rendered and what happened at our polls. never recover. Recording Secretary injuries were too severe for her to faithful service to the district for The Bayshore Association Bayshore Business survive, but she was surrounded JOAN and JEFFREY which we are grateful. They know along with the Save the Bay Association the entire time by a group of caring MUSO the challenges that lie ahead and and compassionate people, both Middletown INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 1 3 YOUR TURN Letters C harter school com m ittee w illing to m eet Leonardo w ill m iss G ertrude N eidlinger (Open letter to Mary Wakeham, to cover busing, paperwork, etc. (Please founder of Taxpayers Against Charter note that the moneys are allocated to fol­ n the heart of the Bayshore, there is a utation for her creative talent as curator of Schools (TACS), Aberdeen) low the child: they do not belong to the quaint little village known as the Spy House Museum. When cynics at­ TT n reply to your invitation, we are district.) In reality we can offer a better Leonardo. Over the years we have had tempted to discredit her dedication and ser­ I more than happy to meet with the quality education for less tax dollars. Ioutstanding citizens who labored reverent­vice during her tenure at the museum, the J L parents and citizens of Matawan- More for less. Taxes should, theoretical­ ly to retain our privileged identity and our state Superior Court ruled in her favor and Aberdeen to discuss the Patrick Douglas ly. decrease. And as to your claim that hallowed acreage. the treasured artifacts were returned to Charter School (PDCS). In fact, we have the charter will be “the death of public One of those was Miss Gertrude Nei­ Miss Neidlinger’s custody. Her only com­ had six open community meetings to education." quite the contrary; it was dlinger, who dedicated her full and total fort was that all of this occurred in the final date doing just that. However, we designed to save it. Competition is life to bringing happiness and pleasure to hours of her life. decline your invitation to meet at the healthy. Just look at Holmdel. Why does others. There is no question but that the Spy high school. We don't want a repeat per­ it have such a great school system and Well over 40 years ago, Gertrude and House will stand as a shrine to her out­ formance of the fiasco staged there in with even less per-pupil dollars than her brilliantly talented brother Trav orga­ standing generosity and kindness. March. The evening, titled “Everything Matawan-Aberdeen? Because many of nized the Leonardo Taxpayers Association, Those of us in Leonardo will pledge to You Wanted to Know About Charter the families in that town can afford to pledged to protect and patrol Leonardo continue to carry out the mandate of the as­ Schools,” was a bit one-sided. For the send their children to private schools. from any planning abuses such as high-ris­ sociation. record, we asked to have a stage pres­ The Holmdel district must be competi­ ers, malls and multifamily eyesores. An Miss Neidlinger will be most familiar ence at that meeting and we were flat-out tive to attract and keep students. The outstanding triumph for the association and at home in heaven since she brought refused. The reason for watching the PDCS will create the same positive pres­ was to join in the determined effort to deny that joy and peace to Leonardo. sures on our district’s board and admin­ meeting on tape was obvious. They only the sale of our marina by New Jersey. FRANK BEiRNE istration to be competitive. A perfect wanted to tell their side of the story. The Miss Neidlinger enjoyed a national rep­ Leonardo example is the full-day kindergarten audience was comprised mainly of recently announced by the superinten­ teachers and outright opponents of the dent. B oard president’s behavior disrespectful charter school you included. Some of the The PDCS will open this September; charter school founders were in the audi­ enrollment will be approximately 30 per­ (Open letter to Middletown Board of and your Back-to-Basics associates are ence and were afraid to speak because of cent from out of district. Our board of Education President Robert Bucco) why I will not do the “extras.” the hostility in the room. Sen. John trustees will be elected May 5. Our am a speech language specialist em­ You continue to whine about the lack Ewing (R-I6th District) attended this facilities committee has unanimously ployed by the Middletown School of respect that you receive from the mem­ meeting and was bullied and treated selected a site and we hope to begin our District for the past 12 years. I work at bers of the MTEA at the monthly board disrespectfully by many people attend­ Ithe elementary level. I am not a meetings. Let me tell you something about modular construction soon. We are in the ing, including by yourself, Superin­ final phase of selecting our headmaster Middletown Township Education lack of respect. When one of my col­ tendent of Schools Michael Klavon and and operations manager. We have re­ Association (MTEA) union leader; not leagues asked a question regarding teacher Board of Education members Marilyn ceived more than 500 applications from even a building representative. I am, how­ contract settlement, not only did you Brenner and Margaret Montone. Many “certified” teachers despite the fact our ever, one of the dedicated, “best-in-the- answer the questions with half truths and people told me, after watching the pro­ school will not offer tenure. And most state” teachers you referred to during the withheld pertinent information, but you gram, they were ashamed to be a part of importantly, we have more than 200 Republican Club candidate’s night. As a and your Back-to-Basics running mates sat this community. And just look at the families that believe in a family-centered well-educated person, I highly resent you and allowed your Republican Club sup­ porters to verbally abuse me, shout at me mock funeral you staged at the high learning atmosphere that encourages and spreading falsehoods about the MTEA and curse me. I left that meeting physical­ school during the school election with a welcomes the participation of parents as leadership. These are the people I elected ly shaken and in fear for my safety. In all “child”-sized black.coffin. Do you real­ equal partners in educating their chil­ to represent me. They do not threaten me ize you are discriminating and advocat­ dren. Currently kindergarten and the first into not doing the “extras” above and be­ of my life, I have never felt so violated. I ing prejudice to our children and the stu­ and third grades are full and have wait­ yond my contract. Yes, I used to volunteer have been to every Board of Education meeting over the past two years, and the dents? Fortunately, the people of this ing lists. Parents interested in the open my time for extra activities and spend my disrespect demonstrated by you and your community can see through these cha­ positions in second, fourth and fifth own money for extra materials, but no supporters on March 31 was far worse rades.-Just look at the April 2 1 board grades can get applications at the more. My decision not to do these extras than any of the board meetings I have ever election where all three incumbents were Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library on has nothing to do with the MTEA leader­ attended. defeated, including Marilyn Brenner and Main Street. Parents who would like to ship. How do you expect me to do extra It is now clear to me where you have board President Margaret Montone, both get on the waiting list for the full classes work when day after day I read the nega­ learned your unscrupulous etiquette for staunch opponents to the charter school. are strongly encouraged to apply. tive and demoralizing remarks written about me in the newspapers by you and running the board meetings. You should In fact, Marilyn Brenner, after 21 years I can be reached during the day at your Back-to-Basics associates. Month af­ be ashamed of yourself and your behavior. of board service, received only 511 (732) 274-2220 or at home at (732) 583­ ter month I attend Board of Education KATHLEEN A. KAMARIS votes. The fewest votes among the five 3378. My e-mail address is ftw@altered- meetings only to be abused by you. You Middletown candidates for Aberdeen’s two, three- image.com. I would be more than happy year seats. Change is imminent. to answer any questions you have. We As to “pulling cash” out of the dis­ will also be holding our seventh open Best wishes to C athy Zavorskas on election trict; our budget, as it stands today, is ap­ forum to the public at Don Quixote Inn, president of the Lloyd Road PTO and proximately $1.6 million. We received 762 Route 34, Matawan, on May 19 at s a parent of children in the have seen firsthand the dedication she has 90 percent of the budget The total bud­ p.m. Mrs. Wakeham, you and TACS are Matawan-Aberdeen School for the district and the children she will get is comprised of 30 percent state aid invited; however, please leave your cof­ District, I would like to congratu­ Alate Cathy Zavorskas on her electionchallenge to to meet their highest potential. with the balance, 70 percent, coming fin at home and, please, no “tac”ky The Matawan-Aberdeen School from local taxes. In effect the PDCS will clothing. the school board. District has truly elected a shining star for receive 60 percent from local taxes and Frank Ward submitted this letter on With Cathy winning this election, par­ children to look up to. 30 percent from the state. The additional behalf of the Patrick Douglas Charter ents have stated that they believe that we Cathy, best of luck to you and all you 10 percent that stays with the district is School Founders Committee can be an extraordinary school district, strive for the highest standards and not will accomplish. just be an average district. MAUREEN CAMILLARY Co-president G ratitude expressed for the care o f a loved one For the past year I have worked close­ ly with Cathy, who is currently the presi­ Lloyd Road School PTO his is an open letter of gratitude to forgot who we were and later could not dent of the Strathmore PTO. I am the co­ Aberdeen the wonderful, caring folks who communicate with us. work at Arnold Walter Nursing So for all these 11-plus years, these THome (AWNH), located at Laureldear AWNH folks lovingly cared for my Avenue, off Middle Road, in Holmdel. Meania as they fed and bathed her in this LETTERS POLICY From that memorable evening of Ash spotless facility. And finally as word Wednesday in 1987 when they began car­ came that our good Lord was now calling Letters to the editor must be received in our office by noon Friday for ing for my beloved Meania (wife of 55 her home, the support and comfort pro­ publication the following week. years now) until Tuesday of Holy Week, vided to me by this wonderful staff of Letters should be no more than 250 words and may be edited for length, these good people at AW NH were ever so nurses, nurse’s aides, maintenance work­ grammar, spelling and libelous content. considerate of her. My Meania suffered ers and others in those final days and Please include a daytime phone number for verification purposes. No from Alzheimer’s disease, a progressive, hours was touching indeed. I am grateful, anonymous letters w ill be printed. dear friends at AWNH. irreversible brain disease. This beautiful, Letters may be sent to die Independent, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, vibrant lady, ever so healthy and fun lov­ RUSSELL MALLALIEU N J. 08816 or faxed to (732) 254-0486. ing, was tragically changed so that she . Holmdel 1 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 H a z le t voters --- : • : Israel at 50 say yes

BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff Writer

HAZLET — For just the second time in 18 years, township voters passed the school budget, and they did it by a wide margin. Last week, they also approved a second $350,000 question for roof repairs a the high Deadline: May 5 school. Reasons To Publication: May 13 The $30.7 million 1998-99spending plan was approved 1,683-600. It includes not tax increase. L iste n To The second ballot question, which was Choices: approved by a similar 1,643-600 margin, will raise the tax rate 1.7 cents to $1.97 per A Guide to $100 of assessed valuation. “We were thrilled because residents Medical Care passing the budget and the Raritan roof question indicates the public perception of the board is changing, recognizing we are working to improve education for the stu­ dents,” Schools Superintendent Timothy R Nogueira said. ^ (Jbrsescf s fitxsio The two incumbents running for re-elec­ tion to the Board of Education, Jerome Gillen and Toni Casha, both held on to their seats for another three years. Gillen was the top vote getter in a seven­ way race for three 3-year seats on the nine- member board, with a 1,027-vote tally. Cash Deadline: May 26 received 975 votes, followed by newcomer Joseph Lamb, who collected 981. Publication: June 3 Former board member Linda Boehler came in fourth, with 870 votes, followed by newcomers Theresa Jakubowski, Fran Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! Martinelli and Chris Vassas, who received Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you f6f 798,712, and 449 votes, respectively. loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then “I was happy to be re-elected ... with tune in - at home or at work for when we select your seven candidates, you just never know what card. If you can identify the song we're playing when is going to happen,” Gillen, 3 Erin Place, we call you, you win! said. Over the next three years, Gillen, who is chairman of the history department at Jersey It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We City State College, plans to continue working play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's on curriculum issues, raising test scores and Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local improving the schools’ physical condition. information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps “I am very proud the voters decided to you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic return me for another term on the board,” and weather. commented Casha, 20 Annapolis Drive, who won her third elective term. She was first appointed to the board in 1991. So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits Deadline: May 26 While she plans to continue working on and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! Publication: June 3 improvements to the curriculum and test scores during her third term, Casha also Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card hopes to improve the district’s facilities, T o A d v e r t i s e especially the two middle schools, Beers Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to i Street and Union Avenue. I n O n e O f be eligible to win $98.00. Gillen and Casha were both pleased the budget passed. “I think the Kids Count T h e s e S e c t i o n s Name_ group did a tremendous job getting the bud­ Address get passed,” Gillen said, crediting a parents’ City. State . Zip_ C a l l Daytime Phone_ Birthdate J ___ L organization. Monmouth or Middlesex Lamb, 18 Pine Knot Ave., will fill the Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to Counties seat vacated by departing board member Magic 98.3 FM. Theresa Rost, who did not seek re-election. He has two children at the high school and Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth 732-972-6740 Russo Simpson Guiy DeLouise works for the Public Works Department. He 5:30 AM-10:00AM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:00PM -7:00PM 7:00PM-12:00M is also a fire commissioner, and like Gillen, I listen to I listen to I listen to____ I listen to___ or his wife is a district teacher. “I am very pleased, and I look forward to No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. T elem arketing working with the other two elected candi­ For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. dates. I know them both and I know they will do a great job,” Lamb said. Mail in or fax your form to: 1-800-660-4ADS He added community groups like Kids Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest Count were responsible for getting voters to Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 Greater Media Newspapers polls to pass the budget. Fax (732) 249-9010 News Transcript • Independent § Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 1 5 9th Annual

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thru Sat. 8 am-6pm. Sun.8am-5 pm • •5 Holmdel, NJ *732-264-0256 i A v L tsk f* *■ 1 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 m v s p a v>s Budget a squeaker “76e Scwwten *Va&ztia*i ^^ ?o* S'*™* e< M ” f 3Gf 5s in Holmdel election * Sports Clinics run by Professional Athletes Board of ed needs The final tally was 884-802. * N e w W a te r P a r k Voters also endorsed Arthur Q. Frank, Heated Pools & W aterslides to take close look at the only incumbent, and newcomers Rocco Pascucci and Marie Tambaro in a * Flying Trapeze operations, Frank says five-way race for three, three-year seats on * Horseback - Riding g BY MELANIE SCHROEDER the Board of Education. * F u n T r ip s 13 Staff W riter Board Administrator Dominic Carrea said he was very pleased that the budget BEST C1T & TRAVEL H O LM D EL — The 1998-99 school passed but declined to comment on the P ro g ra m s A ges 12-15 budget passed by a narrow 82-vote margin narrow margin. last week, with an 18-percent turnout at “The fact of the matter is that the bud­ Manalapan 446-4100 the polls. get passed,” Carrea said. “We worked very hard to get the budget down. Basically, the budget is cut to the bone.” But Frank said that because the budget THE ORIGINAL passed by such a narrow margin, the board needs to reach out to all of the taxpayers and be sensitive to the needs of those who I voted “no.” C. CASOLA FARMS He thinks the board should take a “careful look at the entire business op­ eration of the district,” including all the ■n u r s e r ie s . non-education costs such as heating and lighting. The general fund tax levy which voters approved includes a 9.94-cent tax rate increase. An additional 4.44-cent increase for debt service will push the overall increase per $100 of assessed valuation to 14.38 cents or $144 per $100,000 of assessed valuations. Pascucci, a local pediatrician, was the top vote-getter, with 1,010 votes, followed by Frank, a director of bond research in THESE PRICES ARE BELOW W HOLESALE* New York City, with 861, and Tambaro, a nursing instructor, at Brookdale Route 520 LOCATION ONLY Community College, Lincroft, with 840. Candidates Beatrice Weislogal and Ilona Toback trailed with 806 and 799 Excellent Privacy Border LARGI votes, respectively. Pascucci said he was very happy with ARBORVITAES AZALEA! MULCHES the support that he received from voters in J A P A N E S E 1 Gal. Cont. Reg ’5“ Each & SOILS the township and has a number of goals, ^ RED MAPLES 2’-2Vz each Top S o il Root M ulch he said. Foremost among Pascucci’s goals $ 2 0940 lbs. 4 / ^ 9 95 each 2 ft. is “to provide a safe, cost-effective quality ^ oN t* 6’-7’ Reg. $99.95 A /*9 9‘ ! / $15 Pine Bark Mulch & Nuggets education for all students in the district.” $ 5 9 9 5 $35 99 WATERFALL |59« * OR °/$29 He also wants to keep class sizes down SPECTACULAR and provide programs to stimulate average Visit Our Newly Designed WEEPING Waterfall Displays and special-education students. CHOOSE THE STYLE OF YOUR CHOICE-. 6’ + W hite Pascucci also said he wants to be in ­ CHERRIES O N SALE N O W ! DOGWOODS volved in working on the district’s hazing woV* & PLUMS MoW Reg. s5995 each policy. There were reports of hazing earli­ THIS WEEK! SPEND er this year at the high school. Reg. s8995 each 50 OR MORE AND GET A FREE AZALEA! o M t Y Frank said it was a tough race because Limit One per Customer “there were five very strong candidates with good reputations and bases of sup­ I1R E C T F ro m port.” ' 1000's To Choose From m Landscape Size1 Now that he has been re-elected, he Ground Cover G L O B E wants to take a careful look at financial ARBORVITAES issues, he said. JUNIPER “I ’m extremely happy. I was confident 1 Gal. Cont. Reg *5.95 »S?y ^ 1 A ® ® ■ Reg. $19.95., that the best people would be the ones chosen,” Tambaro said. 4/$995 Now that she is elected, her most " A . Aw Excellent Hedge A Av important goal will be to promote com­ HEAVY WEEPINC BIRCH IRISH JUNIPERS' munication between the board, parents and $ 1 A 9 5 GIFT CERTIFICATES the community. noy* $ 4 9 9 5 8-10’ HS!« I H P 4' -Reg.$19.95, Reg. s9995 2 / $25 AVAILABLE “I ’ve congratulated the winners, and I wish them all a lot of luck,” Weislogal ( Delivery G Planting Service Available ) said. She said it was a tight race since all the candidates were well-qualified. We carry a full line of decorative stones, boulders and pavers Asked about running again, she said, “It’s premature to say anything about the next campaign.” ' 02f" OUR LOCATION C. CASOLA FARMS Toback wished the winners good luck 8 TRIPLE C NURSERIES, INC. 1/4 Mile East of Rt. 79 and said it is possible that she may run in A&P RT. 520 RT.34 Rt. 520, M ARLBORO Call for Directions the future. She said people have called ★ 732-946-7085 Call for Directions We Accept Visa, MC encouraging her to run again. O c. CASOLA & Discover a The new board will organize and elect zc. FARMS 732-948-8885 OPEN 7 DAYS officers at 8 p.m. today at the Satz School cc VISA 732-946-4286 8 am - 7:00 pm library on Crawfords Comer Road. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 1 7 Incumbents ousted in Call A.J. Perri, Inc. We will install a new Matawan-Aberdeen Lennox heating or air conditioning system.

Aberdeen voters Strathmore Elementary School. As an active PTO mother in the above carry regional district schools and president of the Strathmore ! ! NO MONEY DOWN budget to victory PTO, she said she has learned a lot. I Air Cleaner | NO PAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS “It’s important to have an open mind and With Lennox Comfort System J BY LINDA D eNICOLA listen,” she said. Staff Writer Neither Esposito or Lachiewicz could be reached for comment. Become an A.J. Perri Priority Plus Customer ABERDEEN — Matawan-Aberdeen Outgoing board President Montone said Independent Lennox D5 dealer since 1971 voters cast out the school board incumbents she wasn’t surprised by the results. last week and approved the $27.2 million “It was a popularity contest,” she said. (800) 287-2164 inc., tax levy. “People in town don’t give much thought to / a , A A. J. PERRI, iP E R R li AIR-CONDITIONING & HEATING 747-3131 Although Matawan residents voted the what board members have done. I know this 583-3838 budget down 505-262, Aberdeen voters town pretty well. I was brought up in the approved it 1,160-666, carrying it over the area.” top by a 1,422-1,171 margin. She has not given any thought to Approval of the 1997-98 school budget whether she will run again, she said, but she means that Aberdeen residents w ill see a STRATHMORE SWIM & TENNIS CLUB will volunteer to do other things. Lloyd Road (off Cambridge Dr.) Aberdeen slight decrease in their school taxes and “Elections are very time-consuming. I Matawan residents will experience a 3-cent woke up this morning thinking that now I W E OFFER: Best Value lit Area increase per $100 of assessed evaluation. can concentrate on my job with the (Child - Weekly Pre Teen . In Matawan, the election this year flip- Teen Socials M embership Assault Prevention) project. It’s a big job . Adult Socials flopped the results of three years ago when and very important to me,” she said. ^ Casino Trips Single $289 incumbent Stanley Lachiewicz won over . swim 1 e s W ' by Certified Brenner, who is completing her seventh Instructor Couple $362 Arthur Fumarola, who had served as a • Full Time term, said, “They won. I wish them luck.” Recreation Dlrecto board member for two terms. This year, Family $467 Brenner said she plans to stay involved . Traveling Youth Swim }'f I— -— -___ Fumarola beat Lachiewicz with a margin of Team ' with the issues that affect the school district. . Children Tennis Team !;O v£.rSized Swimm 74 votes. “I may do some lobbying,” she said, • Separate Kiddie Pool Fumarola said he lost by the same num­ “and I’ll be involved in the movement "d a y C A M P I • 6 Tennis Courts ■ tily & A ugust ber of votes three years ago. against the funding of the charter school.” .1 ^*"d Vo,,evb'*» Courts tor 3-8 » » » rs ° ,d ' 4 Pac,dleball Courts “Matawan is a small town,” he said. She also plans to continue to attend additional co*. • Basketball Courts “Everybody knows each other. Seventy- school board meetings. • full Service Snack H.. four people liked me better than Lachiewicz “I haven’t had much free time in so [ t h i s c o u p o n g o o d f o f T! this time.” long,” said the Aberdeen resident, who has ONE FREE GUEST BOOK For Further Information As a board member, Fumarola said he been a board member for 21 years. “I will $20.00 Value New Members Only will do what a board member is supposed to be able to spend more time with my grand­ ...... ’ IN D J do — set and monitor policy to make sure children.” Call 566-9719 that the superintendent of schools, adminis­ Rivera was in a chipper mood the morn­ trators and teachers do their jobs. ing after the election. “We are not there to operate the school “Every morning that I can open, my eyes system on a day-to-day basis,” he said. and take a breath is good,” he said. “I gave Fumarola, who is 67, said he would like it my best shot, but not enough people came Alarm System to see “more new blood” from Matawan run out to vote.” for the board next time. Rivera said he couldn’t predict whether He was heartened to see Aberdeen resi­ he will run again in three years. dent Catherine Zavorskas, 37, win. “I ’ll never say no,” he said. “I like what she had to say, and she Rivera hopes that the new board mem­ brings a fresh approach to the board,” he bers will not have their own agendas and said. will put the needs of the children above then- Zavorskas, who got the most votes, own. 1,005, said she doesn’t know what to expect “If I wasn’t running, I would have voted once she becomes a board member. for Zavorskas,” he said. “I don’t know what goes on behind the As for Esposito, he acknowledged that scenes on the board, but I’m sure it will be Esposito is good with the children, but he eye-opening. Like campaigning,” she said. said, “We have to remember that sports Henry “Butch” Esposito won the other aren’t everything.” Aberdeen seat with 721 votes, followed by Rivera said he plans to attend board INSTALLED incumbent Margaret Montone with 632, meetings and “be a thorn in their side.” Carlos Rivera with 562, and incumbent The board was scheduled to reorganize Marilyn Brenner with 511. Tuesday. Zavorskas said she was surprised by & some of the underhanded things that went PASTA MUSSELS CLAMS on, such as her signs and posters being RECEIVE stolen, but she maintained her integrity, she said. “I ’m delighted to have won,” she said, A Spectacular Waterview.., “and I ’m happy that I stayed focused on the Stop by our deck and enjoy our: *100 message I had to give.” Zavorskas said she made a commitment Delicious Towards Additional Protection to excellence and plans to make sure the STEAMERS! school district is challenging the children to r OFFER EXPIRES 5-20-98 I reach their full potential. She also hopes to open the lines of communication between Citi Protective Services, Inc. the board and parents and teachers and y=. gr-x .tUfti, administrators. *The Sun & The Spectacular View Are FREE! Zavorskas has a degree in sociology. Sand Bar Inn \ 1-800-519-4895 She, as well as the other candidates, believes that if the state wants to encourage alternate education, it should pay for it. CALL TOLL-FREE NOW! She has five children, with three at­ Sand Bar Inn Not a Lease You Own The System 1 tending school in the district — one attends 264-3730 A ™ D Semin Matawan Avenue Middle School, one Front st. On The Ba; Lunch Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement Dinner 7 Days required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. attends Lloyd Road School and one attends Union Beach Open Year RouniX Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. SHRIMP COCKTAIL • SEAFOOD » MUNCHIES 1 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 Hook fees to go up; lifeguards start late

First increase since fees are expected to double, going from $4 For some, that, too, is bad news. Although lifeguards won’t be on duty to $8 per car on weekdays and from $5 to Congressman Frank Pallone Jr. (D-6th and fees won’t be charged until June 20, the 1990; visitors also have $10 on weekends. Season passes will District) thinks that these two proposals are concession stands and bathrooms will be to carry out trash increase 50 percent, from $40 to $60. creating a disturbing trend that began with a open. “We don’t expect them to refuse our curtailment of long-standing educational, “It’s important to understand that life­ application for a fee waiver or for a fee guards aren’t the only reason a fee is BY LINDA P eNICOLA______not-for-profit events traditionally held in the Staff Writer increase,” said Frank W. Mills, assistant park. In a letter to the superintendent of charged,” Mills added. superintendent at the Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway National Recreation Area, Pallone He explained that because of a national MIDDLETOWN — There is bad news Gateway National Recreation Area. calls it a trend of less for more. initiative to find ways to streamline and and good news for sun worshipers and The good news is that the park won’t “I strongly oppose any delay in lifeguard make programs more efficient throughout bathers who crowd the seven miles of ocean begin charging until June 20. Traditionally, services,” he said, calling it a public safety the Gateway Recreational Area, “We looked beaches on the Sandy Hook peninsula every Sandy Hook began charging fees during the concern. He also opposes the higher fees. at a lot of our programs.” summer. Memorial Day weekend. Part of the reason “Sandy Hook has always been looked “We asked how can we maintain the staff If the National Park Service in for delaying the charging season is that life­ upon as the one place where almost anyone throughout peak season rather than reduce Washington, D.C, approves Sandy Hooks’ guards won’t be on duty until June 20, Mills can afford a day at the Jersey Shore,” he the lifeguard staff from 70 to 60 or less.” application for a fee increase, daily beach said. said. The peak period is after high school stu­ dents get out of school. Before that park vis­ itation is lower, the water temperature is still cold and there are not many bathers, Mills said. “We felt it was more important to have adequate staff when people are in the water,” he added. The park system has also reduced the hours when a pass has to be purchased. Instead of charging between the hours of 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., they will close the booths at 4 p.m. According to Mills, Congress recently passed a law that gave the National Park Service the ability to experiment with fee El. ■ collections that would help with cost recov­ ery. “In the past, all of the money that was collected went to the Treasury Department and 15 percent came back just to cover what it cost to collect fees,” he said. The new law, called the Fee Demon­ stration Project, allows the parks to keep 80 percent. That money can go back into park maintenance. “That is a very attractive inducement,” ie natural right c$ the Jew ish Mills said. In order to do that, “congress set a requirement that we had to raise existing >le to be maSf&rs of their fees or establish a new fee,” Mills explained. “The park hasn’t had a fee increase since te like all oth^r r^tio n s^ 1990, when the weekday fee went from $2 to $4 and the weekend fee went up from $3 to $5. ‘ir ow n sovereign sfaj^e" “We’re not anticipating any problem with it since most of the area’s beaches charge parking and a per-person fee,” Mills iulibn 194ft. said. A ll of the beach centers will be in oper­ ation this summer. On the good news side, two new centers w ill be open: one at Gunnison Beach (Area G) and another at North Beach (Area I). Besides restrooms and a concession stand, the North Beach Center has an observation deck, M ills said. There will also be weekend tours of the Publication Date: May 13 lighthouse. But when looking for ways to streamline Deadline Date: Mav 5 programs, park officials also looked at the solid-waste management plan and decided to make cuts in that, too. With the new carry-in, carry-out policy, beachgoers will Greater Media Newspapers is have to take out whatever trash they brought in. There won’t be any trash cans on the beach, Mills said. proud to announce a special “We looked at the cost of emptying the trash and carting it out to a landfill and supplement celebrating the found that it wasn’t efficient,” he said. “The money we save will be applied to other culture, heritage, tradition areas.” According to Mills, the money that Sandy Hook gets back from the government and history of Israel .. will go toward clean, safe beaches, educa­ l or advertising information, tional programs, shore bird protection and maintaining sand dunes. please call: “We are hoping to provide ferry service Display Advertising 732-972-6740 again. Last year we rented a barge that was paid for by the Sandy Hook Foundation. This year we are looking for our own barge. ( lassilied 800-660-4A I)S on her 50th birthday We hope to purchase one from surplus some place,” Mills said. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 1 9 Challenger program founder is honored

Township and county baseball field for the physically chal­ forts,” Brodsky said. lenged. Hooker said he wanted to thank his recognize volunteer A ll of the programs present unique wife Margo, who also devotes a lot of time challenges. Many of the youngsters are to the program. BY LINDA DeNICOLA confined to wheelchairs, some displaying Brodsky noted that Paul and his wife Staff Writer minimal abilities. Neurologically impaired register, organize and assign adults and MIDDLETOWN — Township resident children present their own particular diffi­ teen-agers as “buddies.” They also put Paul Hooker was recognized by the culties. together the schedules and oversee the pro­ Township Committee last week for his The adults and teen-agers who assist gram. outstanding work with disabled youth. as “buddies” are trained to help and en­ Brodsky noted, too, that Anthony E. Hooker, who had recently received the courage the youngsters to achieve suc­ Musella, a member of the Monmouth Outstanding Volunteer Service award from cess. County Parks Commission and a former Monmouth County, also received a certifi­ “The amount of coordination needed to mayor, was also instrumental in devel­ cate from the township. run this program is incredible, and we oping the Challenger program in Mid­ When Committeewoman Rosemarie thank Mr. Hooker for his outstanding ef­ dletown. Peters presented him with the certificate, she said, “This is kind of an unusual pre­ sentation - an award for an award from the county.” Hooker, a former member of the township Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, was instrumental in starting the Free Delivery! Challenger program for disabled chil­ Free Installation! dren. Paul Hooker “This is a sports program for kids who Wave slide included! are challenged in some way. These kids W ith the financial support of the With this ad only thru Tuesday M ay 26th! normally don’t experience the joys that go Middletown Parks and Recreation De­ with sports activities,” Peters said. partment, Hooker expanded the program C all fo r Catalog There are 180 families involved in the to include basketball in 1993. Utilizing a program, most from Middletown. Over the school gym, more than 70 challenged All-Wood Swingset Distributors 732-938-7636 years, Paul has provided opportunities that youngsters were able to shoot hoops in 21 Boud Avenue, Farmingdale (10 minutes from the Freehold Raceway M all) weren’t there before, not only for the chil­ organized play, Brodsky said. Soccer was Models from $899 to $6999 dren who are physically challenged, but added to the program in 1994, and tennis also for the “buddies” who work with rounded out the program in 1995. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-3 them, Gregg Silva, parks and recreation Along the way, Hooker helped plan See Central Jersey's Largest Gymset Showroom! director, said. and oversee the construction of a special We've got it all! “In today’s fast-paced society, it is comforting to know there are still people such as Paul Hooker who are willing to volunteer their time to improve recre­ ational opportunities for all of our chil­ dren,” Mayor Rick Brodsky said. “His efforts are a shining example of the genre of volunteerism we have in our communi­ ty.” In 1990, Hooker was volunteering with the Lincroft Little League when he initiat­ ed a request for a local charter with the national Challenger Baseball Program. His request was granted, and Lincroft was given the first Challenger charter in Monmouth County. He organized and operated the first Challenger baseball program in 1991. It served 75 youngsters with neurological and physical impairments. At the end of 1997, the program served nearly 100 youngsters on five teams. 100% Premium MULCH $i o o o° Dump Truck Load

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IN BRIEF P e r s o n a l C a r i n g a n d V i g o r o u s P r o t e c t i o n O f Y o u r M a r i t a l R i g h t s Hillside Center names Elizabeth streets, Keyport. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will cost $5. The PAULA GARRA SAWYER* SIDNEY I. SAWYER** Easter stocking winner price includes light refreshments and a Attorney at Law Attorney at Law, O f Counsel chance for door prizes. For more informa­ The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ **Certified Civil Trial Attorney tion, call (732) 264-1887. cility of the Middletown Parks and Recre­ ation Department, announced that Kevin DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW Johnson of Navesink School was the win­ Alliance Francaise 1 Child Support ' Alimony ner of the 6-foot Easter stocking filled 1 Custody 1 Visitation with toys. The winner’s name was drawn Cine’-Club to meet Pre-marital Agreements 1 Domestic Violence on April 4. To enter the raffle drawing, The Alliance Francaise of Monmouth individuals were asked to donate a canned County Cine’-Club will meet at the Eaton­ • General Civil Matters • Immigration good. More than 100 cans of food were town Public Library, 33 Broad St., on May donated to “Middletown Helps Its Own” 5 at 7 p.m. The meeting w ill feature the OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE for the Easter holiday. viewing of the French film L’Argent, di­ Free Initial Consultation; Evening and Weekend Hours rected by Robert Bresson. The film will be * Fluent: in Italian Language Library presentation to shown with English subtitles. Guest are in­ 3 Village Court, Hazlet, N .J. 07730 vited to attend; a $5 fee w ill be charged to 732-264-7720 FAX: 732-264-7740 nonmembers. focus on ’97 tax laws s a The Middletown Township Public L i­ brary w ill present “How the 1997 Tax Laws Affect You” on May 6 at 7:30 p.m. Local attorney Ira S. Karlstein w ill lead Rew ard The M ost the tax discussion, including how it will effect retirement plans. The free program w ill be held at library headquarters, 55 Im p o rta nt Person You Know... New Monmouth Road, Middletown. Park System to sponsor trip to Turtle Back Zoo The Monmouth County Park System w ill sponsor a trip to Turtle Back Zoo in m West Orange for pre-kindergartners with a parent on May 6. The excursion will leave from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Deserves Road, Lincroft, at 9 a.m., returning at ap­ proximately 3 p.m. Participants will be able to ride the train, visit the nursery or talk to the animals at the zoo. The cost will be $17.50, which will include transporta­ tion and park system leader. Participants should bring a lunch or be prepared to pur­ chase food at the zoo. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hear­ You can be sure that after ing impaired. a long, hard day, Mom will enjoy the warm Ladies Auxiliary to hold swirling waters of a Plant and Bake Sale Hot Springs spa. The Belford Engine Ladies Auxiliary will hold its second Annual Mother’s Day Give her a place to escape Plant and Bake Sale on May 9 from 9 a.m. the cares of the day and to 2 p.m. at the Belford Engine Fire House, Main Street. For more information, spend quiet time call (732) 787-8561. relaxing at home. MHSN ‘Viewpoint’ is rated ‘Excellent’ Middletown High School North re­ ceived a rating of “excellent” on its literary magazine Viewpoint. The rating was given by the National Council of Teachers of English through a program designed to recognize outstanding work in secondary literary magazines. The award was given *0n approved credit at 14.99% to the 1997 edition. Central Jersey Pools Has Viewpoints’ 1997 editors were: gradu­ ate Claire Smuga and current North PATIO The Areas Largest seniors Janine Maria, Lou Alcuri, Moira Selection at the Weiner and Patrick Hillman. Advisers for FURNITURE ABOVE GROUND the publication were teachers Carol i8 ! P > o f f p o o l s GUARANTEED Buckley and Ellen Hill. JL'vtsr FROM The 1997 issue was dedicated to the LOWEST PRICES! memory of longtime teacher and adviser Save an Additional 10% OFF Visit Us Today! Claire Doyle, who died in the summer of Our Already Low Prices 1996. With This Ad [ p o o f & s p A openingsnow ] ] Schedule your pool or spa Fire Patrol Auxiliary I opening now for the best date. I | Let our pool service department take care of | RSEYCENTRAL : all the details so you can relax and swim. to sponsor card party - -'.r- pools. - .p a tio & m o re The Fire Patrol Ladies Auxiliary will UV6r JO Years and Inrvo uenOiallOns OT rrOOUCl, rnOu and rrowssionalisni ! WE ALSO 00 WEEKLY POOL SERVICE! sponsor a card party on May 8 at the Re­ ' FREE Pool Chip & Dip Bowl with formed Church Hall, Osborn and 4235 Route 9 North Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 462-5005 L , any opening and this coupon . J Store Hours: Mon-Thurs & Sat 9-6; Fri 9-8; Sun 11-4 2 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 County Urban League issues call to action

Continued from page 1 The “babies-having-babies” phenom­ search for the National Urban League. ena has also led to a higher incidence of Equally disturbing, Lomax said, are the low birth weight and infant mortality high rates of poverty, poor education and among blacks. involvement in juvenile crime, and a The statistics are mirrored in Mon­ black-infant mortality rate twice that of the mouth County, according to the report, and white-infant mortality rate. contrast sharply with comparative statistics Even more striking is. that black youth for whites. represent three-quarters of all juvenile For example, in 1990, 37.9 percent of committed to state incarceration facilities, black families in Monmouth County were Lomax said. female-headed, with no spouse, compared The data “stands in stark contrast” to to 11.3 percent of white families. the county’s ranking as the third best place And 40 percent of black children under in the country to live in the July 1997 issue age 18 lived with their mother only (46.7 o f Money magazine, Lomax noted. percent statewide), compared to 9.6 per­ “Unacceptable numbers of young African cent of white children. Americans experience a much less reward­ The Monmouth County infant mortality ing life than one would expect in a place so rate in 1994 was 11.1 births per 1,000 for highly touted,” he said. blacks, compared to 5.5 percent for whites. “So something is terribly wrong with The incidence of low birth rate per 1,000 the picture, and it is our collective obli­ births in 1992 was 11.5 percent for blacks gation, for the sake of the common good, and 5 percent for whites. as well as the affected children, to fix it.” The authors believe the mortality and The report also includes national data low-birth weight rates are closely related as a backdrop. Since 1970, there has been to teen-age births, which in 1992 were a significant decline nationwide in the per­ more than six times higher for blacks than centage of children living with two par­ for whites, 22.5 percent per 1,000 for black ents, but nowhere has that decrease been teens and 3.6 percent per 1,000 for white more pronounced than among African teens. Americans. Another telling factor in Monmouth Among all families, 85 percent of chil­ County is the 1990 poverty rate: 24.8 per­ dren under 18 lived with two parents in cent for blacks under 18, compared to 3.8 1970, including 90 percent of whites and percent for whites. In female-headed black 58 percent of blacks. But 26 years later, in families with children in 1990, it was 49.9 1996, the overall percentage dropped to percent, compared to 22.7 percent for 68, including 75 percent of whites and 33 whites. percent of blacks, according to a study But the authors said, “Perhaps no other titled “American’s Children: Key Indica­ set of characteristics so dramatically sets tors of Well-Being 1997.” the African-American child population in The shift in the black community was Monmouth County outside the social to mother-only or female-headed families mainstream ... or will be more difficult to (more than one-half compared to less than rectify” than African-American juvenile 20 percent in the white community) — a arrests and incarcerations. disproportionate increase influenced main­ In 1995, blacks accounted for 34 per­ ly by the rise in frequency of births to cent of county juvenile arrests, although unwed mothers, according to the report. they made up only 10 percent of the popu­ Many of these births occur among teen­ lation. agers, a “babies-having-babies” phenome­ From 1991-96, they accounted for be­ na which frequently “relegates both the tween 57 percent (1995) and 65 percent mother and child to a life marked by mis­ (1991) of the Youth Detention Center ery, deprivation and dependency,” the admissions. Asbury Park, Long Branch, INAUGURAL REPORT — This new report by the Monmouth County Urban League league report states. Neptune and Red Bank accounted for is the first in a series of reports that will be issued by the three-year-old league. Copies are available at the league’s Red Bank office. Youth Detention Center Admissions Juvenile Arrests in M onm outh County, in Monmouth County, “nearly 60 percent” of the total admissions nomic needs, the recommendations by Race, 1991-1996 by Race, 1993-1996 from 1994-96. include higher-quality early childhood “The contrasts are so sharp as to be education, better access to health care, a utterly alarming,” the report states. more concerted effort to keep weapons 4,500, While the data is discouraging, it does away from children and youth and not “suggest that all African-American strengthening the educational curricula for 4,000 j children in Monmouth County are disad­ non-college bound youth. vantaged,” the study noted. The problems It also recommends more summer job 3,500J are “most acute, complex and long-stand­ opportunities and rigorous monitoring of ing” in Asbury Park, Neptune and Long equal employment opportunity mandates. 3,000j Branch, where the least well-off children To deal with the juvenile justice sit­ are concentrated. uation, recommendations include: 2,500, Interviews with 25 selected individuals • better crime prevention strategies; whose comments are summarized in the • stronger actions to curtail the pos­ 2,000 report indicate the primary problem is the session of firearms and to block the ex­ “lack of a family unit because all of the ternal supply of such weapons; and 1 500 other problems stem from that.” • a critical evaluation of “the pro­ The report recommends a series of nounced racial differentials” in arrest rates, 1,000 actions to support strong, functional detentions and incarcerations for the pres­ African-American families through part­ ence of bias, followed by correction of any

500. nerships with churches, community or­ inequities. ganizations and public agencies. The problem “cannot be solved It also recommends more after-school overnight,” Tidwell noted. programs and activities, more family-ori­ The report was supported financially by 1993 1994 1995 1 ented policies in the work place and the Meridian Health System. heightened efforts to prevent teen preg­ Copies are available at the Monmouth E nancies. County League office, 170 Broad St., Suite £ Black juvenile arrests To address education, health and eco­ 101, Red Bank. Independent, a p ril 29,1998 2 3 Concentrated effort needed to aid youths

NAACP head: Family, parents. Living Arrangements of Children Under Age 18, “I believe in the old adage that educa­ schools, churches, gov't, by Race 1970-1996 tion starts with the family,” Ramsey said. “I all have roles to play think that African-American parents in the Family 1970 1980 1990 1991 1992 1 1993 county must have more participation in the future of their children’s education.” BY DICK METZGAR ... . . /> Staff Writer Ramsey said the Court Street School homework program, which was featured in Two parents 85% 77% 73% 72% an article in the April 15 issue of the News Transcript, is a classic example of what etting back to grass-roots values at Mother only . 22% I the family and community levels can be done. and obtaining more funding from Father only 0 /o 2% 3% 3% j “We need more programs like this,” G county government and corporate institu­ Ramsey said. “Single female heads of fam­ tions for educational and social programs No parent y. 4% 3% 3% ilies must involve themselves more directly are absolute musts to improve conditions with their children’s teachers to ensure for black children in Monmouth County, WHITE their children are getting the proper educa­ according to black leaders. Two parents tion.” Churches and the school systems will They were responding to a recently re­ Mother only leased report by the Monmouth County play a major role in the improvement of Urban League that drew highly pessimistic Father only children’s -well-being in the county, Ram­ conclusions about the present conditions of sey said. black children in the county and the out­ No parent “I think our religious leaders must com­ look for their future. municate with families during their ser­ “Large portions of Monmouth County’s BLACK mons, convincing them that they must get African-American children are in deprived Two parents more involved in their children’s edu­ circumstances now and, barring forthright cation,” the community leader said. Mother only intervention, face a dismal outlook for the As far as school systems are concerned, future,” the report states. Father only Ramsey said administrators must become The report dealt with such vital areas as more involved in teaching core values to family structure and functioning, econom­ No parent cut down on black juveniles getting in ic well-being, educational achievement, trouble with the law. health status and juvenile justice. Core values include recognition of civic Julius Ramsey of Freehold Township, believes the report was right on target. agreed that education is the key to the responsibilities, acknowledgment of au­ president of the Greater Freehold Area Ramsey is also a member of the Mon­ problem, but said that more funding must thority, patriotism, justice, fairness, respect chapter of the National Association for the mouth County Fair Housing Board and the be forthcoming from county and munici­ of property rights, global awareness, re­ Advancement of Colored People, said he Monmouth County Human Relations pal governments and corporate institu­ spect for the natural environment and re­ Commission. . tions if educational and social programs spect for others, Ramsey said. Incidence of Teenage Births He said he has had numerous discus­ are to be successful. “I think it is important for core values to be instilled in our children within the in Monmouth Co., by Race sions with education and law enforcement Hendry is currently coordinating a officials over the last couple of years, con­ homework assistance program at the center school system,” Ramsey said. 1 9 9 0 - 1 9 9 2 cerning conditions in the black community. for elementary school children in Freehold Monmouth County Freeholder Ted “I agree with the league’s findings,” Borough. Narozanick, a member of the Urban per 1,000 births Ramsey said. “They depict what I have ex­ “Educational and social programs for League’s board of directors, said county officials w ill take the report very seriously. Year White Black Ratio perienced during my travels around the the children are very important,” Hendry county.” said. “Volunteers can give their time for “1 think our parks and recreation de­ 1990 3.9 21.9 5.6 However, if the plight of the county’s these programs, but for the programs to be partment will study this report very seri­ children is to improve significantly in the implemented and maintained there has to ously and make recommendations on what 1991 3.9 22.0 5.1 future, it is going to take the concentrated be funds coming from county institutions can do to improve the situation,” Narozan­ H H H U g g effort of family, church, educational and and the corporate structure to finance them. ick said. 1992 3.6 22.5 6.2 other institutions, Ramsey said. Volunteers can only do so much.” “The county already does help with Lillie Hendry of Freehold Borough, a Ramsey agreed that education at the recreational programs. However, I think Source: Our Children; The State of Black former local educator and president of the family level is vital to improving the con­ that individual municipalities must take Monmouth County, 1997, N.J. Center for Court Street School Education ditions for black children in the county, more responsibilities in the welfare of their Health Statistics Community Center in the county seat, many of whom are being raised by single children,” he continued. IN BRIEF

Restaurant and Downtown Cafe. For ticket will feature a talk on “The Resources of the Culinary Classic was created in 1992 in an ‘Hard Hat Hullabaloo’ or sponsorship information, call (732) 842­ David Library of the American Revolution.” effort to raise funds for the Food Bank of to benefit KidsBridge 7177. The talk will be given by David J. Fowler, Monmouth and Ocean counties. Tickets for With plans to open during spring 1999, Ph.D., of the David Library in Washington the event w ill cost $70 per person. There Red Bank Mayor Ed McKenna, hon­ KidsBridge Cultural Center at Red Bank Crossing, Pa. The library is dedicated to the will be a 5-8 p.m. seating and a 7-10 p.m. orary event chairman, and the KidsBridge will be a hands-on multi-cultural institu­ study of .American history between 1750­ seating. For information, call the food Event Committee have commandeered the tion, providing children, ages 2-12 years 1800. Fowler is also on the Historian’s bank at (732) 974-2265. old Red Bank Police Station for the “Hard old, with a place to leam while having fun. Committee for the Old Barracks Museum in Hat Hullabaloo.” The May 6 event will The center w ill allow visitors to discover Trenton and the board of directors of the benefit the building fund for KidsBridge the arts through painting pictures, writing Valley Forge Historical Society. Admission ‘The Greeks of the Children’s Cultural Center at Red Bank, stories, creating statues out of recycled to the program will be free. For more infor­ ’60s’ to hold reunion which w ill be located in the old station. materials, performing in plays and partici­ mation, call the Monmouth County “The Greeks of the ’60s at Monmouth The hullabaloo will be held from 5:30 pating in exhibits, galleries and work­ Historical Association at (732) 462-1466. University,” West Long Branch, will hold p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tickets w ill cost $50 shops. Major sponsors of KidsBridge its second reunion Saturday. The group each or $95 per couple. The evening w ill include GPU Energy, Meridian Health be filled with a Red Bank restaurant revue, System and Merrill Lynch. Culinary Classic will includes members of 17 fraternities and beer and wine, entertainment and a silent sororities. Cocktails w ill begin at 6:30 auction. be held on Monday p.m., followed by a buffet dinner and danc­ Participating restaurants w ill include Genealogy Club plans The Seventh Annual Jersey Shore ing. The event w ill be held in Wilson Hall Readies Fine Foods, Danny’s Steakhouse Culinary Classic w ill be held at the Old and will include oldies music provided by & Pasta Grill, Broadway Diner, Broadway program on Sunday Mill Inn in Spring Lake Heights on the “T-Birds” and a buffet dinner. Sal Grill, Carlos O’Connor, Chiafallo’s, The Monmouth County Genealogy Club Monday. Fifty of Monmouth and Ocean Giacchi o f Monmouth Beach, Class o f ’68, Chicken Magician, Dublin House, will hold a meeting on Sunday at the United counties restaurants and wineries w ill be is chairman of the reunion. For more infor­ Salvator’s, No Ordinary Joe, Murphy Style Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., Red hosting the event. The food and wine mation, call the University Alumni Affairs Grill, Little Kraut, Raccioppi’s Kitchen, Bank. Refreshments will be served at 1:30 served at the benefit are donated by the Office at (732) 571-3489 or (800) 531- Red Bank Brewery, Kiku Japanese p.m. The meeting will follow at 2 p.m. and restaurants and wine distributors. The ALUM. 2 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

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BOX 33012______46 y r old divorced, white female, 175 26 yr old, female teacher, loves hav­ Single, professional female who W o m e n PETITE BLOND HEART OF GOLD lbs, 5'8“, from Middlesex county! ing fun, dancing, theater, children, enjoys life. Is looking for a mature 29 yr old, blue eyes, happy, caring, Single white female, 28, 5'9", blonde Enjoy the outdoors, NASCAR, going to the beach and walking on man, 45 to 55, who enjoys movies, Call 1-900-773-6602 easy going. Seeks tall, professional hair, brown eyes, full figured Italian. movies, animals, sports, Harley’s. the boardwalk, New York city and the shore, and outdoor activities. Do Seeking single or divorced white $1.99 per min. male, 29-35, for fun, long walks on Seeking a single, professional, male, quiet evenings at home. Looking for you enjoy quiet talks and long beach, movies, dancing and good who's outgoing, honest, marriage male, 35 to 55, with similar interests. walks? If you do, give me a call. BOX 34930______a male, 23 to 25, financially secure MONMOUTH COUNTY times. BOX 33010 minded, for friendship and possible who wants to have fun. BOX 34615 BO X 32968 Single white male, 25, 5'10", athlet­ long term relationship. No games SEEKING MY SOULMATE ically fit, good looking, honest and SEEKS SINCERE SR CAN W E TALK? PLENTY O F HU GS... please. BOX 33000______Attractive, intelligent, single black very friendly. In search of single Independent widow, living in active White widow Jewish female mid 49 yr old, 5'2", single white female professional fe’male, tall and a non­ who enjoys dancing, good conver­ white female, 18 to 28, who is adult community, seeks cultured RE D HEADED NU RSES 50’s, non smoker, attractive, classy, smoker. Seeks single black profes­ sation and walks on the beach. friendly, caring and likes to go out. retired gentleman, over 65 with a 39 y r old, 5'8", full figured, divorced, looking for non-game playing sional male. Must be college edu­ Seeking a single white male, 45 to Friends first. BOX 32589 sense of humor. Enjoys nature, the Italian/German female with long, red Mensch 55-65, interested in cated, non-smoker, 6' plus, 39 to 45. 55, who is good humored and com­ beach, walks in the woods, classical hair and brown eyes. In search of a movies, theater, New York City, bal­ LOVES THE OUTDOORS If you are emotionally ready for a passionate. BOX 34052______music and travel. No games please. single or divorced, Italian male, 40 to let, opera, walks etc. Joan rive r Single white male, 40, looks BOX 35478 50, with old fashioned values and long term relationship leading to marriage, please call. BOX 32980 says “can we talk”. BOX 32977 ARE WE COMPATIBLE? younger. Attractive, nice personality, possible long term relationship. BOX 175 lb, 5'8", divorced w hite female, honest, affectionate and down to PRETTY PROFESSIONAL 33001______Auburn ha ir and blue eyes, 5'2'', 46, enjoys the outdoors, NASCAR, earth. Enjoys the outdoors, bicycle shapely, affectionate with a touch of BEST FRIEND WANTED movies, animals, sports, Harley’s, riding and more. Seeking a single European class, seeks an estab­ 40 yr old, attractive, caring, divorced, etc. Live in Middlesex county. white female, 21-35 for a one-on- lished, intelligent, witty, 55-60, 5'9" white female with blonde hair, blue *I floated home that:n ig h t. . . Seeking a single or divorced white one loving, respectful relationship. plus Jewish gentleman for all sea­ eyes. Searching for a very good look­ male, 35 to 50, who has similar BO X 33013 interests. BOX 34183______sons. BOX 32984 ing male, rugged type, 38-47, finan­ LIBERAL cially and emotionally secure, must BEAUTIFUL BLUE EYES Single white male 50’s, 160 lbs, OPEN MINDED/HEARTED adore children. BOX 32951______Attractive, white female, vegetarian, 23 yr old, 5'10”, 120 lb, attractive, 5'8", dark hair. Seeks slim woman. nonsmoker and a nondrinker. Likes SEEKING SOUL MATE voluptuous white female who likes Enjoy from the shore to homelife. nature, animals and children. Seeking Single, white female, 28, 5'2", petite, romantic dinners, walks on the BO X 33011______a white male, 33 to 40, to enhance the college educated, morally conserva­ beach, etc. Seeking a financially stable, attractive, well built man who APPLY N OW quality of each others lives. BOX tive, marriage minded, adores chil­ Athletic, divorced white male, know 33007 dren. In search of a hard working sin­ is very muscular with a great per­ sonality and sense of humor. BOX it all, PHD/Science/Psychology. gle white male, 27 to 36, who is seek­ Seeks successful, local, non­ BEEN THERE D ONE THAT ing a long term relationship. BOX 34344______...Been married, divorced, now wid­ princess female (over 40), who 32997______owed. White female, no ties, honest, HUNGARIAN WOMAN lacks male attention. Beauty not sincere and a great sense of humor. GENTLEMAN WANTED Full figured, mid 40’s, auburn hair, required. BOX 33004______5'4", mid 40’s, full figured, enjoys long White, slim, romantic lady, 40’s, down white female seeks white male, 45­ to earth. Seeking an honest man, 45 65, who enjoys walks on the beach, SHINING KNIGHT drives, movies, dancing, bowling and 34 yr old, single white professional, to 55 with a good heart for a lasting dining out, theater and cuddling. even billiards. Seeking white male, 40 attractive, educated, athletic, enjoys relationship. BOX 32995______Would like to find some one with to 50’s, so call, and be there, do that. sports, comedy clubs, dancing. BOX 32768 similar interests to share time with. ONE OF A KIND BOX 36551______Seeks single white female 26-36, SEEKING FRIENDSHIP Vivacious, attractive, intelligent, romance, sincere, athletic, with 62 y r old, 5'8”, attractive widow is dynamic, energetic, petite, fit, SPRING FEVER great sense of humor. BOX 33008 Attractive, fun loving, white profes­ seeking a tall, sincere gentleman who divorced female, 48, brunette, 5'2", G IR LFR IE N D W ANTED is romantic. Enjoys movies, dining in 120 lbs, non smoker. Enjoys bowling, sional female, youthful 50, 5'2“, enjoys theater, music, dancing and 40 yr old, single, white male, looks or out, 50’s music, the shore and beach, working out, romantic dining out. Seeking fit, romantic, younger, attractive, nice personality, being with someone special. BOX evenings, volleyball and more. 35077 Seeking an attractive, honest single honest, caring male, youthful 50 to honest affectionate, down to earth. male, young looking 40’s, for friend­ 58, for possible long term relation­ Enjoys the outdoors, biking and TELL ME ABOUT YOU! ship and possible relationship. BOX ship. BOX 32962______more. Seeking a single, white Pretty brunette, 5'8“ female, enjoys female, 21 to 35, for a loving, 34634______NYC TIRED! the outdoors, movies'and dining out. W hite, classy, natural beauty, 5'8", respectful, one on one relationship. Seeking fit, tall, non smoking, A R E U LOOKING F O R ME 118 lbs, successful business BO X 33009______Hispanic, Asian, Indian or white male, 37 y r old, divorced female, 5'4", 135 woman, with great sense of humor. 38-44, with sim ilar interests, for possi­ lbs. Seeking an attractive single male WHAT A TALKER Loves people and people watching, who is fun to be with and loves chil­ 33 yr old Irish male, seeks beautiful ble long term relationship. BOX movies, estate, reading and writing. 35275 dren. Enjoys dancing, movies, dining, woman, 25 to 35, for beach walks, Wishes to share exciting good life music and more. BOX 34974______long talks and more. I’m here. BOX I AM WAITING.___ with handsome, health conscious, 35510______37 yr old non smoking, mother of NEXT MOVE IS YOURS WE SHOULD MEET ATTRACTIVE SENSITIVE secure male, 35 to 45. BOX 32531 three, blonde hair and blue eyes, like Fun loving, attractive, full figured, sin­ Female, 30 years old, 5'7", seeks sin­ I’M NOT S E R IO U S 5'1", petite, divorced Jewish female CARIBBEAN FEMALE gle female. Enjoys music, clubs, din­ gle, Jew ish male, 30-35, who is W hite male 6', 190 lbs, black hair movies, traveling, dining out, the with blue eyes and brown hair. 34 yr old, 5'5" female enjoys travel­ ing out, beach and more. Seeking a attractive, intelligent and sensitive for and blue eyes. Seeking new and beach, walks and more. Seeking a Seeking intelligent, tall, single white ing, sports, music and romantic male, 40's, who is romantic, honest, single male, 40 to 55, for a relation­ male, 42 to 47, who enjoys movies, possible relationship. BOX 32981 interesting woman. Nothing serious. evenings. Seeking romantic white BOX 35541______,______does not play games for friendship. ship. BOX 35120______dancing, dining, boating and more. TAKE A CHANCE male 34-45, medium built, who is Monmouth county. BOX 35425 GIVE ME A CALL BOX 32790______34 y r old, pretty, petite, slim, divorced, honest, loving and caring, for long COMMITMENT MINDED... VALUE HONESTY? 21 y r old, 5'7", long brown hair, blue NEED A COMPANION white mom with brown hair, green term relationship and possibly 30 yr old, 5'11", employed, Jewish Pretty, petite, brunette is adventurous, eyes, full figured. Seeking an attrac­ Widowed white female, 70 yrs young, eyed, smoker. Enjoys living, the more. BOX 32955______male, heart of platinum, gorgeous fun loving and caring. Enjoy blue tive, sensitive, caring, single white 5'4", 125 lbs, who is down to earth shore, outdoors, travelling, music, green eyes and a cute smile with dining out and laughing. Seeking an Y O U N G AT HEART dimples. Likes kids, animals, broad­ jeans and or dressing up, the out­ male, 21 to 26 who knows how to and has a sense of humor. Enjoys Single white professional female, doors, working out, beach and quiet have a good time and knows how to dining out, movies, walks on the attractive, white male, 34 to 40, who way shows, traveling, fine dining laughs, stocky, 5'9" and over. Has 37, family oriented, sensitive, caring and more. Seeking a Jewish, pro­ dinners. Seek a man, mid 30’s to treat a lady. Enjoys dancing, Atlantic boardwalk, sports and more. Seeking with a good sense of humor, enjoys white male 68 to 73, non smoker, with own hair and enjoys living and laugh­ fessional female, 25 to 30, not early 40’s. Handsome, physically fit, city, movies and more. BOX 35167 Disney, children, dogs, romantic romantic, adventurous, emotionally similar interests. BOX 32958______ing. BOX 32950______afraid of commitment and similar WAIT! STOP HERE! days and evenings and much more. interests. BOX 35237______and financially secure and who values Divorced white female, good figure, SEEKING MY SOULMATE TIME IS PRECIOU S Seeks single white male, 37 to 42, communication and honesty. BOX dark hair and eyes, 5'3". Seeking a Single native female, 21, searching Petite, attractive, feminine, affection­ with similar interests. BOX 32640 A R E Y O U FED U P? 33006 tall white male, 50 to 55, good per­ for white male for friendship, possibly ate, widowed white female. Are you a 36 yr old 5'7” male, new to area, is • BLUE EYES sonality, clean shaven, total sincerity. long term relationship. Someone who widower, 60-65, sincere, fun to be looking for female under 5'7", who is 26 y r 5'2", 100 lb, with blonde hair and Enjoy life, love and laughter. BOX enjoys candlelight dinners, quiet with, and looking for a loving relation­ D o u b le D at in g intelligent, attractive, spontaneous, blue eyes. Interest are movies, travel, 11101______evenings, music, sports, good per­ ship ? BOX 32948______romantic and enjoys spending shopping, quite times, and beach. sonality, v e iy romantic, sociable hon­ FUN TO BE WITH Call 1-900-773-6602 evenings at home, dining out and SW EET AND LOYAL est, 21-26, animal lover. BOX 32983 more. BOX 35312______Seeking a down to earth male to 21 y r old 5'8", 150 lbs, blonde hair and 24 yr old, 5'6", 120 lb, single mother ______$1.99 per min.______share similar interests. Race is unim­ blue eyed Italian girl enjoys reading, QUIET TIMES WITH ME with brown hair and eyes. Enjoys out­ LIKE G O O D T IM ES? portant. BOX 34636______computers, working out at the gym, Single white Jewish female, 33, 5'5" door sports, skiing, the beach, going PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY 45 y r old, 6'2", 220 lb, divorced ATTRACTIVE BLONDE like to dancing, music, movies and with brown hair brown eyes. Enjoy for walks and rides and alternative Are you and your firiend looking to handsome, nonsmoking male is 65 y r old, 5'5 “ female, honest, sin­ quiet times at home. Basically looking dining out, sports and quiet times. rock. Seeking a white male with simi­ meet two nice people to go out with? seeking female, 30 to 15, who is big cere, caring and fun loving. Seeks for someone who is fun loving, caring, Seeking single white Jewish male lar interests. Must enjoy children. If so, place your FREE ad in our and beautiful. Children area fine. mature gentleman, 60 to 80, for long respectful, honest and wants to settle with sim ilar interests, for possible long Only serious inquiries, for possible Double Dating category by calling 1­ Enjoy dining, dancing and sports. term relationship. BOX 32999 down in a relationship BOX 32969 term relationship. BOX 34845 long term relationship. BOX 32779 800-647-8403. BO X 35384

F r e e P e r s o n a l A d ★ F r e e V o i c e G r e e t i n g ★ F r e e M e s s a g e R e t r i e v a l

T o PLACE YOUR F R E E AD, CALL l-800-647-84:03- Anytime, day or night. Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 2 5

Xw M e e t i n g P l a c e

TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 $1.99 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

LOOKING FOB FRIENDS WANTED S PECIA L LADY WHAT A CATCH Single white male, 34, 6', brown hair Single white male, 47, 5'10", 175 Hispanic professional, 41 yr with and eyes, average build. Tired of the lbs, nonsmoker, handsome, sincere, husky build, 5'4", and single father. bars. Likes the outdoors, movies, enjoys dining out, dancing, movies, Seeking single female who is med music and having fun. Seeks a sin­ quiet times. In search of one very to full figured build and nonsmoker. gle or divorced female, 29-39, who special lady, 30 plus, for dating, My interests are party’s and the out­ likes to have fun, for a friendship or friendship, possible serious long doors, boardways, BBQ’s. Race is possible relationship. BOX 33005 term relationship, marriage. No unimportant. BOX 34646 drugs, no smokers. Children wel­ OPEN MINDED LIGHTNING STRIKES come. BOX 32544 White male 6', 190 lbs, very attrac­ I am a single 24 yr, with dirt blonde tive, great shape, athletic, down to HEART O F GOLD hair and hazel eyes. My interests earth. Seeks attractive female for Divorced, white male, 43 yrs old, are traveling, beach, the outdoors casual encounters and good times, 5'11'', 170 lbs. Middlesex County. and quite times at home. Seeking no games, will return all calls. BOX Sincere, romantic. Seeking someone down to earth and honest 33003 divorced, white female, 37-43. Slim, with a good sence of humor. BOX BEST BET with morals, and a good heart. 34654 Adorable, brilliant, tenderhearted, Looking for a serious relationship. BOX 32982______UPSCALE very funny, creative, single white I am a 51 yr divorced male, self male, 47, nonsmoker, nondrinker, in NOTHING DIRTY! employed. My interests are country search of exceptionally attractive, 21 yr old, single male from Central music, fishing, bowling, and the out­ very intelligent, younger woman. New Jersey, 5'11", 150 lbs. Looking doors. I have a good sence of Petite a plus! BOX 32492 for someone, to talk to, get to know humor. Seeking female between the OUTGOING better and be myself. I would like to ages of 29-45 yr with a good figure Divorced white male, 33 yrs old, 5'8", take you out and show you what a and is upfront and honest. Have to in great shape, likes Harley good time is! BOX 34956 be a Born again Christian and non­ Davidsons, camping, fishing, beach­ I W ILL CALL U BACK! smoker. BOX 34655 es, going out to see live bands, and Just a nice, down to earth, divorced, IN YOU R DREAM S watching movies. Seeking a fit and Jewish male, 51, interests include I am a single 57 yr. My interests are white female, 25-35, 5'4"-5'8", for a movies, music, quiet evenings and dining out, I am a good cook, possible long term relationship. BOX long romantic walks. Looking for that movies, traveling, and is very easy 32960 ______special someone, 35 to 46, hopeful­ going person. Seeking someone SEEKING YOUNGER LADY ly with grown children. Leave me a with similar interests. BOX 34700 Fun loving 52 yr old, divorced white message! BOX 34973 ______male, 5'9”, 160 lbs., successful, LONELY WIDOWER attractive, in-shape, non-smoker, Widowed, white male, 68, quiet, non M e n — looking for attractive, in-shape smoker tired of being lonely. Enjoys, female under 40 who loves life! walks, movies, dining out, sports, tv, l t e r n a t i v e Enjoys collecting classic cars, weight and being at home. Looking for A HARD AT WORK — Volunteers spent Saturday morning building dugouts at lifting, hot rods, travel, and animals. white female, 55-68, with same Call 1-900-773-6602 the Matawan Regional High School ball fields in Aberdeen. BOX 32994 interests. BOX 32978 $1.99 per min. (Photo by Nicole diMella) WIDOWER SEEKS NEW FRIEND White male, 52 yrs, 5'8", 150 lbs, Professional Jewish male, 46, 5'11", PLACE YOUR FREE AD professional, financially secure, likes 175 lbs, very attentive'and affection­ romantic evenings, music, dancing ate, likes to cuddle. Seeking a TODAY and cooking. Seeks female, 35-48, romantic female 30-42, fit, non CALL 1-800-647-8403. kids okay, for fun and a long term smoker, no drugs, for discreet day­ relationship. BOX32993 __ time adventures. BOX 32975 W ONDERFUL MAN FIT ATHLETIC MALE W o m e n — 41 yr old single male, 6 ', with black Single white male, 38 and a home­ hair, brown eyes and a wonderful owner, seeks non-smoker single A l t e r n a t i v e sense of humor. Interests are white female, 29-41, for tennis, jog­ movies, music, dining out, beach. ging, walking, and cultural trips. Call 1-900-773-6602 Seeking white female, 32-48, who is Enjoys gardening, movies, beaches, $1.99 per min. caring, looking for a long term rela­ pets, nature and hiking. BOX 32976 tionship and is a non smoker. BOX WALK ON THE BEACH? GIRLFRIENDS WANTED 34404 Single male, 45, 5'11", 165 lbs, with Gemini 48, enjoys flea markets, MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA blonde hair and blue eyes. Seeking garage sales, dining out, bowling German, Italian male, 25 yrs old, a female, 35 to 45. Enjoy dining out, and fishing. Seeking other females, 5'6”, 165 lbs, blond hair with blue walks on the beach, traveling and 38 to 56, with similar interests. BO eyes. Seeks attractive, single female weekend outings. Please, no head GUIDELINES that loves anything outdoors, I’m games. BOX 34788______The Publisher assumes no liability for the tired of the games and the clubs, if HEART OF GOLD contents of, or replies to any personal you are too, please call. BOX 32985 advertisements; and such liability rest Divorced white male, 43, 170 exclusively with the advertiser of, or MUSIC A PLUS lbs, sincere, romantic, seeking respondent to, such advertisements. The Single, white, professional, romantic divorced white female, 37-43, slim Publisher may, in its sole discretion, male with varied interests such as with morals and heart. In the change, reject or delete any personal theater, museums and especially Middlesex county area... BOX advertisements which it deems inappro­ piano. Seeks woman with similar 32973______priate. All advertisers must record a voice interests who is honest, caring and CULTURAL MAN greeting to accompany their ad. Ads with­ lovable. BOX 32986 out voice greetings may not appear in The Tall white male, 65, enjoys the arts, Meeting Place. When you respond to a 42 Y R O LD SINGLE DAD theatre, classical music, opera, trav­ Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will Seeks slim and attractive, single el, and dining out. In search of a reflect a charge of $1.99 per minute. An white female, 30-45, for a long term lady, 49 plus, who has similar inter­ average 3 minute call costs $5.97. The relationship. High heals and blue ests, for friendship. BOX 32974 Meeting Place is provided by Greater jeans a plus. BOX 32979 Media and Advanced Telecom Services, SAIL WITH ME Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, WHY ARE U HESITATING Widow 57 yr, attractive, romantic and can be reached at 1-800-247-1287 28 yr old, 6'2”, self employed male and self employeed and humors. from 9 am to 5 pm, Monday through with black hair and hazel eyes. Seeking someone to sail with for Friday. To change or renew your ad or for Seeking an attractive, intelligent spring and summer. My interest are customer service, call 1 -800-247-128.7 female, 22 to 30 who is adventurous. racing, gardening, hiking and dining from 9 am to 5 pm Monday through Must be drug free and not into head out. Looking for long term relation­ Friday. games. BOX 35086 ship. BOX 34371 Copyright 1997 ATS

Thsreare evm more ac&. Ste The Ifeeting Place cn tie Interret at h ttp ://www.webfriends.com I F ree P e r s o n a l A d ★ F ree V o ic e G r e e t in g

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T o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d , c a l l 1-800-647-8403

A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 N e w J e r s e y V e in A n d C o s m e t ic S u r g e r y C e n t e r Owner praises local

Cosmetic Surgery Varicose Veins Treated Mon-Surgically vet for puppies’ care

BY MARY DEMPSEY______manager of Home Veterinary Service, Staff Writer 641 Route 36, Belford, said. The Home Veterinary Service was HAZLET — A local veterinarian came founded in 1991 by Susino and veteri­ to the rescue of a litter of newborn narian Beverly Memory Drozd, who pre­ Rottweiler puppies and their mother. viously worked together. Dog owner Josephine Patti, 81 Briscoe Three days per week, Drozd travels as Terrace, was surprised to find out her 1 far as East Brunswick and Freehold to 1/2 year-old female Rottweiler Natasha treat animals in their homes. was pregnant for the first time last Drozd, as the only veterinarian in the December. practice, has office hours from Thursday Patti’s other Rottweiler, Zeus, a 2 1/2- through Sunday. year-old male, was quickly determined to httpM vw w ebsite.com /njvein Before After “Dr. Drozd is both devoted and dedi­ be the father. See Our Infomercial on ★ Comcast Monmouth Channel 72 Sundays 7:30PM & Tues. CTN Tuesday 2PM - cated. She is really phenomenal,” Susino Channel 71 * Monmouth Cablevision Channels 1 & 45 Sundays 10AM CTN Tuesday 2PM - Channel 64 On Feb. 3, Natasha gave birth to 10 puppies, eight females and two males. said. 741 N orthfield Ave. NEW OFFICE A t the Atrium One of the newborns died within one Days after the puppies’ birth, Natasha Joseph Fretta, M.D. Little Silver Commons (Suite 105) 224 Taylor Mills Road week because of the litter’s size. drank contaminated water from Patti’s West Orange, NJ 07052 200 W hite Road Suite 111 William Wolkstein, M.D. S u ite 105 sump pump. Manalapan, NJ 07726 “It is not uncommon to lose one puppy (973) 243-2200 Little Silver, NJ As a result, the mother developed a Jamie Soriano, M.D., FACS Fax (973)243-1409 (732) 780-7331 with a such a large litter,” Cheryl Susino, (732| 450-0288 serious bacterial infection. Patti found Natasha vomiting and called the Home Veterinary Service where she was treated with medication. Unfortunately, Natasha transmitted the infection to the nursing puppies. The nine puppies quickly developed symptoms of a bacterial infection. Patti again contacted the Home Vet

P a c k a g e # 1 Package #3 ■ Service for help. Veterinarian Beverly Memory Drozd, who founded the Home F a c i a l B ody M assage (1 hr) Veterinary Service with Susino, traveled B low Styling F a c i a l to Patti’s home to treat the sick puppies. “Anybody that will come over at 10:30 Reg. 78.00 NOW 7 0 . 0 0 Reg. 115.00 N O W 9 9 .0 0 at night to take care of sick puppies really expires 5/30/98 expires 5/30/98 cares about the animals,” Patti said about Drozd and Susino. P a c k a g e # 2 Prom Package In order to tell the puppies apart,

F a c i a l U p D o Drozd and Susino painted each of the canine’s toes differently. P e d i c u r e (Aroma Therapy) T ip S (Excluding Wraps) One puppy, for example, got his first Paraffin Foot Treatm ent P e d ic u re (Aromatherapy) toe painted, and the second one, his first M a n i c u r e two. “I love what I do,” Susino laughed. Reg. 108.00 NO w 9 5 . 0 0 Reg. 113.00 NOW 9 9 .0 0 After three weeks of numerous home expires 5/30/98 expires 5/30/98 visits by Drozd and Susino, and office Individual Gift visits by Patti, all but one of the puppies HAIR • NAILS • MASSAGE Certificates also began to show signs of recovering. available “ Make-Up Only one puppy succumbed to the in­ 114 M ain St., M ataw an (Downtown) 2 9 0 - 2 6 9 1 Application Available fection while the other eight fully re­ covered. Patti sold six of the remaining puppies and decided to keep the pick of the litter and the runt. LAVON “It was the doctor and Cheryl’s care for the dogs, more than anything, that was so impressive. It was such a comfort to me,” Patti said. Cordially invites you to a gala Cham pagne Reception with ROMERO BRITTO M E E T T H E ARTIST

S a t u r d a y ; m a y 9 , 1998 4 P M - 9 P M

(EXHIBITION CONTINUES THROUGH JUNE 9, 1 998)

FEATURING A DISTINCTIVE NEO-POP STYLE COLLECTION OP RECENT PAINTINGS, LIMITED EDITIONS AND SCULPTURES LAVON ART GALLERY CAMBRIDGE SQUARE MALL (RT. 9N & UNION HILL ROAD) MARLBORO, NJ 07751 (732) 617-0700 BASKET OF JOY — Eight Rottweiler puppies fill a basket. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 2 7

THEEye Physicians EYE CAKE fie SurgeonsCENTER RA. Avoid unnecessary delays in treatment. EYE EMERGENCYCARE Go directly to the specialists who are trained and equipped to handle eye emergencies. Most insurance plans accepted. Referral may be necessary.

Convenient hours available in our Freehold Office 500 West Main Street m e 1 3 Ul UJ 2 (732) 462-8707 E Ui E 3 4 M onday to Thursday 8:10 am - 9:00pm F rid ay 8:10 am - 5:00 pm CANINE FAMILY — (Above) dog owner Josephine Patti (center) and Cheryl Saturday 8:30 am - 2:00 pm Susino from the Home Veterinary Service, Belford, receive hugs from Patti’s two Rottweiler puppies and mother saved last month from a deadly bacterial disease. Call for hours in our other locations: Zeus (I), father of the pups, relaxes in the sun. H IG HT S T O WIN BRICKTOWN LONG BRANCH (Photos by Nicole DiMella) (609) 448-3990 (732) 920-3800 (732) 870-2030

PRO SPORTS TRAINING P resents Darryl Dawkins asketball Clinics Registration Starts May 2 Clinics Running All Summer Long HUNGRY PUPS — Rottweiler mother Natasha keeps her eyes on her nursing new­ borns. Both Indoor & = Outdoor Facilities IN BRIEF 732-332-0265 Temple sets Goods & Services Super Auction

Temple Shalom’s annual “Goods and cold hors d’oeuvres, coffee, tea and soft Services Super Auction” w ill be held May drinks will be served. For information, 9 beginning with a champagne preview at call the temple office at (732) 566-2621. 7:30 p.m. Guests will find a selection of The temple is located at Ayrmont Lane Pharmacy merchandise and services to bid on, and Church Street in Aberdeen. under new ownership including season theater tickets, portraits, owned and operated by the Cariello family plane rides, vacations, dining opportuni­ 1 Robert Cariello, Pharmacist ties, jewelry, accessories, professional I Let our family take care of yours! services and catered meals. Proceeds from i t t . A I the event, sponsored by the Men’s Club I and Sisterhood of Temple Shalom, will be GREAT SZECHUAN I SPECIAL SPRING CLEANING SALE used to support temple programs and RESTAURANT 8 CATERING activities. Admission w ill be $3 per per­ All Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap, and Bows son in advance and $5 per person at the 50% OFFand All Maybelline and Cover Girl cosmetics (W hile supplies last) » RX filled while you wait, or call ahead and it will be waiting for you. door. Refreshments, including hot and 0% OFF » Newly expanded Vitamin, Herbal, and Nutritional Dept. 1 * NJ Lottery, Notary and Fax & Photo Copy services available. p. Dinner Order Vendors are sought for C Mother's Day Special May 16 flea market Hf TAKEOUT I 4 CO/. ACC I Jl 1 5 % O F F Monmouth Beach Business Associa­ OR DINE IN All Russell Stover/ With Coupon Only Whitman Candy tion will sponsor a Flea Market on May ★ ★ ★ * . 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Monmouth 4 STAR RATING • Cannot Be Combined ^ Good th ru 5/11 j Beach Bathing Pavilion. There will be (tom Asbury Park Press] With Any Other Offers Raritan Township Pharmacy food and live entertainment available. Mon.-Thurs. 11:30-10 Spaces are available for $20 or $10 each. Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 RS&A Pharmacy, Inc. 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 1725 Union Ave. - Hazlet 07730 Between 35 No. & Middle Road For reservations or information, call Joan . HWY. 34 & LLOYD RD . (At Grand Union Center) ABERDEEN j Phone 264-4280 Fax 671 -2323 Parent at (732) 229-4114. Offer Expires 5/6/98 c COMMUNITY2 8 INDEPENDENT, BULLETIN APRIL 29, 1998 BOARD Rotary Club slates Sat. Keyport Central School benefit breakfast/fair PTA to co-host circus The Matawan Rotary Club will hold an The Keyport Central School PTA and “Omelet-Pancake Breakfast” at the Court the Keyport Chamber of Commerce will Jester Restaurant in Aberdeen on Saturday. sponsor the Alain Zerbini Circus. There will Cost will be $4 for adults; $1 for children be shows at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Friday age 12 and under. The event will be held at Keyport Central School, Atlantic and from 8-11:30 a.m. A coloring contest, for Union streets. Tickets will cost $5 each in youth in kindergarten through eighth advance; $8 at the door. For information or grades, will be held at the breakfast. A craft to purchase tickets, call (732) 264-3626. fair will also be featured in the parking lot, located at the comer of Cambridge Drive and Route 34 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Keyport Yacht Club Vendors can rent space at a cost of $20 for to host flea market two car spaces. The event will be held rain The Keyport Yacht Club w ill host its or shine. For information or crafter applica­ Bi-annual Flea Market on Saturday from tion, call Barbara Tuttle at (732) 566-1615. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The club is located at 115 All checks should be sent to Matawan First St., Keyport. Rotary Club, P.O. Box. 20, Matawan, N.J. 07747. A ll proceeds w ill be dispersed to local and youth oriented programs. Historical Society DERBY GALA — Junior League of Monmouth County Inc. committee members Allison Lees (I), Atlantic Highlands, and Jane Cozzolino (r), Fair Haven, discuss to meet on Monday Aberdeen church to the league’s Run for the Roses benefit gala scheduled for 4:30-8:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend the next hold Rummage Sale Saturday at the home of Mary Amdur (center) in Colts Neck. For information, meeting of the Keyport Historical Society call (732) 842-2039. on Monday at 8 p.m. The meeting w ill be The Matawan United Methodist held at the Steam Boat Dock Museum. Church, located at 478 Atlantic Ave. and The program will feature “Hazlet — 150 the comer of Church Street in Aberdeen, Hazlet Recreation to Deborah to sponsor Years Old,” presented by Robert will hold a Rummage Sale on Saturday. offer ‘Summer Camp’ trip to Atlantic City Weigand. The museum is located at The event w ill be held from 8 a.m. to 3 Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Broad Street and Legion Drive, Keyport. p.m. The kitchen w ill be open for lunch. Hazlet Recreation’s “Summer Camp” Hospital w ill sponsor an Atlantic City trip For information, call (732) 739-6390. Freshly baked goods will also be avail­ program will begin on July 6 and will to Hilton Casino on Friday. The bus will able. The church w ill only accept donated continue for six weeks from 9 a.m. to 1 leave at 9:30 a.m. from the Hazlet area. items that work and are in good condition. p.m., Monday through Friday. Children The cost w ill be $15, with a cash return of MRHS to hold a 20th For information, call (732) 566-2996. must be 6 years old by Oct. 1 in order to $14. For tickets or information, call (732) participate. Camp director is Pat Tuttle. 787-1108. class reunion Nov. 27 Hazlet Rec to offer art The camp will be held at Veterans The Matawan Regional High School Memorial Park on Union Avenue, where Class of 1978 w ill hold a 20th reunion classes for youth, adults children can participate in games, sports, Big Brothers/Big Sisters celebration Nov. 27 at the Buttonwood Registration has begun for Hazlet exhibitions, a once-a-week swim session will hold orientation Manor, Matawan. Organizers of the event Recreation’s youth and adult art classes. at the Hazlet Pool Club and a once-a- can be reached at (732) 566-1870 or (973) Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Monmouth Students must supply the following materi­ week trip, which w ill be at an additional 889-0614. County will hold an orientation at 7 p.m. als: tubes of red, yellow, blue, black and cost. Children should bring a snack and a tonight in the Barnes and Noble book­ white acrylic paint; an ll-by-14-inch or 9- drink each day. T-shirts may be purchased store, Route 35 in Holmdel. The group is Saturday to begin by- 12-inch canvas board; and acrylic at a cost of $7 each on the day of registra­ in need of youth mentors, especially men. brushes. Sessions will be held at the James tion only. Registration for Hazlet resi­ The orientation session will feature an youth ‘Arts cap ades’ J. Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial dents w ill begin on May 1 and will con­ agency social worker to speak about Big The Monmouth County Park System Park, Union Avenue. Registrations after tinue until June 4. Nonresidents may reg­ Brothers/Big Sisters. For information, call has scheduled “Saturday Artscapades” for Friday will be charged a $5 late fee. Pay­ ister on June 5 if openings exist. The non- (732) 544-2224. youngsters, age 3 1/2-5, from May 2-16. ment will be accepted by check only. For refundable camp fee is $45 for residents The classes w ill be held from 9:30-11 more information, call (732) 739-0653. and $90 for nonresidents. A birth certifi­ a.m. The program will take place at • Monday or Wednesday Acrylic Art Prehistoric Adventures Tatum Park, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Classes for children, age 8 and older, will cate and proof of residency, such as the child’s 1997-98 Hazlet report card, a utili­ The cost of the program w ill be $22.50 consist of five lessons beginning on May 4 provided for children per youngster; pre-registration will be ty bill or a tax/mortgage payment, is due for Monday classes and May 6 for The Monmouth County Park System required. For information or registration, Wednesday classes. The cost w ill be $30. at registration. Driver’s licenses w ill not w ill host Prehistoric Adventures for call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for A ll classes will be held from 3:30-5 p.m. be accepted. youngsters ages 7-9. The program w ill the hearing impaired. • Adult Art Classes will consist of five take place today from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at lessons beginning on May 4 at a cost of Hellenic group to hold the Holmdel Park Activity Center on $35. Classes will be held on Mondays from Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Participants Dearborn Farms to 7-8:30 p.m. dinner/fashion show will learn about New Jersey’s land and host Spring Festival The Bayshore American Hellenic sea prehistoric creatures through fossil Blue Thunder III to Association (BAHA) will present its activities and games. The cost of the pro­ The Food Network’s vegetable and annual dinner/fashion show Thursday at gram w ill be $5.50 per person; pre-regis­ herb expert Curtis Aikens and WOR benefit memorial 6:30 p.m. at the PNC Bank Art Center tration will be required. For more infor­ Radio’s Garden Answer Man Ralph mation or to register, call (732) 842-4000 Snodsmith will be the featured guest The Blue Knights Law Enforcement Reception Center in Holmdel. Karen’s or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing speakers at Dearborn Farm’s Spring Motorcycle Club, Central Jersey Chapter Boutique in Spring Lake will feature a impaired. Festival. The festival will be held 15, w ill host a fund-raising event, “Blue showcase of fashions from casual to Saturday and Sunday and is open to the Thunder III,” on Sunday. The event, a dressy. The theme, “Silver Glow,” is in public free of charge. Guided tours of motorcycle blessing, memorial visit and honor of BAHA’s 25th year as an organi­ MHSN competes in Dearborn’s greenhouses w ill be available. 50-mile motorcycle ride, w ill benefit the zation dedicated to raising funds for New Jersey Vietnam Veterans Memorial, math competition Snodsmith w ill hold three questions and Kimisis Tis Theotokou Greek Orthodox answer sessions on May 2 at 1 ,2 and 3 Holmdel. Motorcyclists and Vietnam Church, Holmdel. The profits from the Middletown High School North memorial supporters w ill meet at the PNC (MHSN) students recently competed in p.m. Aikens will offer two cooking event will go toward the completion of demonstrations with samplings at 11 a.m. Art Center, Holmdel, at 9 a.m. to register the Community Center. Organization the N.J. Math League Competition. The for the ride, which w ill depart at 11:45 MHSN team placed fourth in Monmouth and noon, using fresh produce from president is Anita Karatzia from Dearborn Farms. He will also answer a.m. Registration w ill be open to anyone County. Three North students scored a Morganville and chairwoman is Ruth audience questions. The festival will fea­ interested in supporting the memorial, not perfect six in the contest held on April 7. just bikers. The 50-mile ride w ill termi­ Patras of Holmdel. Grand raffle prize will ture free children’s activities: a petting be a package trip for two to the Camino They were: Juniors Matthew Quirk and zoo on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. nate at the Central Jersey Melissa Richters and sophomore Deborah Italian-American Cub in Jackson for Real Hotel in Cancun, Mexico. There will and pony rides from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Leong. Scoring five were senior Steven refreshments and entertainment for all also be a Chinese auction and many var­ Sunday. Sam “DeClown” will perform who participate. Entertainment will be ied raffles. Tickets w ill cost $38 each and Nunez and juniors Gabrielle Leong, both days from noon to 3 p.m. Dearborn provided by two local bands, “Becky & can be reserved by calling Freida at (732) Shloke Mittal, Deepika Narasimhan, Jenn Farms is located on Route 35 in Holmdel. the Boys” and “Moxnix.” 739-1515. Rehberg and Gerry Schabel. For information, call (732) 264-0256. e = ? €s _•>r;> ivt:vs'c3zv\ JSs COMMUNITYINDEPENDENT, BULLETIN APRIL 29, 1998 2 9 BOARD Group to sponsor trip Poricy Park to host to see performances Roundtable talk May 5 St. Mary’s Theater Group of New Poricy Park in Middletown will host Monmouth w ill sponsor a New York City local historians Larry and Patricia Lagan trip on June 30 to see either: Disney’s in a discussion May 5 titled “Religion and Beauty and the Beast for 75; Art for $75; or the Scarlet Pimpernel for $90. The bus Churches in 18th Century Middletown.” will leave from Mater Dei High School The talk, which is sponsored by the parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at Murray Farmhouse Roundtable, will 6 p.m. and will return there at approxi­ begin at 8 p.m. with a “Great Awakening” mately 11:30 p.m. The price includes discussion. The Murray Farmhouse orchestra seats, transportation, all taxes Roundtable is an adult seminar group and the driver’s tip. For reservations, which meets on the first Tuesday of des­ which must be prepaid and made by ignated months for the sharing of infor­ Friday, call Pat TTiompson at (732) 615­ mation about life and times in Monmouth 9088 or Rita Young at (732) 787-9138, County during the 18th century. Refreshments w ill be served. For more Healing Mass to be information, call (732) 842-5966 or Lou offered at St. Mary’s at (732) 671-7381. St. Mary’s Mother of God Prayer Community of New Monmouth will hold Park System to offer a Charismatic Healing Mass on Friday. Praise and worship w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. ‘Basic Batik’ sessions at St. Mary Catholic Church, located on The Monmouth County Park System Leonardville in New Monmouth, fol­ w ill offer “Basic Batik” classes for area lowed by Mass at 8 p.m. Healing prayers residents age 12 to adult at Thompson will follow the service. Celebrant for the Park Craft Center, Newman Springs Mass w ill be the Rev. Jeff Kegley. The Road, Lincroft. Classes will take place public is invited to attend. For informa­ from 7-8;30 p.m. on Wednesdays from tion, call the Rev. Kegley at (732) 671­ tonight to May 20. Participants w ill be 0071. able to leam the method and techniques of dyeing fabric using wax. Each student Center offers Youth will complete at least one project. The cost will be $30 per person; a $5 material Ceramics on Saturday fee w ill be requested at the first session. The Hillside Community Center, a fa­ Participants w ill need to bring an iron and cility of Middletown Department of Parks rubber gloves to each class. Pre-registra­ and Recreation, will sponsor a Youth tion w ill be required. For information and Ceramics Project on Saturday at 10 a.m. The program will be open to township registration, call (732) 842-4000; (732) children, age 5-13, at a cost of $2 per per­ 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. son. Limited space w ill be available; pre­ registration is required. The center is lo­ ‘Cold Weather Boating’ cated at 144 Chestnut Ave., Atlantic Highlands. For information, call (732) clinic is set for tonight 615-2261. The Monmouth County Park System invites area residents to a free “Cold Youth can register for THE GOOD OLD DAYS (?) — Sandy Byard, historic site manager, and Ronnie Weather Boating” clinic tonight from 7-9 Grothusen, recreation leader, put on Victorian era garments during an April 19 p.m. The session will be held at ‘Hiss, Slither & Rattle’ Victorian Fashion Show at Longstreet Farm in Holmdel Park. The farm, which Thompson Park on Newman Springs The Monmouth County Park System lets visitors experience life in rural 1890s Monmouth County, is open daily and Road, Lincroft. Participants will learn will offer “Hiss, Slither and Rattle Show” adm ission is free. For information, call (732) 946-3758 or (732) 842-4000. about clothing, equipment and mental at the Huber Woods Environmental preparation for boating in the fall or Center on Brown’s Dock Road in 6:15-7:10 p.m. spring. Participation in the clinic is Middletown. The show w ill be presented Families can learn how • Thursdays, May 7-June 18 from 6:15­ on Sunday from 1:30-2:15 p.m. Parents to propagate plants 7:10 p.m. and 7:15-8:10 p.m. mandatory for those participating in any and their children, age 3 and up, w ill be The basic training course for dogs and outdoor recreation canoe or kayak pro­ Poricy Park in Middletown will offer a able to meet and leam about the park sys­ their owners will cover techniques for con­ grams between Oct. 15 and May 15. Pre­ family program where parents and children tem’s menagerie of reptiles. The cost will trolling the dog and conditioning him or her registration is required. For more infor­ can make their own baby plants. Each fami­ be $2 per child and $2.50 per adult; pre­ to respond to commands. The fee for each mation or to register, call the Park System ly will leam techniques to propagate plants registration is required. For information series of classes will be $40; pre-registration and walk away with new additions to their at (732) 842-4000; for the hearing or registration, call the park system at is required. For more information or regis­ “plant family.” The event will be held on impaired, (732) 219-9484. (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the tration, call the park system at (732) 842­ Sunday from 2-3 p.m. Cost will be $2 per hearing impaired. 4000 or for the hearing impaired, (732) 219­ person or $5 per family. Registration is 9484. Press panel to discuss required. For information or registration, call (732) 842-5966. media situation Organ Society to hold St. Mary’s group plans dinner-concert Sunday Brookdale Community College will feature members of the press in a discus­ The Monmouth Organ Society will Beginner dog A.C. trip to Claridge sion of “What’s Right - and Wrong - present “Greg Owen at the ‘Wersi’ obedience scheduled St. Mary’s Theater Group of New Golden Gate” for- its spring dinner-concert Monmouth w ill sponsor an Atlantic City With the Media” tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in The Monmouth County Park System on Sunday. The event, open to the public, bus trip to the Claridge Casino on Forum 103 on the Lincroft campus. The will hold beginner dog obedience classes at will begin at 1 p.m. at Buck Smith’s Sunday. The $20 fee w ill include a 3:30 panel members w ill provide an in-depth Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Restaurant, Palmer Avenue in North p.m. show ticket to “King in Concert” (an examination of recent news coverage of Lincroft. Each class will consist of seven, Middletown. The cost w ill be $28 per per­ Elvis tribute), $7.50 cash, bus transporta­ the Clinton sex scandals. Moderator w ill 55-minute sessions. Class schedule will be son, which w ill include a full-course din­ tion and driver’s tip. The trip will leave held as follows: be Art Kamin, adjunct instructor of jour­ ner (selection of shrimp, beef or chicken from the Mater Dei High School parking • Mondays, May 4-June 22 (no class nalism at Brookdale. The free program entree). For information on the fimd-rais- lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 9:30 5/25 from 6:15-7:10 p.m. and 7:15-8:10 w ill be sponsored by the Office of Student ing event, call (732) 382-5631, (732) 291­ a.m. and will return there by 7:30 p.m. p.m. Life and Activities. It w ill be open to the 2063 or (732) 747-1270. No smoking w ill For reservations, which must be prepaid • Tuesdays, May 5-June 16 from 6:15­ public; pre-registration w ill be required. be allowed in the concert hall. Donated by tomorrow, call Pat Thompson at (732) 7:10 p.m. and 7:15-8:10 p.m. For registration or information, call (732) door prices w ill be accepted. 615-9088 or R ita Young at (732) 787­ • Wednesdays, May 6-June 17 from 9138. 224-2788. 3 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

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• OIL TANK REMOVALo v a l lU vf: M732-747-7197 • LAND CLEANING • SIGHT WORK ,G - A ______forfo r FiFree Estim ates • LATERALS • FRENCH DRAINS A m «■ CARRDINEa • DRIVEWAYS Excavating & • DRYWELLS • SEPTIC REPAIRwifg*s^eBackho e Service • PONDS DUG • SNOW PLOWING Fully Insured * • TOP SOIL • MULCH• STONE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • OSHA TRAINED • and more SAFETY CERTIFIED • PICK-UPS/DELIVERIES I GERANIUMS *in solid color flats of 18.4” Pots $1062 per flat GOODBYE, HO-JO — The 39-year-old Howard Jo h n so n ’s Restaurant on Route 35 in Middletown is being torn down to make room for an Outback Steakhouse. several colors The 6,630-square-foot steak house is expected to open during the summer. each (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media)

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Offer Tw o nam ed to adm inistrative posts Expires 5/5/98 ayshore Community Health Services Route 79 • Morganville (BCHS) in Holmdel recently named (Next to Firehouse) : ; : 732-591-8920 Bthe following two staff members to its administrative team: FLOWER FARM Open Everyday 9am - 6pm Wendy B. Metzger, a Holmdel native, was appointed an assistant vice president of senior services at BCHS in February. Her responsibilities include administration of the hospital’s new Transitional Care Unit; the MedWise Center, a primary care physi­ P/rCHIC FAIR cian office for individuals 65 years old and over, located in Middletown; and Pleasant Valley Adult Day Care Center in both the Holmdel and Spotswood locations. She is a licensed nursing home administrator and holds a bachelor of arts degree in psycholo­ Sa t u r d a y a n d Su h d a y gy from Emory University, Atlanta. Thomas M. Streep of Shark River Hills M a y was appointed assistant vice president of 1 a m d 3 senior services for BCHS in January. He M o o n T o 5 p m has been active in the independent-living, assisted-living and skilled-nursing fields Tarot Card Reader/ • $11 Per Reading for the past nine years. His responsibilities Y ou’il fa ye a Fortune at... include administration of daily operations at Bayshore Health Care Center, the only Wendy B. Metzger long-term ventilator unit in Monmouth County, and the development of The Willows at Holmdel, BCHS’ new assisted- living project which is scheduled to break M arketplace ground this spring. at O ld Bridge y (dr HAHD- A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF STORES TINTED OFFERING BUNDLES & BAGS \A' Co loR lzED FULL OF BARGAINS...EVERYDAY! PORTR/WTI/R5 V- ^ i mm Photographs o f if our children or family shot on location, with Black 4 White film , professionally printed, then distinctively '; - j| color tinted hu hand. \: ' M This unique method creates extraordinary family portraits ■ ‘ Jlfl .. ■ to be cherished for years to come. HOURS: Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat., I0am-6pm Call Silverman Photography a t Thur., Fri., I0am-9pm • Sun., Noon-5pm • Phone: 732-583-8700 (?32) 264-5959 The Marketplace at Old Bridge, Route 34, Old Bridge for availalrilitij. samples and pricing || Thomas M. Streep INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 3 1 Arts Center tickets Practice Limited to Cardiovascular go on sale Saturday Disease • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE Wristbands available Howard Jones • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS 6- Deep Purple, Emerson, Lake & • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING noon to 6 p.m. today Palmer and the Dream Theater for box-office sales 9- Kenny Rogers Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital 13- Bonnie Raitt with special acoustic Jersey Shore | HOLM DEL — The PNC Bank Arts guest Jackson Browne Monmouth Medical Center w ill host a plethora of concerts this 16- Van Halen Riverview season. 20- Charlie Daniels Band, Marshall Robert Wood Johnson The summer season kicks off June 12 Tucker Band, Molly Hatchet 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 with a concert by The Moody Blues with 21- Shania Twain E ato n to w n John S. Clemente, M.D. H azlet the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra. 22- ‘70s Flashback with KC and the FAX (732) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahmad, M.D. Tickets for all shows go on sale at 8 FAX (732) 888-4938 a.m. Saturday at the Arts Center Box Continued on page 33 (732) 389-0266 (732)888-4445 . Office or through TicketMaster outlets, phone charge (201) 507-8900 and (212) 307-7171. Tickets can be purchased on­ line at www.ticketmaster.com beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. SCHOOLS, CAMPS & INSTRUCTION A total of 2,000 wristbands will be avail­ able from noon to 6 p.m. today at the Arts — h- if n tit, i -m, if if—M il ■ fr*i" Center’s security office. At 8 a.m. Saturday, a random wristband number will be chosen ROUTE 520, M ARLBORO Academics with Lots and that person will be first in line, with all CAMP ARROWHEAD 4 Fun other people holding wristbands following 732-946-4598 in order of their wristband numbers. People SUMMER DAYCAMP without wristbands will come next. Only one wristband per person w ill be ages 3-15 • TEENTRAVEL given out. If any remain after today, they • T r ip s • Sp o r t s How Accepting w ill be given out Thursday and Friday • Sw i m m i n g • N a t u r e Registration •READING'MATH-COMPUTERS For Fall 1998 from noon to 6 p.m. • A r c h e r y • C it p r o g r a m •ART-MUSIC‘ SCIENCE Additional shows may be added • C l im b in g T o w e r • LARGEFENCED-IN ^ CALL ABOUT OUf throughout the summer. Recent renovation PLAYGROUND ^ "AMP, of the Arts Center increases total capacity to 17,500, making it the largest amphithe­ The Community YMCA RT. 79, M ARLBO RO We build strong kids, Call Helen o r Lynn.... 732-946-3441 ater in the New York/New Jersey areas, strong families, strong communities. according to GSAC Partners, which oper­ ates the center, located at Exit 116 on the Garden State Parkway. Below is a schedule of performances. JUNE 12- The Moody Blues with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra 13- Stevie Nicks with special guest Boz Scaggs 18- The B52’s, The Pretenders 19- Anne Murray 25- Spice Girls 26- YES, Alan Parsons Project 27- John Fogerty WEEKLY MOWING 30- The Allman Brothers Band , JULY • TRIMMING 3, 5- Ozzfest ’98 with Ozzy Osbourne, Tool, Megadeth Limp Bizkit, Soulfy, • MULCH Coal Chamber, 7-Dust and more 7 & 8- Lord of the Dance • STONEWORK 11- Chicago • PAYERS 12- Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, Jay Black and the Americans 13- Lilith Fair with Sarah McLachlan, Indigo Girls, Natalie Merchant, Missy Elliot and Tracy Bonham 14- Widespread Panic and Friends, G. Love and The Special Sauce and Guster A l» H c ? v n CONSTRUCTION 16- British Rock Symphony and Choir r * l lloC U 1 COMPANY featuring Roger Daltrey 17-18- Rod Stewart The Sign of Quality H om e Im provem ent 21- Michael Bolton, Wynonna 24- Michael Crawford We Specialize In: S i d i n g 26- Smokin’ Grooves with Public • A dd A Level R o o f i n g Enemy, Cypress H ill, Wyclef Jean & • W i n d o w s Custom Decks the Refugee All-Stars, Busta Rhymes • S o f f i t &c F a s c i a ' s Andersen W indow s and Gang Stan- • Steel Doors Concrete Specialists 28- Clint Black, The Mavericks • K itchen & Batins Brick Pavers 31- HORDE Festival with Blues Traveler, Barenaked Ladies, Paula Cole, Ben Harper & The Innocent FREE FREE Criminals, Alana Davis, Marcy ■ Buy 5 Replacement ■ ICING AVAILABLE Seamless Gutters Playground and Gov’t Mule Windows & Leaders With Get 6th Free Every Siding Job AUGUST Cannot be combined with Cannot be combined with any other offers. any other offers. 1- Dick Fox’s All Star Doo Wop Family Owned & Operated 156 W. FRONT ST. 2- Culture Club, Human League and 888-0958Fully Insured • References Available KEYPORT 3 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

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INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 3 3 Temples to hold joint Israeli celebration Temple Shalom and Temple Beth Ahm Shalom’s Israeli Museum or Israeli music. of Aberdeen will join together in a com­ A joint Yom Ha-Atzmaut Service, fea­ munity celebration this weekend, marking turing the voices of the children of Temple Yom Ha-Atzmaut, the 50th birthday of the Beth Ahm and the Temple Shalom Junior state of Israel. Each congregation will con­ Choir, will follow this at 11:30 a.m. at Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch duct their own Friday evening and Saturday Temple Shalom. Israeli food and birthday With Carving Station morning services, followed by joint pro­ cake will be served. At 1 p.m. Temple Seatings from 11am to 12:30 grams open to members of both congrega­ Shalom will host an Israeli film viewing and Dinner Seating 2:00 - 4:00 & 6:00pm tions on Saturday evening and Sunday discussion sponsored by the Israel 88 Dinners From Special Mother's Day Menu morning. Havuarah of Temple Shalom. On Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Temple Shalom For more information, contact Temple ------A Great Place fo r Lunch- will host a series of family programs in Shalom at (732) 566-2621. Temple Shalom Mon-Fri 11:30-4:30 which participants will be able to choose is located at Ayrmont Lane and Church Complete Luncheons...... $795 from an Israeli art display and hands-on Street, Aberdeen. Temple Beth Ahm is lo­ Includes soup, salad, entrees, dessert & coffee activity, a living history session, a visit to cated at 550 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen. Early Bird Special...... * 8 95 7 Days, 4:00 to 7:00 pm - Complete Dinners Jaycees gives update, lists upcoming events Friday Seafood Buffet...... 51695 All professional men and women, ages chased from tree sale funds to complete BANQUET CENTER 21-39, are invited to take part in the Greater major renovations at the camp. "F o r All Your Affairs” Monmouth County Jaycees’ events listed May Jaycees events will include: Special Wedding Package below. For information, contact Barry at • May 3 - winery tour, which will in­ 4 H our Open Bar • Choice of Dinners or Buffet $34.95 (732) 866-9697 or email: barry clude transportation, wine tasting and dinner Baby or Bridal Showers - $14.95 [email protected]. at a cost of $45; The Jaycees recently completed another • May 5 - social at Lone Star Cafe, Rts 34 & 537 • Colts Neck annual spring tree sale. The E. E. Cruz & Highway 35, Hazlet from 5-7 p.m. (every ------732-462-0383 ------Company Inc. donated the use of a truck for Tuesday); tree deliveries. Moneys were raised for • May 21 - general membership meeting Camp Jaycee, a camp for special needs chil­ at The Court Jester Restaurant, 125 Route dren. On April 18 several of the members of 34, Aberdeen, with a social from 6:30-7 p.m. the Jaycees traveled to Mount Effort, Pa., in and the meeting at 7 p.m. Guests are invited R epair Bills Fo r 10 Y ears the Poconos with construction supplies pur­ to attend. With the World’s Most Efficient Air Conditioning System Up to 18 SEER P N C Arts Center tickets Humidity control Up to 6 months 0% financing Department, P.O. Box 144, Holmdel, N.J. Utility rebates Continued from page 31 07733. Sunshine Band, Gloria Gaynor, Sister The new stage is just one of the nu­ PRE-SEASON I Sledge and The Tramps merous state-of-the-art improvements 23- Joan River, Don Rickies included in PNC Bank Arts Center’s recent FREE 10YEAR SPECIAL 26- Wayne Newton multi-million dollar renovation. PARTS & LABOR 15 POINT AIR CONDITIONING 27- Alabama The Arts Center’s first major facelift in WARRANTY TUNE-UP SPECIAL SEPTEMBER its 30-year history increased fixed seating by $ * 0 9 5 I- Gipsy Kings 2,000 and doubled the capacity of the lawn Only (Reg. S69.95) II- Blues Music festival with B.B. area, bringing the total seating capacity to Service For All Makes & Models King, Neville Brothers, Dr. John and 17,500. Always Low On Freon? Ask The EXPERTS About Our Advanced Detection Storyville. Other new features include luxury VIP Method For Leaks • Expires 5/15/98 Further information about the PNC box seats, enhanced technical capabilities, Banks Arts Center and ticket information an expanded concession area and additional can be found on the web at http:\\.arts-cen- parking. DUCT CLEANING AND SANITIZING SERVICE ter.com. There is also a new state-of-the-art 11- CALL FO R DETAILS I The Arts Center w ill debut a new window box office, terrace seating and shut­ Fountain Stage this summer, created to give tle bus service from the Matawan Train ► DON’T WAIT f , local entertainers the opportunity to perform Station. Can the EXPERTS! (732) 615-0004 in the plaza area of the Arts Center. The shuttle bus will start running ap­ The Arts Center is looking for proximately two hours before show time and AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING E £5 “unplugged” style bands, acoustic acts, solo will return to the station immediately after performers, comedians, poets, jugglers and the end of the show. other artists to take the new stage at 6:30 PNC Bank Arts Center is operated by p.m. on show nights. GSAC Partners, a joint venture between the Interested performers should send a PACE Music Group of Houston and p a r is ie n a e demo tape, information about their act and a Delsener-Slater Enterprises of New York. list of scheduled upcoming appearances to: GSAC is in the third year of a 22-year lease PNC Banks Arts Center, Marketing from the New Jersey Highway Authority. Do You Need A Prom Dress? A LargeCome See Selection The Best Selection of in Central NJ! Prom, Bridesmaid's, Special Occasion Dresses & Accessorji In Sizes 3-23 & 4-24

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ALMOST READY — The Rev. Shenouda Halim Tawfik, pastor of St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church in Holmdel, stands outside the church. He expects the church to open next month. (Photo by David Farre) Egyptian Church to open in Holmdel

churches will be invited. Route 34 structure The congregation is currendy meeting at is designed to the Greek Church on Hillcrest Road. The history of Copts in the United States resemble the Ark dates to the 1960s, Tawfik said, when many BY MELANIE SCHROEDER ..... Egyptians started to immigrate here. He Staff Writer added that since then, many Copts have started successful social and business lives HOLMDEL — The new distinctive and have adapted well to American society. church rising on Route 34 north of Schanck “When many Copts started to come Road should be opening its doors next together, they looked for something to bring month. them all together, and the church has “Opening the church is a spiritual dream become the spiritual and social tie between which we, the congregation of Holmdel, its them,” Tawfik added servants and priest, all awaited for a long The term “copts” is equivalent to the time,” said the Rev. Shenouda Halim word Egyptian, which is derived from the Tawfik, pastor of St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Greek word Aegyptos, which, in turn, is Church, in a recent interview conducted for derived from the ancient Egyptian Ha-Ka- the most part in writing because of a lan­ Ptah, meaning the “house of the spirit of guage barrier. Ptah,” Tawfik said. Ptah is a highly revered While the church will open for services deity in Egyptian mythology. Our showroom is in full bloom in May, Tawfik added that he hopes to have Tawfik said that “from the Arab con­ with a beautiful variety of tables, an “official” opening in September with quest until today, the term has referred to Pope Shenouda HI, pope of Alexandria and the Christian Egyptians to distinguish them chairs, stools, benches and the see of St. Mark, in attendance. from native Muslims.” m o r e ! Tawfik said, except for a few diffi­ According to Tawfik, the Copts are culties, the construction of the church pro­ We specialize in custom size defined as the modem sons of Pharaoh, who ceeded smoothly, and he considers this played an essential role in the Christian tables, including Corian®, Ceram ic year’s mild winter a spiritual blessing. world, especially during the first five cen­ tile, Glass and Granite. “We ensured from the beginning that the turies. church has a Coptic Orthodox design; for “Their religious background helped example, the crosses, the window shapes them to accept Christianity with eagerness and its orientation to the east,” Tawfik and to enjoy its depth through their aesthetic explained. meditation and studying of the holy scrip­ “This will be more apparent in the con­ ture,” Tawfik said. struction of the main church, where there Jesus Christ came as a child to Egypt to will be two towers on both sides and a dome lay the foundation stone of the Coptic in the center. This is a pure Coptic design Church, according to Tawfik. The church resembling Noah’s Ark,” he said. has become one of the four primary “sees” DINA’S Sometime in May, the first services will in the world, among the churches of be held at the church and will include a holy Jerusalem, Antioch and Rome, joined later DINETTES liturgy to which leaders of neighboring by the see of Constantinople. smce m9 and Leather Sun., 12-4 ‘Clothesline Sale’ will be held on Saturday Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH O F FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! resbyterian Church will vintage clothing; sports equipment; toys; Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! hold a “Clothesline Sale” on Saturday and children’s furnishing. The church is LAKEWOOD from 9 am . to 2 p.m. The sale will offer located 352 Sycamore Ave., Shrewsbury. (732) 367-6565 1 -800-870-DINA the following items: children, adult and For information, call (732) 747-3557. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 3 5 NEED MEDICAL TRANSPORTATION?

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NEARING COMPLETION — The new St. Mina Coptic Orthodox Church, scheduled to open soon on Route 34 in Holmdel, is designed to resemble Noah’s Ark. ROBERT GERBER Internet safeguards for youth sought

BY DICK METZGAR and that severe penalties are being Staff Writer assessed against violators,” Narozanick said. “I was particularly disturbed by 732.888.7575 Monmouth County officials are news accounts of children in our area 100 W est F ro n t St., Keyport New Jersey 0 7 7 3 5 investigating ways in which youth can being victimized by adults they met on be protected against predators and dam­ the Internet.” aging information found on the Internet. Many experts have said they believe, Recently, Freeholder Ted at this time, information disposing tech­ Narozanick hosted a meeting of county nology has outdistanced safeguards. officials, each with knowledge and W hile the Internet can serve as an experience with the Internet, to begin extraordinary educational tool for exploring safeguards to protect county youngsters, it can also be a vehicle to youth from the potential dangers lurk­ entice and corrupt innocent youngsters ing on the World Wide Web. and other gullible browsers, Narozanick “Our goal is to develop guidelines said. for parents, children and interested “Unfortunately, there is a small organizations,” Narozanick said. “ Then CHILD CARE we have to promote those guidelines minority of individuals who prey on through a program of education.” children,” Narozanick said. “They have Extraordinaire ™ Ages Officials participating in the meeting found the Internet to be a low-risk way 6 weeks were Kevin Clark of the Prosecutor’s of promoting their shady ways, many of to Office; Sgt. Craig Cole, of the Sheriffs which are criminal in nature.” Goddard School* Department; Kenneth Sheinbaum, County officials pointed out that, ac­ $ FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION 6 years! director of the county library system; cording to the New Jersey State Police, Romeo Cascaes, county director of pub­ teen-agers seem to be especially at risk lic information and tourism; and Robert because they are more likely to become W illiam s, director of information ser­ involved in on-line discussions that may vices for the freeholders. lead to talks about relationships and 1 / 2 O F F Narozanick said more county offi­ sexual activity. Children are gullible, cials may be added to the group as the they noted, and do not realize that peo­ First Month's Tuition / * need arises. ple on the Internet are not always what The freeholder said that the group they represent themselves to be. may try to develop an “Internet Safety “While children need a certain Q u a lity th a t Lasts a Lifetim e Page,” as part of the county’s home amount of privacy, they also need and • Custom programs appropriate crave parental guidance in their daily page, where parents can go to receive for each age group information and updates on how to pro­ lives,” Narozanick said. “Without tread­ Now tect their children. ing on the Constitution, we want to give • Dedicated, caring, degreed teachers Accepting “We hope to examine current law to parents the tools they need to ensure • Written daily reports for each child Fall Enrollment determine that improper contact with their children do not fall to the preda­ for Full-time • Full & part time programs available youngsters is addressed in the statutes tors on the World Wide Web.” Kindergarten! • Arts & crafts, music & computers Audubon Society plans Allaire Park trip Saturday plus a myriad of other activities! *Offer valid at the Goddard School in Old Bridge only and not The Monmouth County Audubon should meet at 8 a.m. in the parking lot near applicable toward summer camp program. Expires: 6/12/98 Society will host a field trip to Allaire State the concession area; follow the Garden State Park, Wall Township, on Saturday. Michael Parkway to Exit 98, then follow the brown 300 Belchase Ct. • OLD BRIDGE Casper and Linda Mack will lead the trip, signs for Allaire State Park. The trip will and both are experienced trip leaders and end about noon and will be held rain or www.goddardpreschool.com (732) 441-3500 birders. The public is invited to participate; shine. For more information, call the soci­ The Goddard Schools® ore Independent franchises of Carousel Systems, Inc and are Privately Owned and Operated. admission w ill be free. Those interested ety’s hot line at (732) USA-BIRD. 3 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

T i ENTERTATTO Ihe H.l I fillill..lU li

Hofstra University Wind EXHIBITS MUSIC Ensemble & Symphonic Band Senior Citizen Center presented by the Ocean Co. Display Gershwin for the Piano recently discovered preludes Center for the Arts 20th annual exhibit of arts and and Gershwin's own arrange­ led by conductor crafts presented by Red Bank ments played by Chiu-Tze Lin Peter Loel Boonshaft Senior Citizen Center May 3 at 3 p.m. throughout May May 3 at 2 p.m. Monmouth County Library Strand Theatre, Lakewood Red Bank Public Library 125 Symmes Drive tickets: $11 84 West Front St. Manalapan (732) 367-9595 (732) 842-0690 (library) free concert (732) 747-5204 (senior center) (732) 431-7242 FOR KIDS Photos of Francine Concerto Competition Where in the World Are Litofsky Winners in Concert Hansel & Gretel? May 2 to June 3 Battleground Symphony An interactive rock n' roll fairy reception on May 2,1-3 p.m. Orchestra tale with music, dance and fun Holmdel branch of county with Ovidiu Baian, Jewelbox Theatre library guest conductor Seaview Square Mail 4 Crawford's Corner Road May 2 at 8 p.m. Ocean Township Holmdel First Presbyterian Church of Sat. & Sun. at 1 p.m. (732)431-7251 Margaret Crawford's painting is part of "Kaleidoscope" exhibit at the Guild Freehold through May 17 of Creative Art on May 3 through June 4 118 W. Main St., Freehold price: $7; $6 in advance Kaleidoscope tickets at the door: (732) 922-1243 Murder at the Vicarage Works by watercolorists $8 for adults; $7 for children/ THEATER Monmouth Players will present Jane Lux, Margaret Crawford, senior citizens the Agatha Christie work Pat San Soucie SPECIAL (732) 462-8811 Prisoner of Second Avenue May 1 and 2 at 8:15 p.m. May 3-June 4 Neil Simon comedy Navesink Library Theater Tues.-Sat. noon to 4:30 p.m. Sing to Me in Italian and I’ll EVENTS presented by Pine Tree Players Middletown The Guild of Creative Art Follow You Anywhere Fri. and Sat. May 1-16, 8 p.m. tickets: $10; $8 for seniors and 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury May Fair (732)741-1441 presented by The Arcadian Sun. May 3, 2 p.m. students Chorale Old fashioned May Day tradi­ Wesley Hall (732) 291-9211 Italian pastry festival during tions featuring a maypole 4th and Mercer Aves. Rosenblad - Rozzo Exhibit intermission. dance and music by Bob Killian Spring Lake Godspell exhibits featuring paintings by May 3 at 4 p.m. May 2 ,1-5 p.m. tickets: $14, $12 seniors, Presented by the First Avenue Patricia Rosenblad and United Methodist Church, Kateri Environmental students Playhouse, Atlantic Highlands, photographs by Nick Rozzo. 247 Broad St. Education Center (732) 774-8833 April 30-May 2. through May 10 Red Bank; 160 Conover Road All shows include dessert, cof­ Thompson Park tickets: $8; $7 for seniors; Wickatunk section of Marlboro The Red Badge of fee or soft drinks at 8 p.m. Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft $6 for students and groups tickets: $4 day of the event Courage: Author’s Life in and the show at 8:30 p.m. (732) 842-4000 (732) 583-4007 (732) 946-9694 Asbury Park tickets: $12 on Thurs. and $18 Stephen Crane House inc. on Fri. and Sat.; seniors age 62 Contemporary Color: Mademoiselle Collections presents play on time Stephen and up and students, $12 on Works on Paper upbeat, fashion show present­ Crane spent in Asbury Park Thurs. and Fri. color as form and space in ed by Mademoiselle magazine from 1883-1892 (732) 291-7552 painting and printing; works May 2 at 1 & 3 p.m. May 1 at 8 p.m. by 26 artists Makeovers by Cover Girl May 2 at 2 & 8 p.m. Grease through June 7 Cosmetics First United Methodist Church presented by Matawan Avenue Tues.- Sat., 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. noon-4:30 p.m. 900 Grand Ave. Middle School in auditorium Sun. 1-5 p.m. Freehold Raceway Mall Asbury Park May 1 & 2 at 8 p.m.; Lower Gallery 3710 Route 9 (732) 741-6623 May 3 at 2 p.m. Monmouth Museum (732) 577-1144 469 Matawan Ave. Brookdale Community Fifth of July Cliffwood College Spring Antique Car Rally by Lanford Wilson (732) 290-2851 Lincroft. Sandy Hook Unit of Gateway changes in the post-college admission: Members free/ $4 National Recreation Area lives of a group of student The Importance of Being non-members Beach Area D activists Earnest (732) 747-2266 May 3 from 10 a.m. presented by The South Street presented by Two River to 5 p.m. Players Theatre Company Photos of Kulbir Singh features antique Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m. May 7-24 Bhalla and classic cars The Amandla Theatre Lauren Woods Theatre May 1-26 sponsored by 321 W. Farms Road on campus of Monmouth Hazlet branch of high school Howell University, West Long Branch county library concessions Tickets: $10 tickets: $17 to $28 251 Middle Road, (732) (732) 462-4329 preview May 7 and 8; May 9 Hazlet 872-0025 opening (732)431-7251 It Runs in the Family performances at 8:30 p.m. classic dinner theater farce except Sundays at 3 p.m.; by Ray Cooney May 23 at 4 p.m. & May 17 at 7 through May 16 p.m. Fri. 8:30 p.m.. Sat. 8 p.m. (732) 345-1400 Sun. 2 p.m. Kobe Dinner Theater, Howell The Music Man Tickets: $15; presented by Henry Hudson dinner/show packages Regional School available produced by Henry Hudson (732) 364-0936 Theatre Management Group April 30, May 1 & 2 at 7:30 p.m.; Cabaret May 3 at 3 p.m. presented by Brookdale Theatre at Sandy Hook to raise Community College's funds for theater's restoration Performing Arts Center tickets: $7 in advance; $9 at Lincroft door; $5 seniors and students; May 2 at 8 p.m.; May 3 at 3 p.m. purchase at Bahrs Restaurant tickets: $16; $13 for seniors or The Sand Dollar Cards & and children Gifts, Highlands, Video Movie Will Miller plays Charlie in "Brigadoon' (732) 224-2411 House, Atlantic Highlands at Freehold Borough High School on (732) 872-7044 April 30, May 1 & 2. INDEPENDENT. APRIL 29, 1998 3 7 Arcadian May concert ARTISTE HAIR SALON about love Italiano M other’s D ay A ppreciation “It’s a great asset to the town,” he said. Matawan-based The chorale presents two concerts each Wash, Cut & chorale group to debut year, with at least three performances in Matawan, Red Bank and Freehold. spring concert Sunday As the group has grown, so has the de­ he heartbreak of a broken romance. mand for its musical talents, with the num­ The serene joy of a lasting love. The ber of additional performances in the area Single Process lighthearted giddiness of a new flirta­ continuing to increase. Include? Stv Ttion. When those feelings are expressedAs for “Sing to Me in Italian — And I’ll through music, the effect is magnified. When Follow You Anywhere,” among the high­ *2 5 .0 0 they are brought to life through classic Italian lights will be an assortment of vocal quar­ Long Hair lixlra music, the results can be glorious. tets by 18th-century composers, including In its spring concert, with performances Stradella, Sarti and Provenzale. Such com­ Retail Products set to begin this weekend, the Matawan- posers are best known for their works for Nioxin - Paul Mitchell based Arcadian Chorale plans to bring to the solo voice, Alexander said, but the con­ Sukesha - Nexus life that emotional spectrum with songs cert will focus on a “treasure trove” of their Goldwell - Biologe, etc. that evoke the spirit of love Italian style. additional works. With a membership that includes mem­ Also included in the group w ill be An­ 952 Hwy. 34 & Broad St. * Matawan bers from throughout Monmouth County tonio Lotti’s musical fable, ‘The Story of and beyond, the community chorus meets the Pearl.” and often performs at the First Presbyterian Alexander will also lead the chorale in Church of Matawan. They will present a three settings of 16th-century Italian love performance of their spring concert at the poems by the contemporary American church on May 9. composer W illiam Hawley. In addition, ^MemAer^A^^/\om^yivui/a/>/ey a t tAe/^Neuy <$c S/rnftfHwed Taking a break from preparations for Italian art songs and arias will be inter­ the show last week was Marina Alexander, spersed throughout the concert by soprano the group’s founder and musical director. soloists Helen Song and Laura Itzkowitz, The concert, titled “Sing to Me in Italian with piano accompaniments by Pamela MIDDLETOWN SWIM & TENNIS CLl — And I ’ll Follow You Anywhere,” promis­ Momyer. es to treat audiences to a musical exploration For its finale, the chorale will sing three of the ups and downs of love, passion and works by Giacchino Rossini, including his 5 TENNIS COURTS beauty, the Matawan resident said. humorous parody of Italian opera, “A • Free Recreation Activities “Italians have a very singular way of Comic Duet for Two Cats.” 9 Yrs & UP free being able to do that,” she said. With its universal themes, the concert is Also a professor of choral music at the sure to please fans of the chorale, and its • Swim Classes City University of New York and the mu­ lighthearted moments may surprise new­ • Swim Team sical director of the New York-based comers with certain preconceptions. • Swim Program Richmond Chorale Society, Alexander “A lot of people think of classical music founded the Arcadian Chorale after noting as only being serious,” Alexander said. “It’s • Tennis Programs the absence of such a group in the area. really not.” “It has blossomed beyond my expecta­ As a special treat, audience members Tiny Tot Program tions,” she said. who attend the concert to enjoy the sounds This program is available to members only and runs for eight weeks. Blossomed indeed. Now in its fifth sea­ of Italy can also enjoy a taste of the coun­ OPEN HOUSE try’s wonderful desserts, as an Italian Pas­ son, the chorale that began with 18 singers MEMBERSHIP OPEN TO THE ■ a & S u n is now more than 50 members strong, with try Festival will be held during intermis­ GENERAL PUBLIC sion at the performances. members ranging in age from 19 to 82 and (You Don’t Have To Be A Resident [April 4 thru May t7tli The first performance of “Sing to Me in coming from all walks of life. of Middletown To Jo in) 1 J except April llth\ Despite their differences, members Italian” will be Sunday at 4 p.m. at the share a “wonderful commonality” as mem­ United Methodist Church, 247 Broad St., bers of the chorale, Alexander said. “I am Red Bank, followed by a performance on 214 Harmony Rd., Middletown, N.J. very privileged to work with them.” May 9 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian The feeling is mutual, according to Church of Matawan, Route 34 and Franklin 732-671-5757 chorale member Lyle Hemmel, an attorney Street, and May 17 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s now in his fourth season with the group. Episcopal Church at 33 TTirockmorton St., “She’s fantastic,” Hemmel said of Freehold. Alexander. “I think she’s a great director.” Tickets for all performances are $8 for An Aberdeen resident who works in general admission, $7 for seniors and $6 Decorate fo r Spring Matawan, Hemmel said the chorale not for students. Group rates are also available. only brings together musicians, but is one For reservations, call (732) 583-4007. of the area’s few cultural groups. — Beverly McGee IN BRIEF Trip to see the musical BANKRUPTCY ‘Grease’ set for Sunday CHAPTER 7 - *700 The Middletown Township Department CHAPTER 13 - *900 of Parks and Recreation will sponsor a trip plus filing fee Sofas, Dinette Sets, Accessories, by Lane Venture, to see the musical Grease at the New Jer­ Braxton Color, Lloyd Flanders. sey Performing Arts Center in Newark on Keep Your Home and Wicker • Rattan • Outdoor Wrought Iron • Bedrooms Sunday. The cost w ill be $63 per person, Hand Painted Furniture • Wood & Wicker Armoires & TV Cabinets which includes orchestra seating and Your Assets In Many Cases! transportation. Anyone under age 18 must for further information call T h e be accompanied by an adult. The trip w ill depart from the Johnson W icker B asket G ill Annex of Town Hall at 1:30 p.m. for 732-747-0100 the 3 p.m. show and w ill return to Middle­ Celebrating Our ^ 3 4 , 1CO ltS N e C k . N J town at approximately 6:30 p.m. Tickets Douglas E. Freiberger, Esg. 30th Year 462-8855 1 are on sale at the Parks and Recreation Of­ SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC fice at Croydon Hall. For information, call 2/10 Mile South of Delicious Orchards Open 7 Days the recreation office at (732) 615-2260. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 Finding fun, fame as Jenny Jones look-alike

On March 31, Conrado appeared on The Jones,” Conrado said. “I didn’t think any­ sages on my answering machine from the Howell woman Jenny Jones Show in a superstar look-alike thing would come of it.” show.” appears on talk show show titled “Celebrity Clones Invade Jenny But in late February a producer from The decision had been finalized and Jones.” The program featured a multitude the show called Conrado requesting an up- arrangements had already been made. The with 'celebrity clones' of celebrity “twins,” including some who to-date picture and convinced her to do the producer wanted Conrado to fly out to BY ANITA STRATOS resembled Tom Cruise, Madonna, show. After receiving the photos, the pro­ Chicago the next morning. However, after Correspondent Leonardo DiCaprio, Mariah Carey and the ducer called back and told Conrado her rushing to the airport without any time to first family. “look” had been formally approved. The prepare, she discovered that her flight had ou might be doing some double­ The whole adventure began when producer then requested her measurements been delayed. Although New Jersey was takes around Monmouth County Conrado’s close friend, Carole Reiff, said so the show could purchase an outfit for experiencing a mild winter, it was only 19 Y these days. That’s because televi­ she thought Conrado looked like Jenny her that matched the one Jones would wear degrees in Chicago and the airport there sion talk show host Jenny Jones’ look-Jones. Reiff was so convinced of the simi­ on the day of the taping. was closed due to snow. alike, Halina Conrado, lives right in larities that in February she e-mailed a let­ “It still hadn’t hit me yet,” Conrado After remaining at the airport all day, Howell — or is that Halina Conrado’s ter to the television show along with a pic­ said, “but then the following Sunday I had the flight was finally canceled and Con­ look-alike who has her own television ture of Conrado. gone to New York City and when I rado returned home, only to receive anoth­ show? “I really didn’t think I looked like Jenny returned that evening, I found three mes­ er call from the show’s producer saying that she was now booked on a flight the next evening. “When the plane finally took off with me on it, I began to believe it was really happening. It sank in completely the next morning when a limousine picked me up from my hotel and took me to a hair salon to have my hair done the same way as Jenny’s,” Conrado said. Later she was escorted to the television studio to be fitted for the clothing she would be wearing during taping. With hair and clothing in Jenny Jones’ style, people in the lobby were taking second and third d o l t glances at her, believing she was Jones. Conrado said that even the members of the Jenny Jones staff were amazed by the resemblance. When Jones herself entered the room, Conrado said she appeared a bit startled at the sight of Conrado and said, and you can enjoy... “Oh, is that me?” After introductions were made, the talk show host and her double engaged in a brief but pleasant conversation. The first day of taping followed and the plan was for Conrado to be introduced as Jenny Jones to the unsuspecting audience of a different Jenny Jones show. Her makeup, hair, clothing and jewelry all were identical matches to Jones’ . With the stage set and the audience set­ tled, the announcement was made to wel­ ...w ith your extra time come Jenny Jones, and out came Conrado, microphone in hand, waving to the crowd. Applause elevated as she entered, then the real Jenny Jones followed, eliciting gasps Brookdale lets you do it all! and shrieks of surprise from the audience. The next day was the taping of the actu­ al look-alike show, and Conrado continued Summer 1: May 19-June 30 Summer II: June 5-August 16 Summer III: July 6-August 14 to turn more than a few heads, including that of the head producer, who, at one 6 WEEKS 10 WEEKS 6 WEEKS point, addressed her as Jones. After a hec­ tic run-down of the show and rehearsal, the taping began and Conrado was intro­ duced, joining Jones in her customary spot Taking courses in the summer lets you... amid the audience. Channel your energies to focus on the classes you need Continued on next page Select your schedule — days or evenings Take classes at Lincroft or at a convenient off-campus site in Asbury Park, Bayshore, Freehold, or Long Branch ...all for the same great price in a fraction of the time! iBon Quixote Jitni Restaurant-Cocktail Lounge d o it! Register Now American & Continental Cuisine Enjoy M other’s Day Lincroft Office of Registration (park in lot #3) V 7 2 B BROOKDALE with Your Family Monday-Thursday 9 AM - 7 PM C O M M U N IT Y Friday 9 AM - 4 PM .... . c r ^r- S p e c i a l Saturday 9 AM - noon » * * S LA JL L ttT t H oliday M enu Or call (732) 224-2261 for more information. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution C all for Reservations Route 34 • Matawan, N.J. Brookdale...a great return on 5 6 6 - 7 9 7 7 N ew ly Renovated your investment! Banquet Facilities INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 3 9 County effort begun to prevent lead poisoning The Monmouth County Health Depart­ much lead. ment and the Monmouth County Urban This initiative, which is being funded League have launched a collaborative effort through a grant from the state Department of to fight lead poisoning, a silent threat to the Human Services, Office for Prevention of health of the children of our communities. Mental Retardation and Developmental According to Michael A. Meddis, assis­ Disabilities, will focus on public education tant public health coordinator of the Mon­ utilizing the full range of communication mouth County Health Department, “The and media opportunities. Cable television, goal of the project is to reduce the inci­ radio, newspapers, flyers, posters, trans­ dence of lead poisoning in the target com­ portation advertisements and public ap­ munities of Asbury Park, Long Branch, pearances will play a part in the war on lead Neptune, Red Bank, Keansburg and Free­ poisoning. hold Borough.” For more information, materials, a pre­ Undetected lead poisoning can lead to sentation for a group, church, agency, or­ learning disabilities, behavior problems and ganization or to get involved in getting the permanent_ brain damage. The most com­ information out to the community, call the mon sources of lead are old paint and lead- Monmouth County Health Department at contaminated dust and soil. A blood test is (888) 792-6747 or the Monmouth County the only way to find out if a child has too Urban League at (732) 345-1868. INJURED? Expert Legal Assistance for: • Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court • Workers Compensation • Automobile Accidents • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law

TURNING HEADS — Flanked by celebrity look-alikes of Rosie O’Donnell and David NO FEE UNLESS Letterman, Halina Conrado of Howell (third from left) joins her look-alike, TV talk show host Jenny Jones, prior to an appearance on Jones’ show. YOU RECOVER

Continued from previous page and was therefore used to being before the camera. “It was great being on the stage; it felt Although the other look-alike guests 888-4828 so good,” recalled Conrado. “It felt like it wanted their pictures taken with Jenny Jones M a y b r u c h & Z a p c ic was my show.” after the taping, Jones was under tight time Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. Conrado attributes her ability to per­ constraints to begin taping the next show. As A TTO R N E YS-AT-L AW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court form on the show to the fact that before the next best thing, the guests requested pic­ as a Civil Trial Attorney becoming a hairdresser, she was a model tures with Conrado instead. 61 Village Court • Hazlet

g ig H H S i'F m m m m i NOW GOING SALE While Supply Lasts FOR MORE THAN 21 YEARS WE HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE CANT BE BEAT For Experience, Price, Selection, Quality and Satisfaction.

ANY TILE* M5 o n ? ° * ? 5 in Fri IN STOCK d e a l t i l e J h u r ! sat. Excludes prior purchase and other offers POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Expires 5/10/98 ROUTE 9 * FREEHOLD 462-0315 4 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 HOME AND HOSPITAL CARE Proposed dredge island

Continued from page 1 called it an insane idea that has no justifica­ at a voting session in Washington, D.C. tion. Preferred K h “It was poor planning to meet in “We worked hard to get them to stop Eatontown. This is not anywhere near the dumping in our ocean where it wafts into the “We Provide Home Health site (of the proposed island),” he said. bay and it wafts out,” she said. Care With Feeling” Beeson reiterated Pallone’s statement Zipf also spoke about upland alternatives made a week before at a media alert in where the materials are being solidified and LICENSED & BONDED' Keansburg: “This is the same plan as before, used as fill. just moved a little. We do not want a con­ “There’s not enough dredge material to OVER 700 CAREFULLY SCREENED A Decade O f Trusted Dependable tainment island off our shore. Keep it up meet all of the needs,” she said. DEDICATED EMPLOYEES Home Health Care north. Don’t bring it here to us. It’s not ours.” “What part of no don’t you understand,” The contaminated material was dredged Zipf asked Len Houston, chief technical ana­ y RN’s V LPN’s Care Service Provided For from New York Harbor’s shipping channels. lyst for the corps’ New York office. “I ’m y Live-Ins V Newborn Care y Alzheimers Patients - Beeson spoke about alternative on-land going to talk to Pallone to see what we can y Certified Home Health Aides y Head & Spinal Injuries sites such as abandoned mines in do to restrict the Army Corps’ budget so they Pennsylvania, where the material can be can’t spend it on this.” y Therapists y Stroke Victims used to cover and seal the mines. He also “We are looking at a whole variety of y Social Workers y Cancer Care mentioned Bayonne, where it is needed to options,” Houston said. cap a landfill and to remediate adjacent “You’re looking at an island,” Zipf industrial property. responded. 7 DAYS - 24 HOURS A DAY “We’re not just saying no; we are work­ Many of the participants held posters ALL CASES SUPERVISED BY A REGISTERED NURSE ing hard to come up with alternatives,” made by the Bayshore Business Association Beeson said. that stated, “We said no toxic island in our Andrew Willner, the baykeeper, said that waters.” The posters were designed to be 1 -800-603-CARE (2273) earlier in the day he had attended the launch­ held by sticks, but the hotel management ing of the Hackensack Riverboat. asked that the sticks be removed, Robert “Originally the Army Corps had planned Zielinsky, president of the Bayshore to allow malls and other things to be built Business Association, said. there,” he said. “The community said no, and “We had to take the sticks off. What are finally the governing agencies acted respon­ we? A bunch of hooligans?” Zielinsky asked. “Me and my fellow Bayshorites had to X NORWEGIAN rm PRINCESS CRUISES sibly. “We’ve worked on the stupid dredge come all the way here because the meeting Caribbean *98 Bermuda Caribbean Alaska island proposal for nine years,” Willner said. wasn’t held in the Bayshore,” he said. 7 Nights Panama Canal “Individuals and organizations can work Houston responded that the meeting was Crown pp together to stop these projects. The corps will held at the Eatontown hotel because they from ,™750 needed a place that could hold many people. from ^ 4 9 9 pp Special Pricing ultimately make this decision, and the gover­ Limited Dates fr o m ^ 6 4 7 p p Now in Effect nors of both states will have to decide.” “It was held in Middletown last time,” *649w Zielinsky said, “and more than 400 people ROYAL® CARIBBEAN H Carnival. Keansburg resident Pat Becora said he remembered “being here almost a year ago showed up.” 7 Day when the proposal for a 2,500-acre contain­ Middletown resident Art Weimer said, Caribbean '98 Bermuda 3/4 Day “The problem really is not the dredge mater­ Fantastic Caribbean ment island off Keansburg was defeated.” 7 Day Winter Pricing too low to Cruises Becora said it is not just a “not in my ial, but what’s in the dredge material. He print Special Pricing backyard issue; it’s a not in my bay issue.” questioned the makeup of the proposed 40- from^699 pp Call for our Another disposal option proposed by the foot-high island. specials from ^450 pp from$ 2 5 9 corps is the use of subaqueous burrow pits in Houston said there is no island designed m Wearethe#l CndseOnfy agency in NewJersey. the same locations that have been proposed yet, but the corps is looking into a sand dock for the containment islands. The pits would or recast caissons. Cl*llise in . We have lowerprices than anybody's advertisedprice. be excavated in the bay bottom for perma­ “Why can’t the corps work together with V a lu e Callus/or a FREE Price Qiiote! Avoid the Gopycats. nent storage of dredged material. It is then the environmental people to solve this prob­ capped with clean sediment. lem?” Weimer asked. C e n te r 8 Call or stop by for our discount catalog. “We do not want the island and we do not Houston responded that he didn’t know America's Discount Cruise Brokers If cruising is your passion, this should be your owner's manual. want subaqueous burrow pits; we simply do yet if that was possible. 1-800-231-7447 Check us out on the Internet at our Not all travel not want the toxic dredge spoils anywhere in Weimer also questioned a site in Belford 6 Edgeboro Rd. agents have the discount web site www.cruisevalue.com same cruise the Raritan Bay,” Becora said. that is targeted as a site for a combined dis­ East Brunswick, NJ prices. Members of jH ® Highland Mayor Joseph Brannin, who posal facility (CDF). (off Rt. 18, next to Bally’s) Ours are a lot less. has been a commercial fisherman for 30 According to corps literature, no des­ All prices are + port charges and fees. Select categories & sailings are subject to limited availability. Some restrictions may apply. years and is now general manager of the ignated or approved upland CDF sites cur­ Belford Seafood Co-Op, said the waters over rently exist in the region. A relatively small the past 20 to 25 years have been cleaned up site in Belford is under consideration by dramatically. local agencies for disposal of material “A lot of effort went into this. If they dredged from Monmouth County waters. dump these contaminants in the Raritan Bay, Houston said that the Belford site would it will shut off fishing; it will shut off crab­ be for material from the Raritan Bay only. bing and clamming,” he said. “I think people will go for it as long as it Cindy Zipf, head of Clean Ocean Action, is not toxic,” Weimer said. CHECK OUT NEXT WEEK'S PAPER Deadline Date: FOR THE Issue Date: May 26 lune 3

Call loyce today at 7 3 2 -2 5 4 -7 9 7 9 xsior INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 41 School district to stage Mumfefcs foir ‘The Music Man’ The Henry Hudson Regional School As ia:tK ' "<}$i Hook, Gateway National Recreation Area, Roseann Weber, Trudi Lenz, Sarah VIIE.V^V Illiimic „nTS Highlands. Larsen and Ellen Kukasch hang Tickets w ill cost $7 in advance; $9 at donors’ names on a display blanket the door; $5 for senior citizens and stu­ for their Church World Service dents. Tickets can be purchased at Bahrs’ Blanket Program. Interested people Restaurant, Highlands; The Sand Dollar can donate a blanket for $5. iiimei.es Cards and Gifts, Highlands; and Video Blankets are distributed to victims victims onm Movie House, Bayshore Plaza, Atlantic of disasters and others in need. For Highlands. Funds w ill be used for the the­ more information, call the church «lini»KES IIEVASTi ater’s restoration. office at (732) 842-4596. For information or reservations, call (732) 872-7044. Hospital to offer free ‘Brain Attack* program Highly rated! Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, and the American Heart Associ­ ation w ill observe Stroke Awareness 6 Month Certificate Month with the “Brain Attack Alert” pro­ gram, a free stroke screening, on May 6 from 8:30-11:30 a.m. The screenings will be conducted at the hospital by Philip V. Ilaria, M .D., neurologist. The program 12 Month Certificate will offer participants free blood pressure checks and other simple measures to eval­ uate an individual’s stroke risk, including nutritional counseling by a registered A nnual dietitian. Percentage Yield Risk factors for stroke include high M inim um only $1,000. blood pressure, cigarette smoking, heart Variety of other rates and terms available. disease, high red cell counts and “tempo­ rary strokes (TIAs), which often precede a A n n u a l major brain attack. Percentage Yield The warning signs of stroke are: • sudden weakness or numbness of the 15 Month Certificate face, arm or leg on one side of the body; • sudden dimness or loss of vision, par­ ticularly in one eye; • loss of speech or trouble talking or understanding speech; • sudden, severe headaches with no ap­ 18 M onth Certificate parent cause; and • unexplained dizziness, unsteadiness or sudden falls, especially along with any A n n u a l of the above symptoms. Percentage Yield Early intervention can minimize brain injury, and preventive care may reduce the risk of stroke. Local participants should call Bayshore 24 Month Certificate Community Hospital at (732) 290-7022 A n n u a l between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. to register. For Percentage Yield information or additional Brain Attack Alert sites, call the American Heart Association at (888) 988-2179. Rates effective April 13th. Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates.

A n n u a l Percentage Yield

INVESTORS SAVINGS

CORPORATE OFFICE:E: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119

Other offices: Chatham Madison HighwaySPRING 71 LAKEand Warren HEIGHTS: Avenue 169LONG Broadway BRANCH: Clark Millburn OPEN SPACE VICTORY — Maureen COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Ogden (I), chairwoman of the Gov­ Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield ernor’s Council on New Jersey DEAL: TOMS RIVER: 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., Edison Roxbury Twsp. Outdoors, spoke about the stable P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains source of funding for open space in FREEHOLD: the state at Monmouth Conservation Highway 9 and Adeiphia Road* Irvington Springfield Foundation’s annual board meeting Livingston Union April 19 at the home of board presi­ *lnvestors’ 24-Hour dent Judith H. Stanley (r). ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 4 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 YESTERYEAR 100 YEARS ACO

The war between the United States and Feel rig ht at Spain, which was begun last Thursday, is showing its effects locally. ■ The President has called for 125,000 volunteers, and about 3,000 of these are to be furnished by New Jersey. The members of the national guard will be given the first h o m e opportunity to enlist. The call of New Jersey troops is for three regiments of infantry. Governor Voorhees has not yet issued a call for the troops, but it is said that one of the regiments he w ill call upon is the Third. This regiment has companies at Long w ith The Best. Branch, Asbury Park and Keyport. It is expected that within 48 hours of the time the call is made that the full quota of troops will have enlisted and will be at the state Guaranteed rate * No lock-in fees * No points camp at Sea Girt. The first direct injury to business in Monmouth county by the war between the Borrow to $227,150 with as little as 5% down Untied States and Spain has been done to the fishermen of Belford and Port Monmouth. “Our businesses have been knocked silly by the war,” one of the fisher­ 30 Year Fixed Rate Loan 10/1 ARM 30 Year Term 5/1 ARM 30 Year Term 3/1 ARM 30 Year Term men said yesterday. “This is the height of the mossbunker season. Last week we were getting 25 cents a bushel for all we could catch. We sold them to the fishing smacks which go down along the coast after blue- fish. Most of the smacks are afraid to ven­ ture out now for fear of being captured by the Spanish gunboats.” A few of the smack fishermen do not think there is any danger of capture, or are willing to take chances of getting away if they should be chased. But the number who are willing to venture out are so few that the season will be a losing one.

75 YEARS ACO Miss Alma Lockwood has given nine trees to the borough of Keyport to be plant­ Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 4/24/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject to change ed in Beach Park in memory of the nine without notice. A 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required; maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans young men for this place who lost their lives to a maximum of $227,150. P & I represents principal and interest payments on the loan. in the world war. Daylight savings time was adopted by the Keyport borough council on Monday night. The Walling-Ryke company has been Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. awarded the contract to construct the new railroad station at Union Beach. The con­ For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: tract price was about $8,000.

SO YEARS AGO Edward Flower, manager of Davidson’s super market on Broad street, announced this week that the store now is operating self-service in the meat depart­ ment. Davidson’s is the first in the county to introduce the service. Probably the biggest factor in the newest merchandising wrinkle is that there will be no more waiting in line for meat and associated products. The State of New Jersey Department of Institutions and Agencies recently released a INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK report of average daily per patient day costs of hospitals in New Jersey for the year CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn ended December 31, 1947. There were 60 reported hospitals, and their figures showed Other offices: the average daily per patient day cost as $12.92, whereas the daily average per SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison patient day cost for Riverview was $10.25. Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield DEAL: Edison Roxbury Twsp. Equal Opportunity 88 Norwood Avenue, TOMS RIVER: P. 0. Box 227 874 Fischer Blvd., Hillside Scotch Plains Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Dinner is scheduled FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* The Monmouth County Urban Livingston Union League will host the Fifth Annual Equal Opportunity Dinner Thursday at ‘ Investors’ 24-Hour (= t ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 6 p.m; The dinner will be held in Gibbs Hall, Fort Monmouth, Tinton Avenue. Eatontown. For more infor­ mation, call (732) 345-1868. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 4 3 STORK CLUB Milestones Janine and Vincent Cianciolo of Brick announce the birth of their daugh­ Church, Javemier, Fla., where the bride ter, Alexis Leigh, March 6 at Riverview was given in marriage by her sons, Robert Medical Center, Red Bank. The baby and Matthew Foley. weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces. Maternal Honor attendant was Mary K. grandparents are Joe and Karen Boscarino Amerling of Key Largo, Fla. Bridesmaids o f Lincroft. Paternal grandparents are were Susan Silver of Rego Park, N.Y.; Guido and Anna Cianciola of East Mary Beth Sullivan of New York City; Brunswick. Godparents are Kristy Maureen Motley of Santa Monica, Calif.; Boscarino of Lincroft and Louis Cordaro and Gisela Hausman of Key Largo, Fla. of East Brunswick. Best man was Gregory P. Stuart of Key Largo, Fla., brother of the bride­ groom. Ushers were Robert H. Foley, Gail and Tom Vetrano o f the DVM, of Islamorada, Fla., brother of the Morganville section of Marlboro an­ bride; Gareth Vye of Key Largo, Fla., nounce the birth of their daughter, Andrea brother of the bride; Carl Apell of Marie, March 22, at Riverview Medical Highlands; and William Billich of Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 Monmouth Beach. pounds, 9 ounces. She joins a sister, A reception was held at San Pedro’s Jennifer, 6, and a brother, Thomas, 3. Church Hall, Javemier, Fla. Grandparents are Carole and Joe Greene The bride is a graduate of Winchester and Marion and Anthony Vetrano, all of High School in Massachusetts and Hazlet. Great-grandparents are Rita Massachusetts College of Art, Boston. Greene of Florida and Lucy and George Jill Fruchter, Joel Schindler Lorraine and Jeffrey Stuart She is employed at Upper Keys Vetrano of Hazlet. Godparents are Veterinary Clinic, Islamorada, Fla. Kristine and John Joyce of Hazlet. Fruchter-Schindler Stuart-Foley The bridegroom is a graduate of Joan Fruchter of Matawan and Jerald Lorraine Foley, daughter of the late Middletown Township High School and Mary Jane and Drew Barrett of Fruchter of Manalapan announce the en­ Robert H. Foley and the late Ruth Mills attended Rochester Institute of Aberdeen announce the birth of their gagement of their daughter, Jill Cari Foley, was married April 25 to Jeffrey P. Technology. He is currently of Seafarer’s Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. International Union, serving in Guam. He daughter, Amanda Jane, on April 13 at Fruchter, to Joel Scott Schindler, son of Stuart of Red Bank. is employed with Interocean Ugland Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Philip and Sonia Schindler of The Rev. John McGrath performed the Management, Voorhees. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Reisterstown, Md. ceremony at San Pedro’s Catholic The couple resides in Key Largo, Fla. Maternal grandparents are Barbara and The future bride is a graduate of Bill Germinario of Holmdel. Paternal Matawan-Aberdeen Regional High McAllister-Hicks grandparents are Alice and Norman School. She earned a bachelor of arts Barrett of Tunkhannock, Pa. degree from the University of Delaware, Charlie and Judy McAllister of University. She is employed as a soft­ Newark; a master of arts degree in school Hazlet announce the engagement of their ware engineer by Telos Corp., Riverview Medical Center in Red psychology from James Madison daughter, Cynthia McAllister, to Shrewsbury. Bank recently announced the following University, Harrisonburg, Va.; and an Matthew E. Hicks, son of Edward and Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan local births: educational specialist degree from James Cynthia Hicks of Hazlet. High School, Hazlet. He earned a bache­ Ericka Schaarschmidt and Michael Madison University. She is employed as a The future bride is a graduate of lor of arts degree from Monmouth M arin o of Matawan, a daughter on school psychologist with the Howard Raritan High School, Hazlet. She earned a bachelor of science degree from University. He is employed as an assis­ March 27; County Board of Education, Howard tant editor at Marvel Comics, New York Monmouth University, West Long Kim and Shawn Garrity o f County, Md. City. Branch. She is currently working on a Middletown, a son on March 28; Her fiance is a graduate of Franklin master of science degree at Monmouth A fall 1999 wedding is planned. Randi and John Brower Jr. of High School, Reisterstown, Md., and the Middletown, a daughter on April 11; Maryland State Police Academy. He is a trooper first class with the Maryland State Greater Media Newspapers is happy to share its readers’ good news on the Mary Jane and Thomas Barrett of Police, employed as a traffic homicide in­ Milestones pages. Aberdeen, a daughter on April 13; vestigator and a commercial vehicle in­ Forms are available for readers who wish to announce engagements, weddings, Barbara and James Fiorillo o f spector. births and wedding anniversaries. All submissions must include a phone number at Hazlet, a son on April 13; which someone may be contacted during daytime hours. A November wedding is planned in Laura and Louis Scalzo of Leonardo, To request a form, call 254-7000, Ext. 8226. Pikesville, Md. a daughter on April 13. Is your child caught in a 5 Year LENNOX* Complete failure chain? MSlXWrriOMS-HHTlMi Warranty Your child may need help with weak study on LENNOX1 Equipment, skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, Weak Basic Skills despite a good IQ. Our certified teachers help children overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge.

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Surviving are a son, William of and English army in World War II. Surviving are Hazlet; a daughter, Carol McKenzie of Tinton his wife, Krystyna; a daughter, Wanda of Hazlet; Falls; three brothers, Frank DeGeiso of Toms two sons, George R. of Freehold and Andrew of River, Peter. DeGeiso of Port Murray and Matawan; and four grandchildren. Services were Salvatore DeGeiso of North Hampton, Mass.; under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Key­ two sisters, Josephine Romano of Maplewood port, with a religious service at St. Joseph’s and Jean LaBarca of Union; a grandson and a Church. Interment was at Sacred Heart Ceme­ granddaughter. Services were under the direc­ tery, Parlin. • 9 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a reli­ • 28” HI Vac® CUTTING DECK gious service at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic CATHERINE MELISSA GREENWELL Church, Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s SPROUL, 85, of Keyport died April 25 at • 5-SPEED, ON-THE-GO SHIFTING Cemetery, Keyport. Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Crandall, Texas, she lived in Terrell, Texas, be­ • CONVERTS TO MULCHING JAM ES P. LEE, 60, of the Melrose section of fore moving to Keyport 50 years ago. She was a OR BAGGING Sayreville died April 18 in the Memorial Medical 1931 graduate of St. Martin’s High School, For­ Center at South Amboy. He was the owner of ney, Texas, and worked as a nurse at Alexander Factory Bonus Offe Lee Limousine Ltd., Sayreville. Surviving are his Hospital in Terrell until she moved to New Jersey Heavy Duty Cart wife, Joan Abatiello Lee; two sons, James P. Jr., in 1948. Mrs. Sproul retired in 1975 after working of North Palm Beach, Fla., and Joseph of as an assembler at Perkin Elmer Corp. for 15 With the purchase of a new Snapper riding Sayreville; two daughters, Donna Marie Bond of years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph’s mower you can buy this heavy duty 10 cu. ft. utility cart with pneumatic tires and SAVE $95.00 Wellesley, Mass., and Linda Hennessey of Old Church, Keyport, and was a life member of Bridge; his mother, Helen Chandler of Keyport; Catholic Daughters. Mrs. Sproul was prede­ Cart comes three brothers, Edward Lee of Brooklyn, N.Y., ceased by four brothers, Paul E. Greenwell, unassembled Ask your dealer about using Snapper-4 O il to double your engine warranty Clarence Lee of the Cliffwood Beach section of Alouise Greenwell, Joe Greenwell and Robert MFG. SUGG. RET. $139.99 Old Bridge and Joseph Crisafi of the Parlin sec­ Greenwell; and two sisters, Rose Pierce and HURRY, OFFER ENDS SOON tion of Sayreville; four sisters, Ann Suter and Pa­ Beulah Broyles. Surviving are her husband, SNAP CREDIT EASY PAYMENT PLANS FOR PRICES LISTED ARE MANUFACTURER'S QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS, SEE LOCAL CUfik OOJ70 SUGGESTED PROMOTIONAL PRICES AND tricia Lee, both of Staten Island, N.Y., Margaret Frank; two sisters, Ethel Muse and Gertrude DEALER;ALER FOR DETAILS . ® ARE SUBJECT TO LOCAL DEALER OPTION Sammarco of Brooklyn and Susan Wagner of Shepherd, both of Terrell; and many nieces and ifcUi | LEGEND A BY OUALIT Y I Keyport; and three grandchildren. Services are nephews. Services were under the direction of planned for today at Carmen F. Spezzi Funeral Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious ser­ Home, Parlin. Cremation will follow. vice at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was at St. CERLIONE’S C.A. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. PORTER R. PEOPLES JR., 79, of LAWN & GARDEN POW ER EQUIPMENT, INC. Cliffwood Beach died A pril 16. Born in HELEN KING WEIR, 81, of Lavallette died Birmingham, Ala., he lived in Perth Amboy April 21 at Chandler Hall Nursing Home, before moving to Cliffwood Beach, Aberdeen Newton, Pa. Born in Jersey City, she lived in 3206 H ighw ay 35 52 A Route 34 Township, 48 years ago. He was a machinist at Union Beach before moving to Lavallette three Perth Amboy Dry Dock for 30 years, retiring in years ago. She was a homemaker and a com­ H a z l e t M a t a w a n 1980. Mr. Peoples was a U.S. Navy veteran of municant of Holy Family Roman Catholic World War II. Surviving are two daughters, Church, Union Beach. She was a member of the Dotti Wesp of Union Beach and Frances Baker Women’s Auxiliary of Holy Family Church, Union 732-264-3430 732-946-8333 i of Bricktown; a son, Dr. Porter Peoples III of Beach, for 35 years; and St. Bonaventure Pennsacola, Fla.; 16 grandchildren; and seven Society, Lavallette. Mrs. Weir was predeceased great-grandchildren. Services were under the by her husband, Samuel J., in 1987. Surviving direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. are two sons, Samuel of Avenel and Mark of Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Gar­ Hazlet; two daughters, Beth Levy of Pennsylva­ dens, Hazlet. nia and Monica Hetebrink of California; a sister, Marian King of Hazlet; and eight grandchildren. High School Sophomores GEORGE SCIBOR, 73, of Matawan died Services were under the direction of Day Funeral April 24 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Home, Keyport, with a religious service at Holy Interested in an Engineering Career? Holmdel. Born in Poland he lived in Aberdeen Family Roman Catholic Church. Interment was before moving to Matawan 12 years ago. He re­ at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. O penings are available in our tired in 1995 as a mechanical engineer at John­ Machine Technology Program in our M ataw an/Aberdeen B u i l d i n g ON CAMPUS Students entering the Colleen M. Dec of Lincroft will be the History in Washington, D.C. The program program will learn student speaker at the 9:30 a.m. com­ recognizes individuals who are opening mechanical engineering mencement ceremony on May 10 at Miami frontiers in business and technology in the University, Oxford, Ohio. new millennium. Scholars w ill attend an and techniques using awards dinner on April 23 in Flag Hall of our industrial quality The following Middletown High the National Museum of American machines. The use of School South students were named as be­ History, where Roger Nagel, executive Computer Numerical ing among the top 50,000 scorers in the director of Iacocca Institute, w ill give the 1999 Merit Scholarship Program: Michael keynote address. On April 24 the students Machines and Computer Alfano, Dale Andrews, Dianea Bennet, will participate in the “Building Relation­ Numerical Control pro­ Michael Dixon, Andrew Foss, Amy ships in the Electronic Age” discussion, gramming plus precision Gehrmann, Frances Gevarter, Anjum Hos- which w ill be recorded for the permanent sain, Wendy Wang, Adam Parsells, Kira research collection as part of the measuring and blueprint Pyskina, Kenan Rubenstein, Matthew Information Technology Archive in the reading is all a part of Scherer, Roger Shih, Craig Smith, Karen National Museum of American History. this two year program. Tang, Tanya Telegadis and Amalia Zagorski. Jennifer Shade, Middletown High Many graduates enter School North, Port Monmouth, and Joy college to pursue an Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pa., Walker of Mater Dei High School, Engineering Degree announced that Stacy Imler of Hazlet, an Leonardo, are high school seniors who Iacocca Scholar at the university, w ill par­ were honored recently at a reception for upon completion. ticipate in the 21st Century Pioneer academic scholarship recipients at the Graduates may also Awards and Lecture Program April 23 and Mansion at Georgian Court College, choose to enter the job 24 at the National Museum of American Lakewood. market in a machining career. Reserve a spot to tour Woodrow Wilson Hall Reservations must be made by April 30 The first tour w ill include a luncheon at For more information or to apply for this program call: to tour Monmouth University’s Woodrow noon at $22 per person. The second tour Wilson Hall, West Long Branch, May 8. w ill feature a candlelight dinner at 7 p.m. Monmouth County Vocational School District Each tour will include a meal and a for $27 per person. tour-and-slide presentation by Professor Seating will be limited. For informa­ 732-431 -6291 Arie van Everdingen, assisted by Mary tion, call the Office of Special Events and Weir. Programs at (732) 571-3509. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 4 5 “90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM I TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are KEYPORT presumed innocent until found guilty in court. Three people were charged with drug- related offenses after police received FREE ABERDEEN reports of people allegedly smoking mari­ juana at 298 First St., according to reports. Daniel Kautzen, 24, 106 Strathmore George Sirleaf, 23, 707 Shore Converse, Gardens, was arrested for possession of Cliffwood Beach, was charged with pos­ marijuana under 50 grams, possession of PHONE session of a controlled dangerous sub­ a controlled dangerous substance in a stance and drug paraphernalia. Mark FREE Leather Case vehicle and careless driving April 22 at Kelber Jr., 20, 298 First St., Keyport, was 1:43 a.m., police reports said. The arrest charged with possession of a controlled FREE Car Charger occurred on Route 35. dangerous substance and drug parapher­ A Cypress Lane resident and an FREE Home Charger nalia and being under the influence. A *lnc. 15 local minutes each month for 1 year. Irongate resident reported that between juvenile was charged with possession of a ‘ New Service Contract Required April 16 and April 18 campaign signs for controlled dangerous substance and drug Board of Education candidate-elect Cath­ paraphernalia, as well as being under the erine Zavorskas were stolen from their influence. property, according to reports. + FREE NIGHTS & FREE WEEKEND MIDDLETOWN HAZLET AIRTIME. NO UNO LINE CHARGES Jeffrey Aldridge, 31, 19 Shrewsbury Alan Joh n Bongiovanni, 33, 2 Deer- Ave., Highlands, was arrested April 21 at 3 crest Drive, Holmdel, was charged with dri­ a.m. for driving while intoxicated, according ving while intoxicated and driving with a to reports. The arrest occurred on Route 35. revoked license after a routine traffic stop Edward H. Schroader III, 28, 213 on Holmdel Road at 12:38 a.m. April 22, Marina Drive, Highlands, was arrested April INTERSTATE CELLULAR according to reports. at a.m. for driving while intoxicated, Tracy Bernard Newson, 29, 12 Sutton 21 1:02 according to reports. The arrest occurred on Drive, Matawan, was charged with posses­ Route 35. sion of stolen property after police found a MEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT William M. Domenick, 39, 24 Region reported stolen bicycle in his vehicle at Drive, Hazlet, was arrested April 19 at 12:30 Authorized Agent Kmart, Route 35, at 5:42 p.m. April 20, a.m. for driving while intoxicated, according ©Bell Atlantic Mobile according to reports. ABERDEEN to reports. The arrest occurred on Coe Place Isabel Maria Newson, 32, was in Port Monmouth. charged with shoplifting and possession of RT. 34, ABERDEEN MALL John Anderson Kull, 28,15 Center St., UNION SPRIN8FIEUI stolen property at Kmart, Route 35, at 5:42 Right behind Blockbuster’s Oceanport, was arrested April 17 at 1:30 p.m. April 20, according to reports. p.m. for driving while intoxicated, according 2701 MORRIS AVE. 031 MORRIS TPKE. Briana Rose Mason, 18, Sands Motel, (732) 583-9686 to reports. The arrest occurred at Route 35 Room 7, Eatontown, and Kristen April and Navesink River Road. (908)810-9700 (973)379-7600 Martinez, 18, 92 Bethany Road, were both Maureen R. Schnoor, 35, 143 Church charged with possession of a controlled *New 1 or 2 year contract with Bell Atlantic Mobile required. $175 Early termination fee applies. Monthly access, air St., Belford, was arrested April 17 at 1:48 dangerous substance under 50 grams on time, toll & roaming charges not included. Northern NJ/NYC mobile number required. Weekend hours are 12:01 am a.m. for driving while intoxicated, according the southbound platform of the Hazlet train Sat. to 11:59 pm Sun. Night hours are from 9:01 pm to 6:59 am. Home roaming area only. Offer expires 4-30-98. to reports. The arrest occurred on Main station at 7:20 a.m. April 18, reports said. Street in the Belford section. Adopt a Pet Taxi driver robbed ABERDEEN — An area cab driver was allegedly robbed at knifepoint last week in Aberdeen. On April 20 at 10:45 p.m. a taxi driver DeNicola’s with H & H Car Service, Holmdel, respond­ ed to a call in Cliffwood, according to police. Two black males entered the cab, and one Landscaping sat in the front and one in the back, accord­ ing to police. The man in the back pulled out a knife and placed it along the driver’s neck, pulling the driver’s hair to pull his head back. *Brick Paver Installers The man in the front seat demanded that the taxi driver hand over all his money. The man threw the car into reverse and demand­ SPRING SALE ed again that the driver hand over the money. The driver handed over $100. Patios, Walkways 8. Driveways Both men jumped out of the taxi and fled All patterns 8^ colors available Name Marn cy ______on foot, but not before pulling the transmit­ ter out of the radio. Breed domestic short-hair cat Replace your old concrete with Color brown tiger______pavers, they are beautiful and Sex soaved female______Agfi approx. 3-4 years______OIL TANKS w on’t crack, fade or need any Description a great lap cat; mushy REMOVED u p k e e p . and great with kids; litter-______Protect Your Home trained; tested negative for feline Sn Free Estimates Prices starting at $6/square leukemia/ ADDS; has some shots X "■ No Jo b Too Big or Too Small foot installed V ^ Free estim ates '" g Retaining Walls > and Lawn Seivices Monmouth County SPCA D.E.P. HOME 260 Wail S t C & Step Systems ^ Also Available Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 E,_ HEATING ’■R (732) 542-0040 'I, Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. 732-566-5219 Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by AURORA G reater Media Newspapers; in conjunctionconji " ENVIRONMENTAL, INCl Call 7 Days with the Monmouth County SPCA. 1-800-464-0519 4 6 APRIL 29, 1998, INDEPENDENT Sports Lions now the team to beat in A North

BY NEIL SCHUMAN Junior center-fielder Evan Bruno has Staff Writer been an offensive surprise with a .345 av­ erage and seven stolen bases. H itting, pitching and defense all “He made a nice over-the-shoulder have come together this season to catch against Howell,” Veth said. “He make Middletown North one of plays very shallow and has taken away a the Shore Conference’s most successful few singles. baseball teams. The play of junior right-fielder Jon After a pair of weekend Class A North Mizglewski has also been a pleasant sur­ wins, the Lions have a 9-2 overall record prise. Batting in the seventh spot in the or­ and lead the divisional standings with an der, Mizglewski has a .450 average, which unblemished 7-0 mark. Since an opening includes a pair of home runs and four dou­ day loss to Sayreville, the Lions have only bles. lost once, a 5-3 defeat at the hands of Veth has received outstanding pitching Monmouth Regional. from senior southpaw Kenny Richards, “We’re hitting over .400 as a team and who carried a 0.73 ERA into Friday’s 2-1 we’ve been hitting our best in clutch situa­ win over Freehold Township. Richards tions,” Lions coach Rich Veth said. picked up the win to improve to 3-0. Senior shortstop Mark Mager leads the The Lions won that game on a double Shore Conference with a .656 averaged steal. Schoonhoven was on third base and Mager will become an Ivy Leaguer next Mark Baldwin was on first. Baldwin took fall when he begins his stay at Harvard off for second and a wide throw allowed University in Massachusetts. Schoonhoven to score. “I believe that he’s the first kid from Senior Anthony DiGregorio pitched Middletown North to go to Harvard,” Veth four shutout innings on Wednesday in a said. “He’s a great kid, a tremendous ath­ 12-0 nondivisional win over Long lete and a great student He’s very involved Branch. The win improved his record to with school activities.” 2-1 and his ERA to 1.70. The Lions got a Mager also has been an effective pitch­ pair of home runs from Mizglewski and er. one each from Russo and Renick. “I use Mark as a pitcher every 10 days Richards and DiGregorio give Veth a or so,” Veth said. pair of aces in his pitching deck. Senior first baseman Colin Renick has “Ken will pitch the bulk of our A North wielded the Lions’ most powerful bat games, and we’ll use Anthony in the rest of Renick is hitting .545 with three home runs them,” Veth said. and seven doubles and leads the team with 19 RBI. Renick hit a two-run homer in the N ow into their second time around the Lions’ 7-0 win over Howell Saturday. league, Veth hopes that his team can “He also plays a flawless first base,” maintain its consistency and capture the Veth said. divisional crown. Renick also does some pitching. “We were 8-2 in our first set of 10 Junior Chris Schoonhoven has done the games,” Veth said. “We started our second job both offensively and defensively as the set of 10 games with a win. We’ve already Lions’ second baseman. beaten Howell twice so I figure we’ll need “He’s hitting .333 and is an excellent five more wins to take the division. Every­ defensive player,” Veth said. “We’ve body is at their most competitive when turned seven double plays, and he’s been they play us.” involved in most of them.” This week’s schedule will offer a few Vinnie Esposito, who hit a solo homer breaks. The Lions had a Class A North in the win over Howell, has been produc­ game with Marlboro scheduled for yester­ tive at the plate and has seen time at a num­ day afternoon. They’ll play Christian ber of defensive positions. When Mager Brothers Academy, Middletown, twice. TOP FINISHER — Middletown South High School’s Cate Guiney races to victo­ pitches, Esposito plays shortstop. When Today they face the Colts in a Class A ry in the 3200 at the Lion Invitational on Saturday. Guiney won that race and the Renick pitches, he plays first base. He’s North game. On Saturday they play them 1600 to help the Eagles take the team title. also served as a designated hitter and left in the Monmouth County Tournament. (Jackie Pollack/Greater Media) fielder. So far, Esposito has three home On Friday, they’ll host Wall in a nondi­ runs and a .375 batting average. visional game. Senior third baseman Adam Orlando The cutoff date for the New Jersey has been an ideal leadoff hitter, with a .410 State Interscholastic Athletic Association Park System offers basketball, skating programs batting average and a .550 on-base per­ Central Jersey Group IV tournament is The Monmouth County Park System has slated its intermediate level in-line skat­ centage. Orlando leads the team with 11 May 8. has slated “Basketball with Me and ing program at Dorbrook Recreation Area, stolen bases. The competition in Central Jersey Dad/Mom” on Saturdays in May. The coed Route 537, Colts Neck. Topics to be cov­ “Defense may have been his only weak Group IV includes Hamilton East program for youngsters ages 5 and 6 teach­ ered include: forward-to-backward transi­ point, but he’s been showing a lot of im­ (Steinert), which is 9-2; Bridgewater-Rari- es participants the basics of basketball and tion, mohawks, cross-overs and advanced provement there,” Veth said. “On Friday tan, last season’s top seed (6-1); and West will run from May 2-23 at Dorbrook stopping. Participants must supply their and Saturday, he made some very good de­ Windsor-Plainsboro (6-1). Hillsborough is Recreation Area, Route 537, Colts Neck. own skates and protective equipment. The fensive plays 7-0. Parent participation is required, and the fee four-session instructional program will be Catcher John Russo is hitting .400, with With the tournament seedings based is $30 per pair with pre-registration held Thursdays from 5:30-6:45 p.m. begin­ three homers and five doubles. solely on record, getting a top berth will required. For more information or to regis­ ning May 7. The fee for the program is $42 Senior left-fielder Tim Girone suffered be difficult, but that may be a blessing in ter, call 842-4000. For persons with hearing and pre-registration is required. To register, a tom hamstring in the loss to Monmouth, disguise because traditionally strong impairment, the TDD machine number is call 842-4000. For persons with hearing but saw some playing time on Friday and teams East Brunswick and Edison are off 219-9484. impairment, the TDD machine number is Saturday. to slow starts. The Monmouth County Park System 219-9484. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 4 7

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KEY VICTORY — Raritan High School’s Dan Aiken is about to crank a back­ hand return in his 6-0, 6-0 victory over Mater Dei’s Mike Cardone. Hazlet’s Rockets beat the Middletown-based Seraphs 3-2 to raise their record to 5-2. 972-7400 3 (Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) 2-8 week programs available. College age counselors. Operated and directed by licensed teachers and administrators.

Seraphs gain by Our Kingdom Is Your Center For Fitness shuffling defense

BY NEIL SCHUMAN _____ The back-to-back Shore Conference Class C North wins over the Admirals and K f N I G Staff Writer Purple Roses boosted the Seraphs’ overall fter some defensive fine tuning by record to 4-2. Their 3-2 divisional mark coach Jeanne Dickinson, the has them in third place behind Keansburg A Mater Dei softball team appears to and Keyport, the two teams to which they have found its way. have lost. Dickinson moved sophomore pitcher “The last two games we’ve been play­ Nicole Vasta to third base, junior third ing a lot better,” Dickinson said. “We’re baseman Liz Cozine to left field and getting closer to where we want to be and sophomore left fielder Kristen Supon from are starting to gain some confidence.” left field to right field. Senior first baseman Betsy Carr — the “Moving Nicole to third frees up Liz team’s leading hitter — sparked the 17-4 Cozine to move to the outfield,” Dickinson win over St. Rose on April 20. Carr went said. “Our outfield was very young and 3-for-4 and drove in three runs, to boost now we have some experience out there.” her average to .571 and her R B I total to The move that has paid the best divi­ 17. dends of all was putting senior catcher Cozine is hitting .565 and second base­ Chris sie Dalton on the pitching mound. man Shelly Jazowski is hitting over .300. So far Dalton is 2-0, with wins over Senior Missy Blatt, who hit .444 last Henry Hudson and St. Rose of Belmar. season, is the Seraphs’ shortstop. “After four years with a pitcher like Sophomore Teresa Tetlow is now the start­ Sandi Davis, it’s tough to find a replace­ ing catcher. Junior Justine Amici is their ment,” Dickinson said. center fielder. Before settling on Dalton as the No. 1 Mater Dei was scheduled to play Point starter, Dickinson gave senior Danielle Pleasant Beach in a divisional game last Cozzati a shot, but she suffered from con­ Thursday, but rain caused the contest to be Trained Personnel On Staff To Assist You In Meeting trol problems. Cozzati is now the team’s postponed. designated hitter. This week, the Seraphs begin their sec­ Your Individual Fitness Goals. “Chrissie has done a good job, but she ond time around the C North circuit with • Weight loss? • Better health? • Maintaining present doesn’t do well in back-to-back games,” games against Asbury Park and Keansburg. fitness level? • Muscle growth/strength training? Dickinson said. “She needs a couple of days They’ll also face an improved Red Bank of rest between starts, so we’ll go to Nicole Regional in a non-divisional game. Come Workout In A Clean, Jriendfy!"Environment Vasta, when Chrissie needs a break.” “We have to keep working on the of­ Junior Megan Giustiniani had done fensive end of things,” Dickinson said. well when in a relief role, registering saves “We’re hitting well, but we haven’t faced 3253 Highway 35 N. 732-335-0911, in Vasta’s early season wins over Asbury any overpowering pitchers yet. So we’ll Chelsea Place Fbx Park and Neptune, but came down with a continue to work hard and hopefully we’ll case of mononucleosis. find our successes.” Behind Boston Market 732-335-0912 4 8 APRIL 29, 1998, INDEPENDENT Riptide taking their game to the people

BY TIM M O RRIS ______Defender Andreas Maier and keeper Staff Writer Steve Widdowson are former teammates of Napolitano at Rutgers. The trio helped lead he Jersey Riptide Football Club in the Scarlet Knights to the NCAA Final the United Systems of Independent Four in 1994. Soccer Leagues (USISL) wants to Another ex-Scarlet Knight is veteran T midfielder Chris Brauchle, who has been be the league’s populist team. General manager Mike Romeo has the Riptide tak­ with the Riptide since their inception. ing their play to the fans. As a result, Other college standouts that w ill be fea­ instead of playing at one home field this tured on the Riptide are Dave Siljanovski, year, the team w ill hit the road in Central a forward from Massachusetts; Jeff Crane Jersey for what is called “Tour ’98.” of Wake Forest, a defender; and Javier “Tour ’98 is very unique,” Romeo said. Velasco of Kean, a midfielder. “We’re bringing soccer to the people by Among the returning veterans are cap­ playing at several home sites. We are no tain Greg Bajek and the Polish center-back longer a Shore-based team, but Central Jer­ combination of Jerry Ciesla and Tom sey.” Wygonik. Tour ’98 w ill take the Riptide, who are Ferdi DeMatthaeis, a former profes­ the USISL affiliate of the New York/New sional player with the famed New York Jersey MetroStars of Major League Soccer, Cosmos, is back for his third year as the to several sites throughout Central Jersey. Riptide’s coach. He has taken the team to The team opened up at Monroe High the USISL playoffs the last two years. In School on Saturday against the Vermont 1996, the Riptide had the best record in the Voltage. league during the regular season. Lona Ozrek’s goal gave the Riptide a 1­ “I ’m very, very excited about this year,” 0 victory. They are now 2-1. DeMatthaeis said. “I ’ve learned about the The Riptide host the Cape Cod Cru­ league the last two years and what it takes saders this Friday at 8 p.m. at South to be a winner on the field. Brunswick High School. “I ’ve looked at 200 players over the last To help improve attendance and com­ three or four months to come up with the munity awareness of the Riptide, their 22 players that make up the team; it was a home games w ill coincide with communi­ hard job,” he added. “We have good chem­ ty soccer tournaments. The stops at istry on this club with a combination of Monroe, Willingboro, Freehold and veterans and youth. The pieces are together Sayreville are where tournaments already to put a very, very good product on the exist. field.” At the other towns, the Riptide them­ This year’s Riptide has two big ingredi­ selves w ill conduct tournaments. It’s their ents that were missing the last two years way of being visible in the communities to according to DeMatthaeis: depth and scor­ promote the team and soccer. ing. The Riptide plan to run week-long soc­ “Phil Napolitano and David Siljanovski cer day camps, training academies and are very talented,” the Riptide coach said. coaching schools, as well as developmen­ “They are attacking players who can finish tal youth teams as other ways to reach out off plays. That’s what we’ve been miss­ to the community. ing. The Riptide also picked up a new spon­ Overall, DeMatthaeis is very pleased AT HOME IN THE PROS — Phil Napolitano (I) decided to begin his professional sor, Robust International, which special­ about the team the Riptide is fielding. He career with the Jersey Riptide of the USISL. He has helped the team to a 2-1 record. izes in sport and energy drinks. said the team is strong in goal and has bol­ Romeo added that on the field, the Rip­ stered the defense and midfield with the Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media) tide are going in a different direction as addition of players such as David Gould- to get to the Final Four and there were Other stops on the tour are at W illing­ well. stein (MF) and Jeff Crane (D). Bajek is a 7,000 fans at a packed stadium,” the Mon­ boro High School on May 9 (7:30 p.m.); “Our philosophy is changing focus,” he proven difference-maker, and with Napoli­ roe star added. “It was an unbelievable Monroe High School on May 16 (5 p.m.); said. “We’re going with younger players tano and Siljanovski, the team is stronger feeling.” Mercer County College on June 14 (2 with major league potential. We’re going to than ever up front. DeMatthaeis agreed with his forward. p.m.); Sayreville High School on June 19; As for the prospect of not having a sin­ have a veiy exciting, attacking team that “Having a good crowd cheering for you Freehold Borough High School on June 21 features local talent.” gle home field, Napolitano and De­ always helps,” he said. “In fact, it can be (2 p.m.); Woodbridge High School on July The Riptide have a quartet of ex-Rut­ Matthaeis didn’t think it would be a prob­ good for both teams.” 3 (8 p.m.); Monroe High School on July 12 gers University stars, including local lem. The Riptide w ill field a women’s team, (2 p.m.); and the College of New Jersey on standout Phil Napolitano of Monroe Town­ “I think it’s a good idea to attract more the Splash. They are negotiating to have July 31 (8 p.m.). ship. Napolitano, a forward, played his fans,” Napolitano said. “Playing in front of Point Pleasant Boro High School star For information on Riptide home a large crowd helps the players. club soccer in Monroe and starred for two Christy Pearce, a U.S. national team play­ games or general information on the team, “I remember playing Brown University years in high school there. er, on the squad. call (732) 381-9190.

ixcujukncvtij (Docadions Hjs MOTHER'S D ^ Y IVlay lO , 1998 BRUNCH 11:30 a.m . - 3:30 p.m . $22 per adult &" $12 per child Sunday to Sunday tax and gratuity not included please call fo r details & r e s e r v a t i c Non-Stop Air M OTHER'S DAY DIMMER 7 NIGHTS 8 DAYS (ala carte) Hotel - Transfer - Taxes 2:00 p.m . - 6:00 p.m . please call fo r D inner specials &■ reservations Per Person. 00Double Occupancy. tPiazza di %pma *648 Banquets and Italian Restaurant JL i i. A A 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 769 Rt. 36, Union Beach • 335-1450 Parties up to 150 • Lunch and Dinner • Open Seven Days INDEPENDENT. APRIL 29, 1998 4 9 Lancers’ bats, gloves delivering victories

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA ______and third-baseman Steve Craig is batting Staff Writer an even .300. In addition, catcher/third- baseman Joe Spallina has walloped a pair ith its victory over Freehold of home runs and has been a better hitter Township on Saturday in the than his .231 average would indicate. Monmouth County Tourna­ “We’ve been getting good hitting W ment, the St. John Vianney High School throughout the season,” coach Barry Cook baseball team upped its record to 8-3. said. “The key to our success has been im­ Andrew Palmieri tossed a two-hitter to proved fielding. Early in the season we had lead his team to the win. The junior left­ our problems, but now we’re getting the hander went the distance to improve his outs when we need them.” record to 3-2 and set up a meeting with Cook shuffled a few of his fielders Monmouth Regional, Tinton Falls, this af­ around, and the results have been good. ternoon. Regional defeated the Lancers in Werner, for example, moved from center a regular-season game in early April. field to short, where he has been vacuum­ In the Shore Conference’s Class B ing grounders with regularity. Cook has North division, Vianney stands 4-2, hav­ been solid at second. The center-field pla­ ing defeated Matawan, Red Bank toon of Mike Delpriera and Ray Piatowski Regional, Long Branch and Neptune, has also worked out well. while losing to Monmouth. Regional and “Most of our pitchers, are not strikeout Raritan of Hazlet. In nonconference play, pitchers, so if we don’t make the plays in the Lancers have scored triumphs over the field, we lose,” Cook said. “It’s as sim­ Holmdel, Rumson-Fair Haven and ple as that.” Allentown. On the hill, Palmieri is the ace. In 29 A major reason for this success is the innings of work, he has 41 strike outs and presence of seven hitters with .300 or bet­ an 0.95 ERA to go along with a pair of Get A Free Summer ter averages, led by clutch-hitting catcher two-hitters and three complete games. J.R Gorczynski at .500 with 12 RBI. Left- Craig and Delpriera each have a victory, fielder Justin Rosato is at .393, followed and lefty Dan Howe (1-0) and righty Kevin On Honda* by shortstop John Werner at .352 with a Haran have established themselves as team-leading three homers. strong relievers and each has one save. First baseman Bret DeSmet is batting “Things are coming together for us as No Paym ents fo r 6 M onths .324 with a homer, nine RBI and seven we have a chance to contend in the confer­ runs scored; second baseman Justin ence if we can defeat Raritan and Mon­ $0 D ow n/$0 Interest O ption* Cook’s hitting .313 and has 10 stolen bases mouth Regional in the regular season, so to his credit; right-fielder Steve Seid is at we’re pretty happy with where we are,” .306 and leads the Lancers in RBI with 13; Cook said. Honda 11hp OHV engine Puch-type mulcher 5-speed transmission Powerful Honda OHC Premium Convenient electric starting Residential Engine 30” cutting deck 21” steel mowing deck Converts to mulch or bagged with 6 height adjustments optional kits Huskies get on track Standard side discharge chute with pair of victories 1,699

BY TIM MORRIS______livered a five-hit, complete game shutout, Staff Writer as the Huskies pulled off a 6-0 upset. Brian Esposito and Billy Joyner both very dog has his day and for the clubbed solo home runs and Kevin Matawan Regional High School Conover delivered a two-run, bases loaded HRS216PDA baseball Huskies, that day, or in single immediately after a failed suicide E this case that weekend, finally arrived.squeeze attempt. H1011SA Junior pitcher Justin Lebowitz had a “We’d lost five of our seven games be­ Powerful, quiet Honda 1,5hp mini 4-stroke big hand in a pair of wins this past week­ fore that, but had leads in the last inning,” engine (uses regular end and the Huskies improved to 3-7 with Kaye said. “Justin should be 4-0, but I gas) their first back-to-back wins of the season. hooked him in games against St. John Weighs less than 15 On Friday, Lebowitz came on in relief Vianney and Manalapan. This time he in­ lbs. of fellow junior Dustin Brzezniak to pre­ sisted on staying in there. He said, ‘This Comes standard with manual line head, • Powerful Honda 1.5hp serve a 5-4 nondivisional win over one’s mine’ and there was no way I would harmless and safety mini 4-stroke engine Marlboro. deny him.” goggles (uses regular gas) Brzezniak had been pitching well and Strong defense played a big role in the Accepts all industry • 9” tilling width-weighs carried a 5-1 lead into the seventh inning, win. The Huskies pulled off a 6-4-3 double standard attachments less than 27 lbs.! but began to tire. After surrendering a pair play in the first inning, started by sopho­ (10mm-1.25) • Folding handle makes 5 models to choose storage easy of hits to the gap, the tying run was on sec­ more shortstop Matt Tucker. from ond and the dangerous Keith Tiniakos, one “The key play was in the third inning, • Transport wheels are standard • Optional attachments include of the Shore’s top hitters, was in the on when Howell had runners on first and sec­ aerator, border/edger, digging deck circle. . ond and was trying to bunt,” Kaye said. $ tines and dethatcher Matawan coach John Kaye brought in “Catcher Esposito picked off the trail run­ 349 • 2-year Homeowner Warranty Lebowitz and he struck out Jon Pellicione ner.” to end the threat and the ballgame. Esposito, who is hitting over .600, also The Huskies carried their confidence singled in the game. LINETRIMMER MINI TILLER into the next day’s first round Monmouth “He’s one of the only players at the UMK431LNA FG100 County Tournament game with Howell. Shore who can go 2-for-4 and have his bat­ Matawan felt no pressure as the tour­ ting average go down,” Kaye said. Your Authorized Full Service Dealer. nament’s 23rd seed, playing the lOth-seed­ Third baseman Pete Ifantis went 2-for- FREEDOM 656 Highway 35 ed Rebels. 4 and drove in a seventh inning insurance “Before the game, some of our players run. Middletown, N.J. 07740 heard one of their guys saying ‘Let’s 10- The win gives the Huskies an unex­ HONDA (732) 671-1073 I run them and get out of here,”’ Kaye said. pected home game in the tournament. But the Huskies had other ideas. They’ll host 26th seeded Ocean Township, ‘Financing is available on approved credit via the Honda Power Equipment MasterCard issued by Dial National Bank. No finance charge if purchase is paid in full within 6 months; otherwise finance charges accrue from the date of purchase. The APR may vary. As of 1/1/98, the APR was 15.4%. See your participating Honda Power Equipment dealer for details. Lebowitz took the mound again and de­ which upset Raritan on Saturday. For optimum performance and safety, please read the owner’s manual before operating your Honda Power Equipment. © 1998 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. 5 0 APRIL 29, 1998, INDEPENDENT

ReasonsJ o

L iste n To SMOKIN’ RACER — The imports will be taking over at Raceway Park, Old Bridge, this weekend when the Import Spring Nationals are held. Import Spring Nationals coming up this weekend

OLD BRIDGE — Raceway Park will including Turbo Magazine’s Quick 8, ^ Je ,rse ,g , s ftfu .s ic £tat/b/( welcome drag racing’s first major import Street Tuner 1, Pro-Import and Exhibition event of the season this weekend when Classes and a Sports Car Club of America the NIRA Toyo Tires Import Spring precision handling course to test drivers’ Nationals come to the Old Bridge strip. abilities in a tire-blistering, comer-carv­ “The Import Drag Series was created ing autocross. to establish a time and place where any­ A giant Import and Low Rider Car one owning an import car could partici­ Show and a bikini contest will take place pate in a little friendly competition,” on Sunday. Bobby Cross, N IRA ’s racing events direc­ Event registration will be available on­ tor, said. “By sanctioning an entire series, site on Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. The N IRA w ill provide safe, but competitive costs are as follows: car show (Sunday Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! venues for all to enjoy.” only) $20; motorcycles (Sunday show Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you The two-day event goes beyond racing only) $20; racers (two-day) $45; racers loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then with exhibitions and activities including (Saturday only) $20; and racers (Sunday tune in - at home or at work for when we select your smoky burnout competitions, games for only) $30. card. If you can identify the song we're playing when the entire family and a Manufacturer’s Tickets for the event are available on Midway, featuring products from after­ the day of the race. An adult two-day pit we call you, you win! market industry leaders including Toyo general admission is $25, while adult tick­ Tires, HKS and Bosal Bro-Speed. ets for Saturday only are $10 and Sunday It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We The event is open to all imports, from only are $18. Students age 12-16 are half play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's Acuras and Mazdas to Volkswagens and price and children under 12 are free. Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local BMWs, among others and includes an Parking is free and alcohol is prohibited. information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps East vs. West Challenge. Spectator gates open at 11 a.m. Saturday The weekend of racing has someting and 8 a.m. Sunday. For more information, you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic for beginners and professionals alike, call Raceway Park at (732) 446-7800. and weather. So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today’s Hits and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win!

Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card

Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to be eligible to win $98.00.

Name___ ' If lh ’ IlL 1U>I Address_ Min.m il III i» flufffilUNI City_ State . Zip_ \\\Wi MkJlU/ Daytime Phone_ Birthdate o * p,r

Mail in or fax your form to: COMPARE THE PRICES - WE BEAT THE COMPETITION - FREE ESTIMATES Magic 98.3 FM-Loyal Listener Contest Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: Fax (732) 249-9010 732-747-0432 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29. 1998 5 1

GIVE YOUR CAR A NEW LIFE Schancks 1-2 in Install A Brand New Zero Mile Remanufactured Long Block Engine In Your ______Vehicle (No Hidden Charges)______SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Wall Truck feature s2 0 0 .0 0 TION DO art Schanck earned bragging rights All four racing divisions are on the FREE 5 Years or 50,000 Miles Warranty over his younger brother Stanley docket Saturday with the green flag wav­ Schanck on Saturday when the ing at 7 p.m. Installation Includes: B At East Windsor Speedway on Friday, FREE Spark Plugs Colts Neck driver won his first feature race FREE Thermostat ALSO: Doug Hoffman of Allentown, Pa., doubled of 1998 in the Truck Series at Wall FREE Oil We Do All Major STOPI Stadium. his pleasure by winning both of the Twin- FREE Anti-Freeze Engine Repairs Bart Schanck, who was the overall 20-lap features for the small-block Modi- FREE Oil Filter fieds. The former track champion was FREE PCV Value Truck Series champion in 1996, won his FREE Complete Under Vehicle Inspection heat race in the fastest time of the night, clearly on his game Friday. He took the FREE Towing To Bring Your Vehicle To the Shop For The Installation and that set the stage for a repeat in the 15- first feature after starting up front in the ALL MAKES AND MODELS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INCLUDING MARINE ENGINES lap feature. gird. He won the second from back in the Following Stanley Schanck, also of pack as he charged through the 26-car field Colts Neck, was defending Series cham­ to the checkered flag of the evening. pion Gorden Neil of Absecon at third. Ron Kenny Brightbill of Sinking Springs, Lane of Farmingdale was sixth and Tim Pa., was fourth and second in the Twin- E n g m e W # r ld Buckley of Marlboro, eighth. 208. GUARANTEED WORLD CLASS CRAFTSMANSHIP In the 35-lap Modified feature, W all’s Jack Zeiner Jr. of Nazareth, Pa., cap­ 193 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Mike Carr, who lives just minutes from the tured his second 15-lap Street Stock head­ SHREWSBURY Shore speedway, survived three early cau­ liner at the half-mile clay oval. In the 732-530-7807 tion flags and ran away from the field for Sportsman division, Tom Mutchler of his first win of the season. Freehold’s Hopewell got off to a bad start, or rather no Robert Schlechtweg was second at the fin­ start, when his battery died in the parking ish line, followed by Ken Woolley of lot. His bad luck ended there, however, as Howell, Jim Willis of Little Silver and de­ once the race started, he was in control. fending track champion Eddie Bohn of A ll three stock car divisions w ill be on “I LOST Freehold. Paul Jason Burdge of Freehold the card Friday at 7:30 p.m. as East Wind­ 53 LBS was seventh. sor continues its 1998 regular season. SIZE 40 Veteran Ray Gastelu got into victory New Egypt Speedway w ill present an TO 33 lane for the first time in 1998 as he mus­ added attraction Saturday as the United WAIST” Racing Club’s sprint cars join the Modi­ cled by George Andretta of Neptune City George Amabiie, fied, Sportsman and Street Stock divisions. early in the race and then rolled to the Englishtown checkered flag in the 25-lap Pro Stock The show will begin at 5 p.m. with gates Neighbors headliner. Gastelu is the defending track opening at 4 p.m. champion in the division. Roger Laureno of Ivy land, Pa., won the Andretta held on to second place and 30-lap Modified feature Saturday. Laureno “I LOST was followed by Jim Vogt and Adam War­ initially took the lead on the eighth lap, but are Losng 63 LBS ren, both of Farmingdale, and Steve Sener- surrendered it on the next circuit to Mike SIZE 16 chia of Wall Township in the top five. Jim Bitner of Allentown. Laureno stayed on TO 9” McLaughlin of Englishtown was sixth and Bitner’s bumper and retook the lead on the Ann Phillips, John Ruggiero of Freehold, eighth. 19th lap. Back in the lead, Laureno was Spring Lake Kendall Park’s Phil Gould completed a uncatchable this time. Wade Hendrickson 1,000s of Heights night of first-time winners as he won the was the runner-up at the checkered flag, 20-lap Street Stock final. Gould survived followed by hometown driver Eddie some rough going early in the race when Cranmer. Bitner was fifth. he went one-on-one with the rail after a Larry McVay owns the Sportsman D i­ “I LOST tangle. The bump did not affect the car as vision at this early stage of the season. He 52 LBS ” he beat B ill Vanderveen of Beachwood to won his fourth straight main event. After John the checkered flag. Tommy Farrell of Wall 20 laps of racing, Richie Cass Sr. of Hight- Cinquegrana, was third, followed by Keith Flores of stown was second. Manalapan Manasquan and Tim Barrett of Atlantic Rocco Infante of Hamilton won the 15- YOU GAN Highlands. Russ Cook of Farmingdale was lap Street Stock main event. Pat Freiberger sixth; Joe Mongeau of Howell, eighth; of Allentown was second and Jeff Carpen­ Mark Schullstrom of Colts Neck, ninth; ter of Howell, a three-time feature winner “I LOST and Scott Riggleman of Howell, 10th. this year, was fourth. 38 LBS SIZE 12 TO 4” SPORT SHORTS Connie Siegrist, Hazlet The River Plaza-Lincroft Chargers Pop their uniform and equipment and cheer­ Warner football and cheerleading organiza­ leaders are required to make a $100 tion will hold sign-up sessions on May 1 deposit for their uniform. A notarized copy WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) from 7-9 p.m. and May 2 from 10 a.m. to of the registrant’s birth certificate and a ■ 732-326-9100 noon at the River Plaza Clubhouse, Charger wallet-size photo are required. M A RLBO RO 172 RT. 9 NORTH Field. Registration is open to boys and girls The Holmdel Recreation Department, 732-972-9604 ages 7-14. Football players will be placed by in conjunction with the Holmdel High H OLM DEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) age and weight and cheerleader openings School girls lacrosse team, is sponsoring an 732-671-2300 are limited on each level. A notarized copy Introduction to Lacrosse clinic on May 9 of the registrant’s birth certificate and a cur­ from 9 a.m. to noon. The clinic, at Holmdel O CEA N TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) rent wallet-size photo are required. For more High School, is open to girls in fifth through 732-663-1 444 information, call 842-0492. eighth grade and will be conducted by Carla W A L L 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) The Hazlet Pop Warner football and West, the Holmdel High School lacrosse AMERICA 732-974-7666 cheerleading organization will hold sign­ coach. The registration fee is $12. For more NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD up sessions on May 6 from 7-9 p.m. at the information, call 946-2870. NO CONTRACTS 732-262-1 777 HYAL Clubhouse. Registration is open to The 12th Annual Twin County Girls NO MEMBERSHIP FEES HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 boys and girls ages 7-14 by Aug. 1. Basketball Camp will be held July 27-31 at VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED Registration for one child is $80. Two chil­ Rutgers Preparatory Somerset. The camp NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS dren in the same family can register for is open to players ages 7-16. For more NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS 0 TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED WE SHIP ANYWHERE $125 and three children can register for information, call Ernie Vajda at (732) 249­ $150. The work deposit is $100, and foot­ 8942 or Mary Coyle Klinger at (732) 821­ ball players must make a $100 deposit for 0899. 5 2 APRIL 29, 1998, INDEPENDENT Sport Shorts

Meghan McKenna of Matawan, com­ and hors d’oeuvres, cake and coffee w ill be earned the shutout. The Thunder still seeks Anthony Ferraioli, Mike Sullivan and Kim peting at Level 9 for Devlin Gymnastics, served. A cash bar also w ill be available. additional players. For more information Pasqualetto also tallied to pace the Wave Wall, took third on the beam and floor Admission is $10. For more information, on joining the team, call coach Rick attack. Brendan Hilliard was credited with exercise at the N.J. State Championship call Geri at 739-0467. Gutierrez at 431-1846. an assist on Pasqualetto’s goal. Jeff King Meet in Edison. She helped the team to a The Hazlet MetroGirls, an under-11 Joe Dondero, Curtis Monday and garnered the victory in goal. second-place finish in the competition. girls soccer team, is seeking players for the Juliet Chin, all of Middletown, have been The Hazlet Demons, an under-11 boys With that showing the team earned the spring and fall seasons. If interested, call named scholar athletes at The College of soccer team, posted a 2-0 win over the right to compete at the regional competi­ Jim at 787-4459. New Jersey, Ewing. Dondero, a sopho­ Beachwood Bombers. Everett Moore and tion in Easton, Pa. The Battle of Monmouth Thunder, a more, is a member of the baseball team. Kenneth Pesile scored the goals, with The Hazlet Flames, MetroGirls and boys under-14 soccer team, beat Lake- Monday, a freshman, is a member of the Moore’s tally coming off a Michael Wave soccer teams are conducting an art hurst/Manchester 1-0 despite playing a football team. Chin, a senior, is a member Frankenbush comer kick. Goalie Ricky auction on May 8 at Piazza di Roma, Route man down the entire game. Andrew Gu- of the women’s swimming team. Jaeger earned the shutout. 34, Aberdeen. Art work w ill be provided berman tallied off a feed from Justin The Hazlet Wave, an under-10 soccer The Middletown Vipers, an under-14 by Marlin Art and doors open at 7 p.m. The Johnson. Bubba Cino played great defense team, beat the Battle of Monmouth Vipers boys soccer team playing in the under-15 evening w ill feature a door prize and raffle, in front of goalie Curtis Conklin, who 5-2. Richie Gautier scored twice and National 1 Division of the Monmouth- Ocean Soccer Association, are 5-0 with shutouts over the Peninsula Eagles, the Toms River Rapids, the Ocean Eagles, the East Windsor Ram Raiders and the Battle of Monmouth United. Goalie Matt Woolston anchors the Vipers’ defense that YOU WON'T RECOGNIZE has Alex Zolan at sweeper and Ghris Geiss and Brandon Booth at fullback. Up front and at midfield the Vipers have Chris Lancos, Bill Schwenck, Javier Doningo, Chris Falanga, Mike Lawson, Mike Unger, YOUR BODY BY SUMMER. Scott Gahagan, Sean Horan, Tripp Jarden, Ryan Sova, Joe Lucarelli and Marc Cino. Lancos and Lawson have been selected for the state Olympic Development Program teams for players bom in 1984 and 1983, respectively. Six Vipers — Gahagan, Geiss, Lucarelli, Schwenck, Sova, and Woolston — have been chosen for the MOSA Select program. The Senior Sports Classic, formerly the Senior Games, is slated for June 11-14. The Classic features 22 events including archery, basketball, billiards, bocce, cycling, darts, golf, horseshoes, racquetball, table tennis and various track and field events and will be held primarily at Fort Monmouth, Eaton­ town. Winners who compete in qualified events will be eligible to participate in the National Senior Sports Classic VI, slated for Oct. 20-29, 1999 in Orlando, Fla. For more information, call 542-1326 or visit the Monmouth County Senior Citizens Activities Network center in Monmouth Mall, Routes 35 and 36, Eatontown. Monmouth Grand Slam will be con­ ducting weekly baseball-softball, soccer and summer camps from June to August. The camps will be supervised by an expe­ rienced staff. Paul MacLaughlin, Brookdale Community College’s Hall of Fame base­ ball coach, will direct the baseball camp. Call 536-4900 for additional information. The 14th Annual Farm Lands Flat Tour, sponsored by the Central Jersey B i­ cycle Club Inc., w ill be held on Saturday at Brookdale Community College, OUR COMMITMENT TO YOU! Middletown. The bicycle tour w ill consist of rides of 15, 25, 35, 50, 62 and 100 It’s true! You can build the body you’ve always wanted. Come into any Tiger Schulmann’s Karate Center and leave the rest miles. Registration fee is $20 for adults to us. We’ll make sure you look great for summer! and $5 for children (under 18). Call 225- HUBS for more information. Lose weight. Tone and strengthen muscles. You’ll also reduce stress, and so much more with Tiger Schulmann’s Karate. The Atlantic Bicycle Club is sponsor­ This year, we’ll make sure your body is ready for summer. Beginner classes are forming now. Call today. ing the 1998 Tour of Colts Neck on May 16. The start for all races will be at the Laird Road ball fields. The first race will go off at 8 a.m. with registration at 7:30 p.m. IN MIDDLETOWN The course used for the tour will be a five- mile loop that has one short hill. Events 732 *615 *2467 scheduled for the day are: Category 3, 12 Bradlees Shpg. Ctr. IT ONLY TAKES A miles; Category 4, 20 miles; Masters 45- 15 SEMI-PRIVATE and-over Category 3/4, 24 miles; Women IN EAST BRUNSWICK LESSON TO GET YOU 3/4 and Juniors, 20 miles and Category 3, ON YOUR WAY! 36 miles. Prize values will range from $45 732*249*2467 for the Category 5 race to $200 for Loehmann's Plaza Price varies slightly in some locations Category 3. Registration fees are $15 for Category 3 and $20 for all others. There Not just karate. Tiger Schulmann’s Karate. will be a $5 late fee after May 8. Call the Atlantic Bicycle Club at (732) 528-7198 OR CALL 1*800*52•TIGER before 9 a.m. for addition information or visit our web site at www.tsk.com E.Mail..Proforml23 @aol.com. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 5 3 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

REAL ESTATE Estate auctions offer unique finds Clinton wants to increase By The Associated Press bids are subject to buyer’s premiums and applicable sales taxes. Payment policies Low reserves and a wide range of prop­ vary, so inquire before the auction to avoid federally insured home loans erty await collectors at estate auctions, confusion later on. By The Associated Press He estimated the increase would enable wrote Marie Proeller in an article in the To find out about estate auctions in some 300,000 Americans to become home­ May issue of Country Living. your area, look to advertisements in local Saying it would open home ownership to owners. Estate auctions sell to the highest bid­ newspapers, trade papers, and specialized more Americans, a coalition of mortgage Smith was joined by David Seiders, chief der the property of a person or persons magazines. Ads w ill not only list the date, bankers, builders and Realtors is supporting economist of the National Association of recently deceased. Estate auctions occa­ time, and location of the sale, but should a Clinton administration proposal to raise the Home Builders, and Layne Morrill, president sionally liquidate the assets of persons include other information such as whether ceiling on federally insured home loans to of the National Association of Realtors. preparing for retirement or dividing a it is a single collection or the property of $227,150. They said a higher ceiling would not household. “Estates sales,” on the other various owners and whether the partial or Fannie Mae and a group representing change requirements for potential home buy­ hand, are not auctions but are similar to tag complete contents of the estate w ill be smaller banks oppose the move, which ers for qualifying for mortgages. or moving sales. Held in someone’s home, offered. would increase the ceding for loans insured The new nationwide $227,150 ceiling they offer items at predetermined prices. Ads may mention the previous owner by the Federal Housing Administration by as would replace the current system of 250 In both cases, the use of “estate” most by name or occupation — “a prominent much as $140,833 from current levels. local limits, ranging from $86,317 to often implies that the sale is related to the antiques dealer,” for instance — if the auc­ The change, included in President Bill $ 170,362, based on prevailing home prices in homeowner’s death. tion house deems it locally or historically Clinton’s recent budget proposal to different regions. To settle an estate in a timely fashion, significant. The company may also choose Congress, would raise the FHA-insured ceil­ In a recent letter to Clinton, the head of ing to the level of Fannie Mae and Freddie America’s Community Bankers, which rep­ lots are commonly offered at a lower to mention a geographic location to attract Mac, government-chartered mortgage mar­ resents 2,000 savings and loans and commu­ reserve (the price under which the auction collectors interested in a certain region of ket companies that function like commercial nity financial institutions, said his group is house w ill not sell an item) than they the country, especially if the address con­ corporations and are publicly traded. Those “deeply concerned” about the administration might be in a more general antiques auc­ notes “quality” merchandise, such as “a tion. Sometimes there are no reserves at companies would be competing more close­ proposal. Rhode Island oceanfront estate.” ly with the federal agency, which is part of Raising the FHA ceiling would be incon­ all, resulting in increased opportunities for Auction catalogs sometimes include a the Department of Housing and Urban sistent with the FHA’s traditional goal of purchasing items at reasonable prices. photograph and short biography of the Development. helping low-income borrowers buy homes, An average estate auction might deceased. While some collectors might “We believe there is no single action said Paul A. Schosberg. At the higher level, include anything from important pieces of find such personal information off-putting, Congress could take that would have a he added, a typical borrower would need to furniture, silver, and art to household Gallager finds that, more often than not, greater positive impact on increasing the earn at least $80,000 a year to qualify. linens, toys, tools — even cars. “Estate they appreciate it. “In my experience,” opportunities for home ownership for The increase would provide “an improp­ auctions are like treasure hunts,” says John Gallager says, “collectors prefer to know a Americans,” Marc Smith, president of the er subsidy to higher-income borrowers” and Mclnnis, owner of John Mclnnis bit about the person who once cared for Mortgage Bankers Association, told a news is a “disturbing misallocation of resources,” Auctioneers, an Amesbury, Mass., firm the items they’re interested in buying.” conference recently. Schosberg wrote Clinton. that holds more than 20 estate auctions per year. “Collectors like the variety.” Perhaps what’s most special about JUST LISTED u these auctions is that the property offered YVONNE BISOGNI is often fresh to the market. “These items STRATHMORE were usually collected long ago and Country Clubber with family room addition, haven’t been seen on the market in years,” offers 4 bedrooms, 3 CHUCK MAUER David A. Gallager, director of American full baths, new cen­ BANKE furniture and a senior estate appraiser for tral air, formal din­ W illiam Doyle Galleries in New York City, ing room, eat in said. The sales become especially exciting kitchen, 2 car when forgotten pieces by well-known garage, large attic, artists of furniture makers reappear. walk to houses of worship. Estate auctions are most often held in an auction house’s gallery or a rented hall. Asking^ 19 4 ,9 0 0 The sales themselves are conducted in the Call Chuck Mauer same manner as other antiques auctions. for details Previews are generally scheduled several days prior to the auction. On the day of the COLDUJeU. I® Matawan/Aberdeen Office sale, auction-goers register for a bidder’s BANKSRa I CH 1082 Highway 34, Matawan YVONNE BISOGNI number and receive an illustrated catalog “ Off. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 or typed list of property to be sold. Final Coldwell Banker Matawan/Aberdeen G lo r ia office welcomes Yvonne Bisogni to SHEILAH N i ls o n “Our Team.” R e a d y Realtors Yvonne, a 14 year real estate To Sell... “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN” professional, has been a Million Call Teitel I Dollar Producer for the years Area Sales Leader for EES I I I n 1986-1997. Over 25 Years 111 U lLS j':£ j-r| PLEASE CONTACT YVONNE FOR YVONNE BISOGNI MIDDLETOWN ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS. HAPPINESS IS: 1 Prudential|STsey, A welcoming house where love makes it home. Much love is shared in this house; why not keep the Karma C O L O U ie L L 1% 566-0242 x124 going? 3 bdrms., + 1/2 bath Split in New B A N K E R □ m 583-5000 Monmouth. Hurry! *214,900 Extension 111 office 536-3268 x124 r e s . 946-4464 pZ Gloria MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Nilson C a llfo r d e ta ils RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ® 441-1775 e.« Realtors 74 7-5 600 E Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated M3t3W3ll/AbGf uGGfl Off ICG TEITEL "ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN" 5 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • Property lines reflect the most recent sale prices of homes. The information is HAZLET I MARLBORO I REAL ESTATE provided by Monmouth and Middlesex 13 Coral Drive...... $135,000 77 Enclosure Drive...... $225,000 County public records. .19 Courtland Drive...... $151,000 272 Fairfield Place...... $134,000 Rollie Davis Realty 4 Lake Louise Road...... $220,000 ABERDEEN 302 Mockingbird Lane...... $550,000 moves to new office 255 Jeter St...... $43,000 64 Rancho Mirage Court...... $409,000 Rollie Davis Realty is expanding. The 108 Seawood Drive...... $113,500 25 Takolusa Drive...... $675,000 Marlboro branch office recently moved 2 Breanna Court...... ,...... $272,500 into a new state-of-the-art office space of 20 Cormorant Drive...... $540,000 approximately 2,000 square feet on Route 8 Crab Apple Lane...... $240,000 9 south. Introducing Monmouth County’s Most 60 Dakota Ave...... $153,900 “There is such a tremendous growth in 7 Dora Court...... $221,500 this part of New Jersey that we felt the 123 Heights Terrace...... $231,500 need to expand,” Stuart Davis, Marlboro’s Progressive New Real Estate Agency! 116 Hudson Ave...... $73,700 60 Libby Place...... $183,000 branch manager, said. “With numerous 9 Pineridge Ave...... $163,500 computer systems a sophisticated voice­ Gntuifc, 1 Tiensch Ave...... $133,000 mail system offering instant paging, and MLS access modems at each agent’s desk, REAL ESTATE the office is fully operational and ready for real estate in the 21st century. Easy access Lori Ragovin nam ed to on the highway, easy-to-spot signs, a Distinctive Homes Realty bright and airy layout with comfortable 3 Swimming River Road • Lincroft M illion D ollar C lub conference rooms are added bonuses for the public. 732-450-3600 Lori E. Ragovin, a sales associate with “We’re the first real estate office on the Visit our website at: http://www.123dhr.com Weichert, Realtors’ Marlboro/Manalapan Route 9 strip as you come off Route 18 office, has qualified for the 1997 Million south. I believe we’ll be better able to Dollar Club honors. serve the residents of this area from this Whether it’s time to buy or sell, Ragovin was named to the New Jersey location,” he stated. The firm continues to s e e w h a t #1 c a n d o for you. State Million Dollar Club and earned a place offer comprehensive and strategic market­ in the company’s Million Dollar Sales and ing for each of the clients, personalized Marketed Clubs. and professional attention to their cus­ She is a licensed real estate professional tomers and a commitment to the commu­ (JJm lD[57Qm 0 TrUi© member of the Monmouth and Middlesex nity of providing the highest quality real OVER 500 PROGRAMS AVAILABLE, LET US CHOOSE ONE FOR YOU County Board of Realtors. estate service available. □ Bad Credit OK □ No-Income OK □ FREE Prequalification Ragovin began her full-time real estate □ Past Bankruptcy OK □ 3% Down FHA OK □ 0% Down VA sales career in 1996. Clients can visit the new location at 7 □ Self Employed OK □ Low Downpymt Programs OK □ Investor Loans Route 9 south in the South Side 9 Plaza □ Construction Loans □ 203K Rehab Loans □ Commercial Financing She can be reached for real estate transac­ CALL 732-390-4800 « tions at Weichert’s Marlboro/Manalapan across from Regal Cinemas, south of New Century Mortgage A LICENSED MORTGAGE BANKER FREE MORTGAGE PRE-APPROVAL! s office at (732) 536-4400. Texas Road. The office can be reached at (732) 536-5757.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES BARBARA KENAS L e n d e rs 30-yr F ix. 15-yr F ix . 1-yr A R M 30-yr Jum. P h o n e # Comments ■ RATE PTS. 1 RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. * American Suburban Fund. No application fee - Raw Land - LISTED & % 7.250% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 4.750% 3.00 7.625% 0.00 800-887-4554 Construction - Bankruptcy. SOLD IN *» - ♦Brunswick Bank & Trust 6.500% 3.00 6.250% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 6.875% 3.00 “The Bank you can Trust.” 732-247-5800 4 D A Y S ! ! % Columbia Savings Bank ' 1st time homebuyers, const/perm. Oth 40 Fierro Ave., 7,375% 0.00 0.00 S i l l i 0.00 . N/Q 800-962-4989 programs avail. 10 min. pre-qualificatk Matawan ♦Crystal Mortgage : ...~ Million Dollar Club « 7.250% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.500% 0.00 Local Mortgage Specialists in Your Art 1985-1997 s| 800-378-5010 Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth & Ocea R E y M B K STRATHM0RE SPECIALIST 7.375% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.625% 0.00 732-972-1000 732-462-6700 Counties. CENTRAL H i* 732-566-1160 *Intercounty Mortgage 6.875% 2.00 6.500% 2.00 5.000% 1.13 7.000% 2.00 - "ty you cvrnt fua (imm Sold 800-811-4264 J.S. Financial Mortgage No income verification loans. Loans f< 6.750% 3.00 6.375% 3.00 5.375% 2.50 7.000% 3.00 800-346-8002 imperfect credit. Rales subject to chanj Kentwood Financial Svcs. 7.125% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.375% 0.00 . 800-353-6896 Loan Search NJ’s Lowest Mortgage Rates! 7.250% 0.00 6.625% 0.50 5.375% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 Coldwell Banker's 800-591-3279 www.loanseach.com #1 Agent in South Bergen Svgs. Bank Mortgage application is refundable at Monmouth County 7.375% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q 800-273-3406 closing, www.south-bergen-savings.co Donna has consistently been the #1 Agent for all Coldwell Bankers offices in Monm outh County. The Mortgage Group 15 and 30 fixed to $250K. Donna resides in Holmdel w ith her husband and 7.250% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 daughter. She is expertly qualified to handle all 973-257-9700 Jumbo to $650,000. ...- 1 - ...... —...... yo u r real estate needs. Information provided by The National Financial News Services. 30-yr Fixed 1-yr ARM MONMOUTH COUIifiife Mortgage Rate Averages Rates are valid as of April 24, 1998 and are subject to change with COIDWI LL RANKER 1997 Rate/Points Rate/Points out notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and service Central Jersey average 7.090 / 0.63 5.203 / 1.11 APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpay rnent with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check rates o U.S. average 6.884 /1.51 5.376 / 1.46 the Internet - www.nfns.com. c o L o u i e u . □I Matawan/Aberdeen Office B A N K e R Q i£ 1082 Hwy, 34, Matawan RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Lenders w ishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. (732)583-5000 Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 5 5

020 Buildings 027 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Garages Equipment Full Time Full Time

THERE’S SOMETHING FOR AVON $$ SALES CALL CLASSIFIED Must be 18. Call 24 hours. 1-800-660-4A DS FOR EVERYONE POINTING 1-800-545-8390 COOK CLASSIFIED IN CLASSIFIED YOU Banquet or short order. FREEHOLD PHOTO-COPIER Warehouses w/overhead IN THE RIGHT Experience necessary. doors & loading docks. Mita DC 152Z. 8 1/2 x 11 & Call Brian: Battleground DEADLINES 11 x 17 paper. Has reduction Call 732-462-1991 DIRECTION Country Club 732-462-7575 MONDAY...... Line Ads -12:00 noon and enlargement capability. CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES FREEHOLD/HOWELL Great buy for someone want­ CALL THESE Flexible hours. Experience Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm 10,000 sq.ft. Warehouse & ing basic copier abilities. $425. preferred. Freehold area. Call 1-800-660-4ADS storage. Overhead doors. Call 732-238-3420 - Days. ADVERTISERS 732-845-5200 Call 732-462-1991 HOURS 030 Financial APPOINTMENT BOOKER DAYCAMP 025 Business Work from home. Please call A FABULOUS SUMMER Reaching Over 140,000 Hom es Weekdays Services 732-972-0862 evenings._____ Hiring : ★Supervisors Opportunities C.N.A. ( F/T - P/T) for pleasant ★Sports Coaches-*Tennis • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Monday Through Friday 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm 16 bed facility in Cranbury. ★Roller Hockey^Drama • Independent • Examiner $$ WE BUY $$ COLLECTION ★Dance ★Photography "HOME COMPUTER CASH" Competative salary. Payments? Seller Financed 732-521-1273 ★Painting ★Fishing/Boating Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept audio tapes. 15 fun cash Notes, Insurance Settlements, Call 732-446-f-----5377 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the hobbies. RJA CO Box 141303# Land Note Portfolios. Colonial CAREER CHANGE? right to edit, reject or properly classify dny ad. COL,OH 43214, USA. Web Financial 1-800-969-1200 We have a proven transition DAYCAMP STAFF NEEDED May Call 254-7979 site htlpyAAww.webspawnercorrvlJsefS Ext. 55. tract record for folks changing College students/teachers; /AUDIO/(SCA Network) careers. Discover have easy it Swim instructors, $4,700 VISA/MASTERCARD Ropes/challenge course #1 P R E P A ID P h o n e C a rd. is to reposition yourself. Get NO DEPOSIT NO CRED­ your REAL ESTATE LICENSE Call 732-446-7035 Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates U.S. Company. **No Risk IT/BAD CREDIT OK! GUAR­ Opportunity** Nationally rec­ ANTEED 7 BUSINESS DAY and begin to earn a solid DELI/COUNTER HELP ognized Telecom-seeking APPROVAL. WE’LL TAKE income. FT/PT. Morganville/Marlboro Distributors. Deal directly with YOUR INFORMATION OVER Call Pearl Cook, Manager area. Call 732-591-1747 mfr. 100% GUARANTEED. Old Bridge Office Charge Your Ad THE PHONE TODAY. CALL 732-525-1550 DELI/GOURMET- Make the Limited Distributorships 1-800-373-5611 change! Join our new family at Available. 800-890-8787 ext. 1 (SCA Network)______WEICHERT REALTORS our NEW Gourmet Take-out (SCA Network)______90% AMERICANS are owed establishment. Cheerful, $$$$ FINANCIAL FREEDOM! CARPENTER Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 over $1,000.00 from state/fed­ knowledgeable people needed Average people are earning eral depositories. Collect your Remodeler seeks local carpen­ for the following: $5-$1 0k per month P/T! Very ter. Minimum 10 years exper­ •Counter / Kitchen Prep. money today! www.fundsreco- ience in trade. Must have truck simple. No personal selling! very.com/monev2. SASET •Cashiers Not MLM! 1-800-775-0712 PFft, 9030 W. Sahara Ave., & tools. Work in Central F/T & P/T positions. Milltown ext. 2070 Monmouth. Wages commensu­ area. Call 732-214-8900 Suite 395 (Dept, m2), Las Ve­ rate with ability. 732-566-2828 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST gas, NV 89117-5826. ______DENTAL WORK AT HOME opportunity. FREE CASH GRANTS CASHIERS & FLOOR Complete on-line & off-line College. Scholarships. PEO PLE F/T & P/T ASSISTANT-FT Use our handy Private Party Coupon. system. "Call" www.hbn.com, For major Pool & Spa access code 5860 or Business. Medical bills. Company. Immediate HYGIENIST-PT Sell Your Own Personal Merchandise. 1-888-829-5048 Never Repay. Toll Free openings. Apply in person: Modem, progressive office, APARTMENT CLEANERS. 1-800-218-9000 Ext G-5133 lational Pools Spas, Old Bridge, seeking highly mo­ “The Big D eal” Earn $24/hr. FT/PT in your lo­ FREE CASH GRANTS. Col­ Route 18 & Tices Lane, tivated individuals. Please call 4 lines • 2 weeks $20.00 ($5 each additional line) cal area. Immediate!! Will train! lege, Scholarships, Business, East Brunswick 732-238-2600 732-613-9898 212-388-2651. Medical Bills. Never repay. CEMETERY DRIVERS . Published in 8 papers in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties. AVON SALES Earn Extra$$$! Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 MAINTENANCE GREAT SUMMER JO B Minimum age 18yrs. Your ext. G-5139. Full time position with Diocese Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per Pox. Hours! No door to door NEED A COMPUTER?? We of Metuchen, Dept, of Ceme­ FUN! required. To 50% commission. finance - even if you have been teries, for dependable, ener­ To start call ind. sis. rep. turned down before. Chance to getic self-starter to learn all Weaser’s Ices is looking for a 1-800-874-1899. reestablish credit. Call phases of work at burial park. few good people to run Italian ______(SCA Network)______1-800-531-3717. (SCA Grounds maintenance and Ice Routes in Monmouth BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME NETWORK) ______back hoe operating skills a County. Earn $250.-$400. per & CAREER-Save thousands plus. Some overtime, including week & bonuses too. Clean building. Make thousands some Saturdays, required. driving record a must. Call selling. Residential/Commercial. 030B Insurance Must have valid driver’s 732-780-2242 I/Part Time. For information Services license. Good starting salary N am e__ call Mr. Cramer-Eagle’s Nest with full benefit package. (Jo6 DRIVERS Homes 1-800-579-1079. located in East Brunswick SCHOOL BUS/VAN Address. (SCA Network)______AUTO • Homeowner* Business area). Prime local routes available. EARN BIG MONEY USING Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years Diocese of Metuchen Good pay, immediate hire for PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE Personnel Office drivers with CDL-P. City____ _ . State_ -Zip_ YOUR PC. High demand for P.O. Box 191 Medical Billers. Easy work. Call 973-325-0037 ext. 19 or Mail Payment & Coupon lo: Metuchen, NJ 08840 732-442-7201 ask for Larry Day Phone_ . Evening Phone_ Complete training provided. 031 Money (732) 283-3800______Greater Media Newspapers No experience necessary. Call DRIVERS- Must use own car. VISA#______. MC#_ . DISCOVER#, now! 1-800-550-5042 ext. 31. to Loan CIRCULATION OFFICE needs Earn $7-$10. per hour. Call Classified an organized detail oriented FAMOUS Millionaire Maker re­ 732-536-1212. Expiration date_ . Ads are subject to approval. P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick. NJ 08816 person to supervise field veals exciting new way to earn representatives. DRIVING INSTRUCTORS 3,000 to $100,000 a year "CASH" Immediate $$ for WANTED! Will Train. Retirees structured settlements and de­ Fax or send resume to: fast!! 24 Hr. Msg. Toll Free Greater Media Newspapers, welcome. Call 732-583-1520 1 -888-573-9860 ferred insurance claims. J. G. Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. Circulation Department FACTORY HELPER 005 Apartments 007 Houses 008 Condos 015 Summer/Winter FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS PO Box 1080 Union Beach area. has immediate openings in ALL CREDIT OK! E. Brunswick NJ 08816 Call 732-264-5900 For Rent for Sale Townhouses Rentals your area. Number One in Par­ ty plan: Toys, gifts, Christmas, Refinancing. Mortgage Money ★ ★★★★★★★★ Unlmtd. 200 Perrine Old Bridge FLORAL DESIGNER Home decor. Free catalog and CONTESTANTS FT/PT. Must have experience DISCRIMINATION BARGAIN HOMES, Thou­ USE YOUR information. 1-800-488-4875. Lie Mtg. Banker NJ Dept, of OLD BRIDGE Private room, Banking 1-800-220-0001 FINAL NOTICE! working with florist. Benefits NOTICE sands of Government Fore­ VISA, MASTER CARD OR package. Call 732-792-0319 “ All real estate advertised closed and repossessed prop­ bath & entrance. Non-smoker. DISCOVER CARD FRITO LAY/HERSHEY CASH PROBLEMS Now accepting applications for herein is subject to the Federal $400./mo. Refs. 732-679-3107 TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. ROUTE! All Cash Business! the 1998 Ms. NJ American HAIR STYLIST erties being liquidated this Prime Local Sites! $12004­ Lower Monthly Payments. Teen, Pre Teen, Sweetheart Fair Housing Act and the New month! Call for local listings! CALL CLASSIFIED Good/Bad Credit, Avoid FT/PT - Following a plus. Jersey Law against Discrimi­ 1-800-660-4ADS Weekly Potential. Ongoing and Princess Scholarship New Owner. 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. Support. Expand At Your Own Bankruptcy. .No Collateral, nation, which make it illegal to or 732-254-7979 $2,000-$150,000. All Credit Pageants. Over $750,000. in Call Eddie 732-238-6676 advertise-any preference, limi­ COLONIA - 8 rm'. Split. Siding, Pace. Small Investment/HUGE prizes given annually. (Open LOG CABIN, PA. Conditions Accepted. tation or discrimination based garage, near schools. PROFITS! 1-800-731-7233 For Financial Freedom Call to girls ages 3-17). No exp. HEAD TEACHER on race, color, religion, sex, af- $179,500. Call 201-896-2834 $800./PER WEEK Ext. 1280. necessary. For free info., Of Toddler room. 2 years CALL 732-254-1331, EVES 800-808-8568 Dept.-J. call 732-288-1331. fectional or sexual orientation, HAZLET - WHY RENT? GROUND FLOOR business _____ (SCA Network)______experience required. Early marital status, handicap, famil­ FARM ESTATE SALE 20 childhood degree a must. acres $10,900. Fields, woods, New mobile homes. Financing OCEAN CITY MD- Luxury opportunity with company ★ ★★★★★★★★ ial status, ancestry, or national Condo, sleeps 6, Save $ soon to be household name. DEBT CONSOLIDATION$ Cut Old Bridge 732-723-9416 nice views! Great getaway! 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free monthly payments up to 30­ origin, or intention to make any rent. Call: 732-888-9335 Pools/Tennis. 732-248-9345 No obligation. 732-617-1192 such preference, limitation or Survey, elec, low $$ down! 50%. Reduce interest. Stop CUSTOMER SERVICE discrimination. We will not Call now! SNY 7 days 8-8 OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet LAUNDROMAT collection calls. Avoid bank­ $$ TO 40K (Perm) knowingly accept any advertis­ 607-563-8877 to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps ruptcy FREE confidential help, Temporary to Hire Supervisor! HEADMASTER- We have locations available + PATRICK DOUGLAS ing for real estate which is in GOV’T FORECLOSED. 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, the best financing in town. Genus Credit Management. Major communications co. violation of the law. For infor­ SUSSEX, NJ (Mountain Area) Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. Non-profit, licensed/bonded seeks Call Center Exp.! CHARTER SCHOOL homes from pennies on weekly. Call 732-521-2444 Garden State Laundry Sys­ 800-318-3652. Serving 200 students, K-5 mation contact the New Jersey $1.. Delinquent Tax, Re­ Own your own large lot & like tems, NJ’s only authorized Lawrenceville Area! 2nd shift! Division on Civil Rights, 31 new Park Model. Furnished, Call for immed. interview! seeks: Headmaster. Principal Wascomat Dealer. Get the EMPIRE MORTGAGE.SER­ and Supervisor Certificate Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ po’s. REO’s. Your Area. enclosed porch, deck, cable. GUARANTEES AP­ Call Margaret or Mindy! (1) 800-218-9000 facts. Come to our VIC E required. Teacher of the hand- sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” Toll Free Sleeps 6. Low taxes & mainte­ 016 Realtors FREE INFO seminars every P R O V A L for Homeowners 732-390-1170 Ext. H-5133 for current listings nance. Close to pool, laundry & LORELEI PERSONNEL, INC. dicapped a plus. Send to: MATAWAN - 1 BEDROOM, Wednesday at 6:30pm with sufficient equity. Credit Tammy Ward. Lead Planner. 2 Family. Private parking. Heat GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED rec areas. $39,900. negotiable. 1026 W. Elizabeth Ave. problems, no-income, foreclo­ One Auer Ct., E. Brunswick Call 732-251-7295 N.J. 08816 31 Mill Road, & hot water included. $700. HOMES for pennies on $1. Linden, NJ 1-800-841-4608 sure/bankruptcies approved. Matawan, NJ 07747 per month. Call 732-566-5371 Delinquent Tax, THINKING Of SELLING Your or 908-862-4479 Licensed Mortgage Banker CUSTOMER SERVICE All resumes will be confidential QCrVo Vrt.tror HOME? New Jersey Dept, of Banking. NORTH BRUNSWICK- Repo’s, REO s. Your area. Toll Avoid costly mistakes. LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 RESERVATION SALES EOE tree for listings/directory. 012 Lots & Call for FREE Home Sellers 1-800-991-9575. Vending Machines. Earn apx. INSTRUCTORS, Art & Drama, YES! 1800-218-9000 ext. H-5139. Acreage Handbook. Barbara Bendit, $800/day. All for $9,995. Call REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s Weichert Realtors MARRIOTT Daycamp. 8 weeks. Teaching Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom MANALAPAN. Immaculate 1-800-998-VEND. EACH MONTH. With Today’s experience preferred. Free­ 732-536-4400 ext. 125 or Low Mortgage Rates. Consoli­ luxury apartments. Prices colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 1-888-270-1073 evenings M A ILO RD ER - EARN hold area. Call 732-431 -0718 starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. baths, parklike private yard, COASTAL North Carolina. Full Time income with Part date debt, improve your home RESERVATION lease. Sorry no pets. Open basement, security and sprin­ Waterfront & water access Time work. Work from home. or get needed cash with Fair- SALES AGENT INSURANCE daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. kler systems, hardwood floors,l homesites with deeded 017 Office & 1-888-355-6901 - (24 Hours) bank Mortgage. 24-hour pre CSR with Property & Casualty plus more. Walk to bus & boatslips, 1/2 to 1 acre, start­ approvals, quick closings, POSITIONS License for Middlesex County • 732-246-2980 ing at $34,900. Excellent boat­ Floor Space Prom y( Competitive Rates, Custom stores. Excellent neighborhod. kitchen table. Earn to $100.00­ agency. Good benefits SAYREVILLE $269 732-972-2851 ing, fishing, sailing. Coastal Programs For Every Need, ENTRY LEVEL OPENINGS: provided. Fax or mail resume BORDENTOWN AVENUE Marketing 800-482-0806. 300.00 per day. 1-800-204-9614 Good & Problem Credit, No in­ Full Time :o: 732-521-1181 or P.O. Box OLD Bridge-Young, spacious EAST BRUNSWICK REACH OVER 8 MILLION come Verifiication, Self- Available 8am-10pm 172, Jamesburg, N.J. 08831 WINDING WOOD 4 bedrm., 2 1/2 bath Colonial, Near Rt. 18. Modern building. HOUSEHOLDS IN TH U.S. Employed, Bankruptcy, 125% ’Benefits/Benefits/Benefits 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN 2 car gar. Lg. lot. Deck. Exc. 013 Real Estate Suites from 500-1,400 sq.ft. AND CANADA! Place your ad - . ' :y Financing. We Bend (Great Hotel Discounts) LANDSCAPE/LAWN APARTMENTS FROM $595. cond. $228,500. 732-441-3712 Wanted avail. Call Broker 732-257-8779 in more than 600 newspapers Over Backwards To Approve 'Stable/Comfortable Work BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Your Loan. Fairbank Mortg „ MAINTENANCE MANALAPAN - ROUTE 9 ust like this one around the Environment Experience preferred, but will Open daily 10am-6pm RED B A N K NJ Lie. 14180. 1-800-346-5626. 'Extensive on the job training 732-238-3919 All utilities included. $325. per J.S. and Canada by advertis­ train. Call 732-679-7912, B Y O W N ER COLTS NECK - FAMILY month. 732-303-1717 - Days ing in SCAN-the Suburban and leave message. requires rental. 3-4 bedroom 732-780-0060 - Evenings Classified Advertising Network. 035 Help Wanted Be a valued member of our 006 Houses 7 room Townhouse, 1 full/2 house needed for 6 mos., June Call (YOUR SALESPERSON team. We need stable & coop­ LAWN/LANDSCAPE half baths. Exc. location, near thru Nov., (during home reno­ MARLBORO NAME AND TELEPHONE Full Time erative individuals who have Positions available. Experience for Rent Little Silver train station. Move- vation). Any location within 10 HERE or SCAN’S FAX-ON- patience & focus to satisfy our preferred. Valid driver’s license in condition. All appliances. 1,800 sq. ft. PRIME LOCATION. min. of Colts Neck High School Call 732-462-1991 DEMAND SERVICE AT 800­ customers. required. Call 732-308-1311 (Rt. 537) will be considered. 356-2061). (SCA Network) ADVERTISING SALES/ FORECLOSED. Government OPEN H O U SE JOIN OUR ESTABLISHED LAWN CUTTERS- Experience Sunday, May 3, 1-4pm Please fax 732-776-8763 or NOW RENTING SALES REP/SERVICE Auto INTERACTIVE necessary. License required. Homes. Save up to 50% or phone 732-988-8400 x 113 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE MARRIOTT FAMILY IN OUR more on repossessed homes. 301-21 Spring St. Quality office space with style. aftermarket. Local territory. 75TH YEAR Call 732-888-1559 732-758-7996 (days), 732-462-8448 (eves.) Prime Route 9 location. Must like working with your NJ ONLINE, NJ’s premier Little/no down payment. Bad Ask for Vallerie Hersch. WEBSITE, is seeking dynamic LAWN SPRINKLER credit OK. Call Now Asking $119,900. Professional work atmosphere. hands. $50,000 Base + Bonus No experience necessary. Our Southgate Executive Center + Benefits. E.O.E. Call advertising sales representa­ 1-800-690-9073 ext. 600. SAYREVILLE - TOWNHOUSE. tives looking to be rewarded N. E. Regional Office is located INSTALLER ______(SCA Network)______015 Summer/Winter 205 Route 9 North, Freehold M.A.R.S. 1-800-227-0303. in Somerset, NJ. For more Full-Time and Summer. 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths. Fin. 732-780-4456 for results. Ad sales experi­ bsmnt. NY bus. 732-651 -1365 STOP LIVING PAYCHECK information, call our Jobline at: No experience necessary. Rentals ence preferred & Yellow pages Own transportation. Marlboro 007 Houses TO PAYCHECK! Jntemational training/experience a plus. jublic company expanding. Knowledge of and interest in (888) 4MARRIOTT area. Call 732-970-0500 for Sale 008 Condos 018 Stores /Vorkfrom any location. PT/FT. the internet helpful. Great op­ FLORIDA VILLA Full-Training & Support. Any portunity to join an established (888) 462-7746 LIFEGUARDS Townhouses foreign language a plus. FREE 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa company with a diverse and INTERVIEW NOW ABANDONED FARM 40 acres information. 1-800-813-4072. innovative staff. Salary + com­ (Toll Free #, 7 days a week/24 FOR A GREAT SUMMER! w/private pool. Quiet (SCA Network)______$19,900. Open & wooded SOUTH BRUNSWICK residential location. 8 miles to FREEHOLD/HOWELL mission & benefits package. hours.) Refer to our ★ Monday-Friday only* acreage w/great views! Ideal Monmouth Wlk.Open House, DISNEY & other attractions. 3,000 sq. ft. retail space in W O RK AT HOME - Inte l. Co. Fax resume to: CITY CODE 6709 ★N o evenings orweekends^ camp, cabin, home site. Low PRIME SHOPPING CENTER seeks P/T - F/T. No exp. 201-418-7686 Marriott is committed to a ★ Excellent salary★ Sat & Sun.1-4, 3 bdrm. http://hqmall.com/orlando/ $$ clown! 607-563-8877 2 1/2 baths, finished bsmt. ON ROUTE 9. necessary. Will train. Up to or E-mail to: drug-free workplace. ★Spirited fun staffs www.snvland.com $149,900. 732-274-1347 732-583-8098 Call 732-462-1991 $700. per wk. 1-888-936-8840 [email protected]______EOE/M/F/D/V Call 732-446-5377 5 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Child Care

LIFEGUARDS - Fully certified BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN HANDYPERSON - Around MAINTENANCE REAL ESTATE SALES for East Brunswick private CUSTOMER SERVICE SALES - EAST BRUNSWICK CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE Opportunity is knocking. Don’t Part-time. Excellent speaking CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS house & yard. Marlboro area. & MANALAPAN. Sipersteins’ European “AU PAIRS” live-in community. Call 732-613-1343 No experience. 732-946-1201 MECHANIC miss our on going pre-licensing voice. Heavy phones. ' COMPUTER USERS NJ Paint & Wallpaper Superst­ help, reliable, experienced, Electrical experience preferred. courses & superior training to ^REALTORS WANTED No sales. Windows 95 ore. Looking for associates for English speaking legal, gov’t Competetive wages & benefits. help you get a FAST successful Local office seeks career needed. Work own hrs.$20K- INSTRUCTIONAL our wallpaper department. approved program. Under experience necessary. $75k/yr 1 -800-348-7186x 3081 Apply in person to: start. Call Debbie V. Weichert minded agents.Training & Flexible hours until 5:30 pm. ASSISTANT Flexible hours, excellent pay. $200./week. CPS Chemicals Realtors 732-583-5400 commission.Call 732-264-3456 Call 732-873-5322, Ext. 124 FASHION CONSULTANT No experience necessary. Call Au Pair USA at Hours: 7:35am to 1:25pm Send resume or letter to: 128 1-800-AU-PAIRS Old Waterworks Rd. R N /D .O .N . 7am-3pm for Woman’s speciality store per day, $9.45 per hour Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 DEMONSTRATORS & seeks part time sales.Call Broadway, Long Branch, NJ Interexchange 161 Sixth St. REAL ESTATE p le a san t 16 bed fa c ility in SUPERVISORS , Now being C ertification^ College Credits Cranbury. Also, RN-P/T every 732-572-5555 07740 or Fax to 732-571-1249. New York, NY. No Phone Calls SALESPERSON-Motivated, hired for the fall season. No No Benefits Full-time also available. Success oriented persons other weekend. 732-521-1273 out of pocket expense. Free FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Effective: May, 1998 CHILD CARE IN YOUR HOME MANAGEMENT- If your looking for a rewarding career SECRETARY-East Brunswick, $300.00 kit.Training day at the If you have 10 or more flexible SUMMER WORK-FT/PT.Ideal Experienced. Love & Care. personality in style doesn’t fit in Real estate Call Mike Wilson modern office. Must know Embassy Suites of Piscat­ hours and a reliable car avail­ Please Send Resume by for College students up to Reliable. Call 732-536-9757 the mold of a corporate suit, GLORIA NILSON REALTORS Microsoft Word. $6.00 -$8.00 away,June 7th, For details, able to check newspaper de­ April 30,1998 to: $11.85/start. No telemarketing. and you enjoy music and being Manalapan Office per hour. Call 732-257-5040 call Joyce at the district office, livery and to deliver when Middlesex Cty 732-254-141T CHILDREN’S CHOICE part of a team... 732-780-6500 "Christmas Around The World" needed, call 732-254-1755 Dr. Stephen L. Sokolow Monmouth Cty 732-542-4848 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick STOCKPERSON-Looking for Ages 3 months - 5 years CALL 732-225-2112 732-390-5013 and ask for more information. Superintendent TEACHERS AIDE- Needed young motivated individuals to Upper Freehold Regional Kindergarten. State Certified move stock from warehouse. from 8:30-1 pm &1pm-5:30 pm. MASON - Concrete DOCTOR’S OFFICE FLORIST School District (2 Positions)Call 732-786-1400 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months REPORTER Make up to $1,100. per week. 27 High Street a year. Call 732-613-4488 pavers, Belgian block. Great 1-800-235-0644 Chiropractic, Old Bridge. Gen­ EXPERIENCED, PT pay, steady work. 732-214-2726 eral office duties. Must be OLD BRIDGE FLORIST Allentown, NJ 08501 TELEMARKETERS Immediate opening for TEACHER AIDES good with figures & flexible. CALL 732-254-3064 (609) 259-7292 ext. 201 $7. per hour + weekly promot­ KIDS COUNT full-time reporter forMid- Permanent position. Monday, ions. 6-9pm. Mondav-Thursday. Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day MECHANIC dlesex County news HANDYMAN MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Saturday 9-noon. Matawan. Kindergarten. Open TEACHERS Wednesday & Friday, 1 pm to Busy dermatologist office. For machinery. Entry level beat. Must have reliable Part Time/Full Time 8:30 pm, 2 Saturdays a month, Person needed to do chores 1 -800-235-0644 7am-6:30pm. State certified. position. Experience helpful Evenings - 5pm to 9pm. transportation. Some ex­ PERMANENT POSITION 8:30 am to 1:30 pm. and run errands for busy TELEPHONE SALES Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 but not necessary. Good wag­ couple. Gardening, painting, Experience preferred. Please perience preferred but IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Call 732-679-1100 call Tami at: 732-462-9800 Local Metals Co. seeks pt MATAWAN-F/T, P/T.Exp., es plus full benefit package. Nursery School. Call Between yard work, chauffeuring, etc. 5 minutes West of Freehold. not required. Please DRIVERS employee to work 20 hrs. per cert. CPR. Meals. Piano , giant send/fax resume and 9am & 5pm 732-254-3505 Retiree welcome. Non-smoker, week at our local Marlboro pirate ship. Call 732-583-1496 Call 732-792-1989 Independent newspaper deliv­ clean driving record. Call MEDICAL STUDY three clips to: TEACHER’S ASSISTANT ery routes are available in the Volunteers for study program. office. $10. per hour. Contact OFFICE HELP/COLLECTIONS Randy 732-727-5000 Larry Dansky 732-591-0913 MONROE/JAMESBURG Area We’re seeking intelligent, ma­ Freehold, Manalapan, Marlbo­ Located at UMDNJ-Robert Loving mom will care for your Computer experience required. Dorothy Lindstrom, ture minded assistant teachers ro area. If you have a reliable HEALTH CARE AIDE Wood Johnson Hospital. New TRAVEL AGENT Please fax resume to: child in my home. Available Managing Editor, for a lead teacher training vehicle please call 732-254­ One to three days per week. study medication available for starting in July. 732-656-1099 609-768-8894 Millstone area. program. No certification 1755 and ask for information Motivated individual needed to men 50 years & older having EXPERIENCED Sentinel/Surburban, required. Call The First Class, regarding delivery.______difficulty voiding and/or urinate MS. ELEM. ED - Experienced. PAYRO LL, Monmouth assist occupational therapist in 3 days per week. No Saturday P.O.Box 1080, Holmdel, between 10am-2pm busy outpatient offices in New frequently during the night or nights. Sabre preferred. Full curriculam. In my home. County, Looking for highly mo­ East Brunswick, NJ 732-739-2277 FOOD SERVICE Brunswick and/or Lawrencevil- a/or have been diagnosed Marlboro area. 732-617-1750 Many Refs. 2-5 yr olds. tivated people for Payroll Ser­ P/T-F/T. Call 732-446-6676 08816 TEACHER- Health, Physical le. Call Lisa 610-642-4029 or with enlarged prostate. Not on vice Company. Computer pay­ I- OO-OT-HELPS or Fax any other prostate medications. W INDOW W ASH ER roll entry experience required. Fax (732) 254-0486 Ed., Swimming., (Men) High 8 OLD BRIDGE - State certified. school, Grades 9-12. Full time WAIT resume to 610-642-7318. Enrolled subjects will be $7. per hour. Great for PT First aide, CPR trained. Meals Call Harvey at 732-780-3141 compensated approximately Students. 4-7pm. Monday- beginning Sept. 1998. MAIL ROOM ASSISTANT incl. Any age. 732-679-9624 PRINTING: Looking for some­ $500. on a pro-rated basis. F-7262 nings & weekends. Excellent 732-840-5566 (800) 736-0166.) for interview. Part-tim e salary & pleasant working 2000% PROFITS SELECTIVE NANNY M a c Operator needed for busy production conditions. Call 732-727-1811 Processing "how to"information 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. TICKETERS by mail. Reprint rights to hun­ 732-432-9500 department. Applicants must know Quark or Multi Part time person wanted to dreds of sucessful publications CERTIFIED HOME Ticket and hang ladies work in newspaper plant Mon­ TELEMARKETING underwear. Work seated. Ad Creator and Adobe Photoshop. Strong design all on CD.Free info.Pack! HEALTH AIDES and typography skills are required. day Tuesday & Wednesday 1-800-7754230 Ext. 348 lOO $5.15 per hour. Valid ID evenings. Call 732-254-7004 per required to work in U.S.A. Hours: Mon. & Fri. 5 p.m. to midnight 039 Health Care hour WANTED Send resume to: after 6:00pm, Monday thru ATTENTION * ' Apply in person: Van Mar, Inc. Thursday, ask for Glenn. READERS Starting10 salary. No selling. Come Grow With Us! 122 Tices Lane, Greater Media Newspapers Ads under this classification Work Near Home East Brunswick, N.J. RECEPTIONIST Appointment setting only. P. O. Box 1080 are not offers of employment. ELDERCARE Immediate Openings Freehold law office.Weekdays Potential to $15. per hour WAITRESS/WAITER East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Often these advertisers offer a European ladies available for Throughout Good Starting pay. 1-5:30 p.m. Fax resume: service for a fee. If you place a for full time, 9-5 Monday- Monmouth & Middlesex 732-431-3994 or send to assisted living. English Call Dayton Restaurant. Fax: 732-254-0256 call to a "900" number you will speaking. Brigit’s D om estic Friday positions. Other Flexible Hours 732-329-3000 Attn: Toni Smith P.O. Box 765 Freehold, N.J. automatically be billed a fee, 07728 Agency, Inc. Licensed & shifts, evenings, weekends Own transportation No phone calls please which varies. Bonded. Call 732-866-1605 available at lower starting RECEPTIONIST-AM hours.For necessary 035A Help Wanted EOE M/F ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, ELDERLY CARE --CNA/EKG rate. Excellent telephone & Competitive Salary Chiropractic office.. Experience jewelry, wood items, typing, preferred. Call 732-536-6665 Registered. Shop/ cook/ clean. computer training program. Caff about our sign on bonus Seasonal sewing, computer work from References. 732-291-7343 Ato experience needed. RN’s & LPN’s home in your spare time. Great Ad Services/Production pay. Free Details 24 hours Main Street with Pediatric Experience LIFEGUARD APPOINTMENT (FEE) 1-800-632-8007.- 041 Resumes Freehold location A s s is ta n t CAROUSEL OF FT/PT starting 5/24/98. Will ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, Office Services 732-303-5496 HOME CARE train, ages 15 & up. Central Busy newspaper production department needs am­ SETTERS Toys in your spare time. Earn Jersey area. 609-426-4252 bitious, reliable person to assist in day to day news­ CASH! Phone work, Typing, For Interview paper operations. Macintosh knowledge helpful but No Experience Necessary Sewing, Electronics, more. 732-303-0245 Great Pay! CALL-24 hour WORD PROCESSING 036 Help Wanted not required, w ill train. Earn $200. to $300. Weekly Term Papers • Cover Letters H ours: information. 1-800-795-0380 Ext. 21 (SCA Network)______Resumes • Business Reports Part Time Mon., Tues. & Wed. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Setting Appointments 732-583-9452 P/T Permanent Shifts Available CLASS CDL DRIVERS Send resume to: W ANTEDTO b e c o m e APPOINTMENT SETTERS Greater Media Newsc Hours 9 am -1 pm INSTRUCTORS. Use your 042 Antiques ♦SUMMER CASH* P. O. Box 108C 5 pm - 9 pm knowledge & experience to Collectibles Greater Media Newspaper? Need some extra cash for the train new drivers. Features: summer? Come join our East Brunswick, NJ 08816 Old Bridge Area Hourly pay/benefits/FT&PT successful Freehold team! Fax: 732-254-0256 employment. Requirements: Any self-motivated person can Good driving record. Ability to ANTIQUES 1-800-872-0157 communicate. Located just ADVERTISING SALES call us. Ask for Tina Attn: Toni Smith Top prices paid for: Antique * 732-462-4540 * one mile south of Phila. PA. Call Denny at 610-521-1818. furniture, oriental rugs Based in Morganville, NJ, we have an entry • Paid Training No phone calls please Howell Area paintings, jewelry & silver. We • Base Pay + Bonus M/F level opportunity (1-2 years exp) in our Retail DRIVER OTR COVENANT purchase entire contents of • F/T Hours may be available 1-800-972-5376 TRANSPORT-Major Pav In­ estates. Will come to your Sales Department. Must be self-motivated • Friendly Atmosphere crease Coming. $1,000. Sign- home. Call 908-862-0200 and a self-starter to sell in a highly competi­ Shifts Available: 9-1 Monday- on Bonus. Experienced Saturday, 5-9 Monday-Friday Drivers. Average Run 1800 PIANO - 1893 STEINWAY tive market, have strong written and verbal & Saturday Miles. Experienced Drivers Baby Grand. Ebony. Needs skills and be detail oriented. You will be rep­ and Owner Operator Teams refinishing. Asking $12,499. Call 732-679-4657 resenting our award-winning community CASHIER AND DELI 1-800-441-4394. Graduate Students 1-800-338-6428 Bud REWARD! BOY SCOUT ers to retail & service businesses in HELP WANTED Meyer Refrigerated Truck PATCHES may be worth ed territories. This position requires For busy Freehold sandwich Lines 1-888-667-3729. thousands. Cash paid for Or­ a reliable car, valid driver’s license and cafe, lunch hours. Call Jody der of the Arrow Patches. Pre- 732-431-3135 DRIVER...First Year Earning 1968. Most have "WWW." Call insurance. Potential $30,000! New Pay CASHIER/FIELD PERSON Package! CDL Training Avail­ John Williams 254-772-0956. Up to $6.50/hour. Flexible (SCA Network)______Position offers competitive salary, bonus and able for inexperienced Tractor hours. Weekends. Will train. Trailer Drivers through Allstate commission potential, excellent benefits and Old Bridge area. 732-607-1700 Career School. Swift Trans­ a great opportunity to learn all aspects of the WE OFFER: portation (eoe-m /f) COACHING 1-800-800-7315. Freehold newspaper advertising business in a conge­ HIGH SCHOOL Starting salary of $7.00 per hour nial work atmosphere. DRIVERS-Owner Operators & Antique Assistant Football Coach Monthly Bonus Temporary Employees Interested and qualified applicants should Assistant Boys Soccer Coach needed. North American Van Assistant Field Hockey Coach Complete Training Program Lines offers Tuition-Free Train­ Gallery write or fax your resume to: Fall 1998 Season ing and no Money Down Trac­ Coaching Experience tor Purchase. Dept. NJS Call Qualified individuals must have a pleasant voice and good phone 1-800-348-2147 K. WITTMAN Preferred skills. No experience required, Home Makers, College Students, GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS Effective: August 17,1998 GOVERNMENT JOBS-Hiring Certification:60 College Credits and Retirees are Welcome. Now. $11-33/hour. Paid DlSMCmAMQUE 25 KILMER DRIVE, Bldg 3, Suite 109 Training. Full Benefits. Call 7 MORGANVILLE, NJ 07751 Please Send Resume by days 1-800-433-7353 x 3260 Furniture & Accessories April 30,1998 to: For Inform ation Call: Representing 100 Quality HOME TYPIST, Antique Dealers FAX: 732-972-6746 Dr. Stephen L. Sokolow (732) 471-0373 PC users needed. $45,000. 10-5 Monday thru Superintendent income potential. Call Saturday 12-5 Sunday (NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE) 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B-3225 Upper Freehold Regional Monday to Thursday 9:00 am to 9:00 pm 21 West M ain Street Greater Media is an Equal Opportunity Employer School District Also on Saturday From 9:30 am to 1:00 pm HOME TYPISTS, PC users Freehold, N J 07728 27 High Street needed. $45,000. income (732) 462-7900 Allentown, NJ 08501 . Ask for Maurice © potential. Call 1(800)513-4343 (609) 259-7292 ext. 201 ext. B-5097. Estates Purchased • Entire or Partial INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 5 7

048 General 049 Merchandise 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 060 Garage Sales 061 Auctions 063b Tutoring Merchandise Wanted

AIR CONDITIONERS DINING ROOM - PECAN MOVING Sale-Bedroom set- OUR ADS ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S CALL CLASSIFJED $75. & up. Most sizes avail. Large china closet, marble bar, wood. Washer/Dryer, new. I BUY OLD CARVED IVORY CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Geometry & Basic Skills. A/C repairs. A/C’s W anted $$ table, 6 chairs. $900. Wall Unit. Desk. Sofa bed, & PCS. & OLD OIL PAINTINGS. GET RESULTS Need Help? Feeling frustrated? FOR GREAT BUYS! Dehumidifiers. Call 732-946-7231 more! Best offer. 732-583-1881 Leave message 732-583-6595 Experienced Teacher & Tutor. □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP CALL CLASSIFIED Call 732-613-9225 Apartments Wall A/C’s. DINING ROOM SET - Antique. PRIVACY 82 Ethan Allen Rd. (off Rt. 524 1-800-660-4ADS Central A/C’s Service/Installed. Server, China closet, Buffet, HEDGE/CEDAR/ARBORVITAE- & Adeiphia Rd.) Wed., 4/29 ALL SUBJECTS - Pre-K & up. Call 732-566-3233/732-566-2945 1 -800-660-4ADS ADOPTION: Young couple Table with 5 chairs. $500. or 3’-4’ tree. Will mature into pri­ through Fri.- 5/1,10am to 2pm. Cert, teacher/reading married 14 years has love to AIR CONDITIONERS - (2) best offer. Call 732-679-1146 vacy for windbreak. 12 tree E S T A T E specialist. Exc. refs., over 10 §ive infant. Stay home mom, □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP yrs. exp. Call 732-409-2920 5,000 btu’s. Carrier. Two years DINING ROOM Set/Contemp. minimum. $8.95 each! Gtd. 77 Old Post Rd. (off Rt. 524) 133 W h i evoted dad, beautiful home, old. Asking $200. each. Oval blk. glass top tbl. w/blk. & DiscountTreeFarm ANTIQUES Sat. & Sun. - 5/2 & 5/3, Howell To\ BIO, CHEM, MATH large extended family. Expens­ Call 732-792-1572 brass leas, 4 hignback uphol­ 1 -800-889-8238. 8am to 4pm. Clothing, toys, MECHANIC’S AND WC es paid. Will send pictures, Certified, guaranteed results. updates. Lisa and Ben REBUILT- WASHERS, stered chairs. Exc. cond. Ask­ RADIAL tires 15" new, $40.ea. games, furniture, housewares, May 2nd, 199 Your home. Call 732-780-4428 Dryers, Ovens & Refrigerators. ing $600. Call 732-866-0219 61 "cargo box. $20. 2 vert.blin- and lots more! 1-800-327-2229. Preview the Moi CERT. LDT/C, trained in read­ LOW COST - Guaranteed. DINING ROOM TABLE ds,tan/metal 108w.x78L.$25.- WANTED j BECOME A HOST -FAMILY. 732-238-6217/Apex Appliances □ FREEHOLD TWP.- ing, recovery & literacy Glass top, brass & neutral tone ea.$50. 732-780-3836______Entire Shop full of Took Scandinavian, European, Contents and Estates. techniques, w ill tutor your South American, Asian, Rus­ REFRIGERATORS - ADMIRAL base. Excellent condition. REFRIGERATOR- G.E Profile, MULTI FAMILY Rand, Bosch, Bit child. Call 732-251-9662 17 cu.ft. $150. G.E. 21 cu.ft., $250. Call 732-335-9357 23.6 Cu.Ft. Water/ice maker, 100-106 Heritage Dr. (off Old sian Exchange Students. Ar­ side by side, $200. Good glass panels,$850.00. Table/ Mahogany, French and Post Rd.) Fri. 5/1 & Sat. 5/2, CHEM/BIO/AP BIO riving August. American Inter- DINING ROOM TABLE Including : cultural Student Exchange. condition. Call 732-238-1264 with chairs & 2 leaves. 54", hairs,Plates (Corelle), Micro., 9am-2pm. Household, baby All exc. cond. 732-845-0822 All Furnitures. Oriental items, tools, clothes, toys, Towmotor Model 501P For In your home. Exp. teacher. C all 1 - 800-S ibling. WASHER - General Electric. Breakfront Pine. Good cond. Gravely Mower with Tiller, Call 732-238-0652 www.siblina.org $500. Call 732-462-3419 baseball cards & comics. Portable. Two years old. SPA - POLYNESIAN Rugs, Porcelain, Oil Attachments CHEMISTRY/MATH/PHYSICS Television, Zenith, floor model. KING MICA BED SET - 3 PERSON. 110 volt f □ FREEHOLD-Moving Sale! Onan 4000 Watt Generator 61 Andrews Ct. (off Georgia & For High School/College by Call 732-723-2335 $4,000., wood bed set $300., $500. Call 732-886-: Paintings, All Antiques Snap On ACT3000 Refrigerant exp. PHD. Call 732-972-0084 H A V E FUN teen bed set $500., king bed., Prescott) Sat. May 2, 8-4 & Pneumatic Tools include Air G i WITH SPORTS TRIVIA STOVE - 36" Gas. Stainless Sun. May 3, 8-1. DP gym set, $300. double bed $200., re- steel kitchen sink. Counter top Snap On and Blue Point Hand ' HEBREW TUTOR C A L L NOW!!! cliner $400., sofa/loveseat FREE APPRAISALS rider mower, daybed, TV, toys, Bosch Offset Trimmer, Jigsaw < 044 Computers & cab. Waterbed, Qn., deluxe recliner, everything must go! Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep 1-900-860-8667 $400., mica tables $250., matt. $250. Call 732-254-5230 Chem Welder for Plastic Pipe a Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 EXT. 8440 refrig., $250., accessories, cur­ NJ Galleries 732-446M □ HAZLET - 6 MOUNTAIN Delta Radial Arm Saw tains, linens, infant changing STOVE - MAGIC CHEF, Ave. (off Lynn Blvd.) Sat., 5/2, Logan Lathe Model 1922 HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor Black front & Almond top. $2.99 per m in. " HOME COMPUTER CASH " tables (2). Call 732-446-4683 9am to 3pm. Furniture, books, Gun Reloading Equipment offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ Must be 18 yrs. audio tapes. 15 fun home com- Self-cleaning. Asking $250. household items, knick knacks. C Clamps hold area. 732-431-8333 DISHWASHER: G.E. with Serv-U 619-645-8434 putercash hobbies on WANTED TO BUY Electrical Testing Equipment Phoenix, Az cassette. W EBSITE: Black front. Asking $150. □ HOWELL-Multi-Family, Jepson 14" Cut off Saw http://www/webspawner.com LIVING ROOM SET Kitchen cabinets. Walnut. Best Furniture, Painbngs. Point of Woods. Bergerville to 2 HP Bench Grinder SOFA AND LOVESEAT offer. Call 732-863-0892 Glassware. Statues. Vases Spruce Hollow. Fri. & Sat., 5/1 /users/AUDlO/(SCA Network) & 5/2, 8:30 am to 4pm.______Plumber’s Tanks Tint. Great condition. SUMER BODY PERFECTION Oriental Rugs, Silver, Marquette Alternator/Generator # LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Hardly used. Originally TAN-LOSE WEIGHT- Collections, Old Toys. □ MANALAPAN - 17Lonestar Craftsman Arc Welder K-5 ALL SUBJECTS 30 DAY GAURANTEE. Up-Grades, Custom Systems $1400.00, sacrifice at $495.00 Lane (off Wilson Ave., near 2 Acetylene Outfits Why Weight? 1-888-237-2507 Multi-Task 732-254-1823 INCREASE ENERGY. Tested Jewelry, etc. Experienced. Reasonable. Call evenings. 732-780-2448, and proven "PERFECT ONE" Over 40 yrs. old, Englishtown Auction) Tire CnangingChanging fMachine and Ba Your home or mine. NEVERBE CALL THE PC MD -For all your or leave message._____ and 1 FAT GRABBER" guaran­ Saturday, 5/2, 9am to 3pm. Snap on Volt/Amp Tester Call 732-679-8213 computer needs. At home tees weight loss. "TAN NATU­ ANY QUANTITY... Toys, clothes & lots more! Ingersol Rand Compressor LONELY AGAIN !!! LOVESEATS (2) MATH - ALL LEVELS service of IBM & compatibles Blue & tan striped velvet. Good RAL" -obtain a great tan with­ COMPLETE ESTATES □ MANALAPAN - 31 Sheffield 1/2 HP Airless Paint Sprayer C A L L N O W running DOS/WINDOWS. out the sun. D. P. Marketing, 5 HP Leaf Mulcher College teacher. Improve this 1-900-288-2201 condition. $325. for both. Dr. (off Old Queens Blvd.) Sat., summer. Call 732-238-3042 Call Robert 732-238-6779 Call 732-671-5469 INC. Contact your local phar­ PURCHASED 5/2, 8am to 3pm. Various Nitrogen Tanks & Gauges EX T.5490 macist or call 1 -800-399-2291. household items & treasures! B & D Reciprocating Saw MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) MOVING SALE: Bassett bed­ Col. Bob Randolph Auctioneer Solder Cert. Math Tutoring Grades room set, King size w/dresser, SWIPE MACHINE - Call any time □ MANALAPAN - 23 Consew Model 20 GRB-1 Com $2.99 per m in. Credit Card - VISA, MASTER Longstreet Rd. (off Taylor Mills 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry Must be 18 yrs. armoire & 2 night tbls., $1,250. Singer Tailor Commercial Sewi Diane 732-294-1707 COMPUTER Sectional: 3 pc., $500. Bed­ CARD, 14 months lease left. Rd.) Sat., 5/2, 8am to 3pm. Columbia Hemming Machine Serv-U 619-645-8434 room set: white lacquer, 6 pcs., Call 732-274-1722 ______732-308-3335 Houseware, childrens, & more! Ryobi Rotary Tool MATH/READING - K THRU 8 PHOENIX , AZ GARAGE SALE $2,000. Call 732-521-3809 TANNING BEDS: WOLFF/SU- MEMBER NJ STATE □ MARLBORO Makita Cordless Drill Teacher w/10 years experience. IBM 3/486 & Pentiums, Moni­ NMASTER HOME & SOCIETY OF AUCTIONEERS MULTI FAMILY AT ONE 200+ Drill Bits Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 tors, Hard Drives, CD Roms, commercial starting at SAVE THIS AD. YOU MAY STOP! Route 9 to 520 East, 10 Ton Floor Jack S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ USE YOUR VISA, Memory, Printers & Much More. $1,499.00. Call for your free NEED ME IN THE FUTURE! 2nd. left to 14 Hamilton Ave. Rigid Pipe Wrenches cialist, Special Ed Specialist, MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER Upgrades While You Wait. catalogue 1-800-605-2268 or Saturday, 5/2, 8am to 2pm. Electric Chain Hoist English all levels, Math. to pay for your Saturday, May, 2, 10 to 6 REFINISHING see it today at Visit Our Store Raindate: 5/3. No earlybirds. Heavy Duty Exhaust Fan College Essays 732-257-2777 Classified Ad S. Amboy - 44 Kearney Rd. German Trained Perfectionist http://www. bictan.com Motor Hoist(Floor Unit) 1-800-660-4ADS □ MATAWAN - 1 CHESTNUT 4 Cylinder Boat Engine (Off Rt. 9 South to Parkway Refinishing, Restoring, Hand TRACTOR - SEARS RIDER Randolph Galleries Dr. (take Ravine Dr. to Union SAT/PSAT Motor Inn, make next right) Stripping,, Bannisters, Kitchen Snap On Tool Chest Private sessions in your 11hp, 38 in. deck, bagger, St., make 2nd right onto Chest­ Quantity of Hardware & Fittings 732-525-8600 Cabinets, Pianos, Pool Tables, $500. Good condition. nut Dr.) Sat., 5/2, 9am to 4pm. home. Experienced staff di" 066a Novenas Doors. Free Est. 732-571-2915 New Wire and Tubing rected by the College Board’s COMPUTER TUTORS 732-577-1747, after 6pm. Rain Date: Sun., 5/3. Hydraulic Press Affordable, Personalized at SECTIONAL/SLEEPER, Household, prom dresses, SAT Software author. We use TRAINS - H.O. Whole collecti­ Rigid Pipe Threader only real tests. Top score home PC training.732-786-0493 Recliner. 3 pc. Excellent cond. on. Many engines, freight, games, something for all!_____ Hex Key Set Neutral beige tone colors. Ask­ Open Thurs. thru Sun. gains for 15 years. Score At IBM 486 computer-$250. In­ passenger cars, bldgs., tracks, □ MILLTOWN - 42 BRUCE Shop Drill Press the Top! 1-888-GET-1600 PRAYER TO THE cludes VGA color monitor, ing $550. Call 732-409-6831 & much more! 732-842-4776 11-6 Court (off Washington Ave.) Whitney Steel Punch Press Windows, and shipping. Other SOFA / 2 RECLINER ENDS, Sat., 5/2, 9am to 4pm, and Scrap Metal SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise BLESSED VIRGIN VACUUM - SEARS CANISTER grades now! 10 yrs. of success (Never known to fail). O most Beau­ models available. Call plus Recliner chair, $300. Two 2 yrs. old. All attachments. Sun., 5/3, 9am to 1pm. Lots of 3 Ceramic Jars good stuff for everyone! MANY OTHER ITI w/kids. 732-617-1192 tiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful 1-800-618-8008. maple bureaus, end table and Mint! $165. BICYCLE: Ladies 050 Musical Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed mirror, $150. Call 732-257-7039 Fuji 10 spd., 3 yrs. old. Mint! Instruments □ MONMOUTH JUNCTION George H. W ilson, An Mother of the Son of God. Immacu­ $150. Call 732-727-1007 Wynwood Estates Community 610-59 064 Lost & Found late Virgin, assist me in my 045 Clothing 048 General WALL UNIT - BEAUTIFUL, Yard Sale. Wynwood Drive. necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help Henredon 3 pc. Orig., $6,000., PIANO - 1893 STEINWAY Sat., May 2, 9am to 3pm. Rain me, ana show me herein You are Merchandise 48" round kitchen tbl., with 4 Baby Grand, Ebony. Needs date: May 3.______my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother 061E Estate of God, Queen of Heaven and chairs, 54 x 36" mica dining ta­ refimshing. Asking $12,499. □ MONROE- 124 River St.(off AS A PUBLIC SERVICE FUR JACKET ble w/mica base, port-a-crib, Call 732-679-4657 Mayberry St.) SAT.,May 2nd, Earth, I humbly beseech You from Chinese Raccoon. Hardly Sales WE WILL PUBLISH A the bottom of my heart to succor me A "REAL" SPA FACTORY Bellini playpen, like new dog 9am-2pm. Rain orshine. 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS worn. Size Medium, $600. OUTLET in the Poconos. crate, Toro 5hp snow^ blower PIANO - MARANTZ Something for everyone!_____ in my necessity (make request). Call 732-335-9357 AT NO COST There are none that can withstand Quality SPAS. Low factory ($500.) all best offers.' Very good condition. $550. PARLIN - 14 MIARA STREET TO A PERSON prices. Example large (68x80j Call 732-246-8266 □ MORGANVILLE Your power. 0 Mary conceived with­ LOW LOW PRICES Call 732-972-1557 NEIGHBORHOOD SALE! MAY 2 - 8am to 5pm WHO CALLS out sin, pray for us who have re­ five person SPA $2,495. FREE Antiques, cherry wood ON LADIES CLOTHING! CATALOG or Directions: WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan PIANOS-ORGANS Alexander Woods Development ABOUT A FOUND ITEM course to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, at Home. Buy Direct and (cor. of Rt. 520 & Tennent Rd.) bedroom set, complete living 1-800-660-4ADS I place this cause in your hands (3 Awesomewear 12 Edgeboro 1-800-HQT-SPAS. LOTS OF TRADE INS room set, girl’s white provincial Rd. East Brunswick SAVE! Commercial/Home FROM $250. 5/2, Saturday, 9am to 3pm. FOUND - WALLET times). Say this prayer for three 732-390-2984 BAR - LIONS HEAD, SOLID u n its fro m $1 9 9 .0 0 . Low Something for everyone! bedroom set, kitchen set (6 consecutive days. You must publish All Floor Models On Sale months old), microwave oven, Near Manalapan Library on Oak & Brass, with 3 stools. Monthly Payments. FREE Col­ 1-800-453-1001 it, and it will be granted to You. Best offer. Call 732-294-8746 □ MORGANVILLE T.V. & stand, curio cabinet, & April 5th. Call 732-776-6048 or Catalog. Call Today 12 Millay Road (off Union Hill F.M. AFTER 6:30PM 1-800-842-1310. much more! For directions call: LOST DOG - Roxanne 047 Furniture 051 Sporting Rd.) Saturday & Sunday, 732-727-3062 BAR-B-Q - $50. Moving Sale. WORD PROCESSOR Washer/Dryer $250. Oak roll­ Equipment May 2 & May 3 - 9am to 3pm. REWARD Smith-Corona. Excellent cond. Fashion boutique Female hound, med. red short PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT top desk $225. Recliners (2) 062 Flea Markets Holy Spirit, you who solve all prob­ $95. ea. Swing set $35. Refrig­ $100. Call 732-254-8565 clothing & jewelry. hair. LIMPS, floppy ears. BED-King Extra thick premium Bazaars Holmdel. Call 732-946-3981 lems, light all roads so that I can mattress, box & frame, new in erator $125. Oak living room HOUSEHOLD ITEMS achieve my goal. You who give me tables (3) $50. ea. Window air CARDIO-G LIDER plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. 048b Infants □ NORTH BRUNSWICK a divine gift to forgive & forget all Call 732-602-9603 conditioner. $100. & much Weslo. $100. evil against me and that in all in­ more! Call 732-723-0734 Juvenile Items Call 732-583-6020 MULTI-FAMILY - COMMUNITY BED-Queen, premium mat­ SALE. Route 27 to Masoma stances of my life are with me. I tress, box & frame. New in BICYCLE-GIRL’S 20", BLUE. GOLF CLUBS - TEITLEIST Rd. Sat., May 2. 8am to 3pm. want this short prayer to thank you Like new, $40. Black & white DCI. Oversized golf clubs. f J * for all things you confirm once again plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. CRIB - Cradle, & changing Something for everyone!_____ that I never want to be separated Call 732-855-7883 queen sleep sofa. $100. Used 1 1/2 seasons. Asking RECORD SHOW Sail 732-238-5363 . table with 3 drawers, light $325. Call 732-972-1202 □ OLD BRIDGE - 32 Albert $50 BUYS any^jDup in the $50. from you, even in spite of all mate­ BEDROOM SET-GIRLS wood. Childcraft. Like new Dr. (off Grace Dr.) Sat., May 2, BUY•SELL•TRADE puppy house. rial illusions. I wish to be with you in Full size canopy with like new CABINETS - KITCHEN $600., neg. 732-446-5784 9am to 4pm. Baby furniture, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 10-4 lection of __ $500 pups,pups. all types. . eternal joy and thank you for your Oak, 36 ft. Hardware & sink mattress & box spring, & dress­ CRIB - EVENFLO toys, clotnes, electronics, Raritan Center Expo Hall Open~ ‘May ‘ 2 " & 3* hhrs rs 10-5.------J.P. ~ mercy towards me and mine. The er & mirror. Matching bed­ incl. Good cond. $400. or best 060 Garage Sales housewares & more! Edison • 732-257-3888 O Neill’s. mc US Hwy #1, Prince­ person must say this prayer for 3 offer. 732-238-2873, by appt. langing table, carriage, play­ ding/curtains included. Asking □ OLD BRIDGE-56 NATHAN ton, NJ opposite Hyatt Hotel. consecutive days. After 3 days the $250. Call 732-886-6578 pen, toddler bed. 732-679-9513 favor requested will be granted FRAMES - WOOD with Matts DRIVE (off Inverness Rd.) PIT BULL PUP - FEMALE, 11 & Glass for pictures & shadow even if it seems difficult. The prayer BEDROOM SET- 7 pc. □ EAST BRUNSWICK Saturday, 5/2. 9am to 3pm. 063 Instruction wks. old. Shots, great temper­ must be published immediately af­ boxes. All sizes. All brand new. 049 Merchandise JEWISH CENTER Rain Date: Sunday, 5/3. Queen size. Contemporary. $5. & UP. 732-842-4776 ament. Loves kias. Must sell, ter the favor is granted without men­ Headboard, dresser, armoire Wanted G IA N T RUMMAGE SALE! Changing tbl., brass headboard, allergic. Call 732-787-1124 tion of the favor, only your initials and 2 night tables. $800. KITCHEN CABINETS 511 Ryders La. Sun., 5/3, 9am childrens, & household. should appear at the bottom. 732-441 -0693, after 6:30pm Oak. Also Beige Formica to 3pm. Mon., 5/4, 9am to 1 pm. □ OLD BRIDGE-17 Prests Mill EARN A COLLEGE DEGREE J.P.A. counter tops. Great condition. Clothing, appliances, toys. QUICKLY. Bachelors, mas­ 065A Pet Supplies BEDROOM SET-Beige Mica, AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUE Rd. (Lakeridge West) Sat. & ters, doctorate, by correspon­ brown drawers, twin bed w/3 Best offer. Call 732-431-4488 PAYS TOP $$$$ for used fur­ □ EAST BRUNSWICK Sun. 5/2 & 5/3, 9-2. Household, and Services MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are niture, glass, art, toys, all col­ clothing, assorted. dence based on life experienc­ drawers, 6 drawer dresser. 3 & 5 Revock Road (off Bosko es, knowledge you already $395. 732-536-0026______you using a NEBULIZER MA­ lectables, etc. Love attics & Dr.) Sun., 5/3, 9am to 3pm. □ PARLIN - 7 SHERWOOD CHINE? STOP paying full have, prior education and short ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting CHAIRS - KITCHEN (6) , basements. Estate contents Clothing, childrens items, Rd. (off Washington Rd.) 5/2, study course. For FREE infor­ 067 Psychics price for ALBUTEROL, ATRO- bought or auctions. Est. 1979 household items. Something Service In Your Home. Best offer. Frames are excel­ Sat., 9am to 2pm. RAIN DATE: mation booklet phone CAM­ Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 lent condition, but seats need VENT, etc. solutions. MEDI­ 732-739-9847 Uncle Joe for everyone! Sun., 5/3. 9am to 1pm. BRIDGE STATE UNIVERSITY CARE will pay for them. We re-upholstering. 732-780-3798 SAVE THIS AD! □ EAST BRUNSWICK Clothing, toys & household 24 Hours 1-800-964-8316. OBEDIENCE TRAINING & bill Medicare for you and ship items. Corrections. For puppies & LIVE PSYCHICS One-on-one COUCH - Blue/Mauve, $150. directly to your door. MED-A- 24 Deerfield Rd. (off Summerhill ALL LIONEL TRAINS Rd.) Sat., 5/2, 8am to 4pm. PIANO LESSONS dogs. Call 732-61 Call 1-900-370-3399 Ext. 9161 Matching TV stand, coffee tbl. SAVE 1-800-538-9849. Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. □ ROOSEVELT - TOWNWIDE $3.99 per min. & desk, $115. Oak din. rm. tbl. Household, appliances, YARD SALE. May 2nd. & May Exp. teacher. Your home or PET CARE UNLIMITED Price no object. 732-946-2893 jewelry, luggage, cameras, etc mine. Michelle 732-972-1945 Avg. 5 min./$19.95 18 + w/6 chairs & 2 leaves, $295. MOVING SALE 3rd., 9am to 4pm. Saturday Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home Serv-U 3089c Clairemont Dr. Red bunk bed, $115. alone or Dining Room Table. Desk. BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR □ EAST BRUNSWICK only: Plant sale, bake sale, Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded #395 San Die go CA 92117 w/2 Orso mattress, $275. Bunk Beds. Picnic table with SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! Canterbury Rd. (off Rues La. & car wash, & lemonade stand. STUDIO 63 732-446-2503 Call 732-821-0689, after 4PM Umbrella. Microwave. Washer 24 Broad Street, Keyport Summerhill Rd.) MULTI-FAMILY Sunday only: Art in the There is a Difference MENTION THAT YOU SAW Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 COUCH - SECTIONAL White. and Dryer. Prices negotiable. Sun., May 3, 8am to 2pm. factory. 2pm to 5pm ONLY! THE AD IN GREATER MEDJA Call 732-360-0623 MUSIC CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Bedroom set, 3 pc., beige BUYING CAMERAS □ EAST BRUNSWICK - 11 □ SAYREVILLE Professional Instruction 066 Personals OR 732-254-7979 formica. Beautician equipment. MOVING SALE- Elect, broiler, And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or London Dr., (off Buck Rd.) Fri. 50 DOUGLAS STREET 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick TO PLACE AN AD Call 732-972-8983______antique violin, desk, colonial whole studio. No polaroid or & Sat., 5/1 & 5/2,10am to 4pm. (between Washington Rd. & 732-257-8637 DEN FURNITURE - BUTCHER sofa, club chair. Collectibles, movie. Call 732-928-7811 Housewares & more! Deerfield Rd.) 3 F A M ILIE S ! portable radio. 732-721-5939 Saturday, May 2nd., - THE TRAVELING ADOPTION has filled our lives Block Queen Sleeper. Excel­ CASH FOR BOOKS □ EAST BRUNSWICK - once already. Stay home 068 Photography lent cond. $400. Matching Club PIANO - KIMBALL 5 FT. BABY 9 Cider Ct., (near Jensen St.) 9am to 3pm. Household and TENNIS PROs Call 732-536-0850 children’s items. From Casual Hitting mom, devoted dad, 1 year old Chairs (2), $300. Excellent Grand.Mahogany,A1 5/2 & 5/3, Sat. & Sun., 9am to sister long for baby. Will share condition. 732-495-2447 condition. $4,800. Fine China, • CDs • LPs »DVDs • 4pm. HUGE SALE! Antiques, □ SAYREVILLE - 26 Hillside to Tough Match Play. THE RECORD SETTER We Do it All!! Call 732-335-0309 pictures, letters. Expenses DESK - ROLL-TOP OAK Noritake, discontinued pattern, exercise equip., horseriding Ave. (off Main St. & Pulaski paid. Annie/Steve PROFESSIONAL Photography with two file drawers. Good 7 pc. setting, service for 12+ Call 732-257-3888 clothing & books, housewares. Ave.) Sat., May 2, 9am to 6pm. U.S.A. BOWLING CERTIFIED 1-800-827-0044. Bar/Bat Mitzvahs. Family ana condition. $350. or best offer. extras. $475. Call 732-431-0063 □ FREEHOLD-21 BUNKER Moving to Florida. Everything COACHING AVAILABLE kids portraits. Any location. Call 732-679-1815 Hill Road (off Nathan Hale Dr.) must go. Many bargains. 1-800-484-1500 Code 4866 ADOPTION Affordable. Call 732-607-2606 POOL TABLE - VALLEY MFG. CONSIGN Crafts, linens, clothes. DINING ROOM - ITALIAN. Approximately: 4 ft. x 6 ft. Your Women’s & Children’s 5/2, Saturday, 9am to 3pm. VIOLIN AND PIANO To love & be loved is the great­ Imported Capriccio. 12 piece. JUKEBOX: Seeburg. Select-o- Quality Clothing & Accessories RAIN DATE: MAY 3rd. □ SAYREVILLE - 33 Driftwood Manalapan est gift in life. We would like to Mahogany Piano finish. Pro­ Matic. Model DS160H. Moving. CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Misc., clothes, & furniture. __ Dr. (Oak Tree Village off 732-617-2108 share that with a newborn. 069 Entertainment tective glass on table & buffet. Reasonable offers accepted. □ FREEHOLD-265 DOUBLE Ernston Rd.) 5/1 &5/2, Fri. & jally authorized expenses Like new. Orig. $12,000. Sac­ Call 732-536-2773 732-431-7667 Creek (off Iron Bridge) Fri. & Sat., 9am to 3pm. Lawnmower, paid. Please call Rhonda & rifice at $7,000. MOVING. Sat., 5/1 & 5/2, 9am to 4pm. baby furn., yrs. of accumulation. Glenn 1-800-839-9573 PRIVACY HEDGE-Arborvitae FISHING TACKLE Collector 063b Tutoring Need to sell. Call 732-257-4929 (Evergreen) Full and Bushy. Moving Sale. 10 ft. Xmas tree □ SPOTSWOOD - 203 OLD ADOPTION: Are you preg­ Wants to buy old rods, reels, & more. Many items for free! A STORYTIME DINING ROOM - TABLE WITH Fast growing, complete lures, etc. Call 908-233-1654 Stage Rd., Fri. & Sat., 5/1 & nant? Don’t know what to do? Child participation w/j Marble top. Rosewood base, -- |jqUidation. □ FREEHOLD - 66 HELEN 5/2, 9am to 2pm. RAIN OR We have many families waiting songs & craftss. 732-254-9389 6 upholstered chairs, server, 95. Now only GUNS, swords, military items. Avenue (off South St. & Rt. 9). SHINE. Household items, ALGEBRA & GEOMETRY to adopt your child. Please matching stainglass light. Like and Free License NJ/Federal Dealer. Sat. & Sun., 5/2 & 5/3, 9am to books, clothes, toys, exercise High School Math. Certified call, ask for Marci or Gloria. A-D.J. GOOD TIMES new. $1,200. Call 732-671-9295 deiivery-1 -800-908-0496. Bert 732-821-4949 5pm. Misc. household items. equip., furniture, etc. teacher. Call 732-431-5414 We Can Help! 1-800-745-1210. Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 5 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 Business & Service Directory •»A Air/Hfiat ir/ H e a t •• r.arnetCarpet Harp*Care • PYtfirminatnr.QExterm inators •■ Kitrh#an«/Rath«?Kitchens/Baths •• .^n^rialSpecial &Arvirc»RServices CALL • A la rm s • Chimney Service F e n c in g ■ Lawn Care/Landscaping ■ Ta n k R e m o v a l • Appliance Repair • C le a n in g F lo o rs ■ Painting/W allpapering • W in d o w s W e H o n o r 1 -800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • C lo s e ts Garage Doors ■ Plum bing/Heating Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services ■ D ecorating G la s s 1 Pool Care S"j • Building/Rem odeling ■ E lectrical Handy Persons ■ Roofing/Siding/Gutters ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING

B&C M asonry STANLEY JOHN J. SENOPOLE BUILDING & General Contracting ASPHALT Waterproofing Specialists REMODELING PAVING • Additions Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacementslacements Parking Lots • Decks • Kitchens French Drains • Sump Pumps New & Resurfaced Driveways • Additions • Bathrooms Steps • Patios • Concrete • Basements • Basements Fireplaces • Chimneys & Weather Sealing • Patio Doors • Doors My Insured • Free Estimates • References Serving Middlesex & • Windows • Skylights Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Tile • Decks Business: 732-566-0008 FREE ESTIMATES % Home Phone: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. Fully Insured TIL Fully Insured Polish A & S GANSKA PAVING RICH & TERRI'S P A V IN G & SEAL COATING & S E A L IN G MASON HOME IMPROVEMENT, INC. 732-679-9500 • Steps • Chimneys 18 Yrs. Experience • No job too small Residential/Commercial • Driveway Extensions • Renovations • Additions • Driveways • Fireplaces • New Installations • Brick Patios • Basements • Carpentry • Concrete • RR Ties • Kitchens •. Bathrooms • Belgian Block & Resurfacing 8. Walkways • Parking Lots • All Concrete Work • Roofing • Siding • Decks • line Striping CALL NOW • Interlocking Pavers • Cutters • painting Hand Applied with Brush • Windows • Tiles FOR 10% SEASONAL Over 20 yrs. of American * FREE ESTIMATES* S>~. European Experience ODD JOBS 10-4- years experience DISCOUNT w ork Guaranteed All Work Guaranteed KING'S TILE - Professional Installers of Tile & Marble. 732-205-0086 Fully ins. Free Est. 732-888-0803 "We Treat Your Home Like It's Ours!" Serving the 732-525-8118 732-341-4718 Free Estimates Fully Insured 732-303-0252 community for close to 20 years. From the simplest regrouting & recaulking of bathrooms to the complete installation of Custom Built INTERPAVERS J V P A V I N G ceramic and marble tiling for your kitchens, floors, PmlafciAH/il Uiflflr by G&G Specializing In: *TtfJvUIUniil rrUlK bathrooms, or any room in the house. Marble polishing, pool Now's the time to think about DECKS • interlocking Pavers building or renovating. 7Vc,'tl TleMq* a ‘Dedz • Masonry and tile repairs, backsplashes and counter tops are some of the 20 YEARS I 'Keedt eutcC Exterior Design many jobs we do. Select any tile from any tile store and we Specializing in: will save you 10-40% off the regular store price. For a FREE • Renovations • Hand Selected Cedar, • New Homes Redwood, CCA or Vinyl estimate call STEVE - 732-679-9500. King's Tile has been • Additions Fall One Year Guarantee advertising in Greater Media Newspapers for over 15 years • Stone Work on All Work Free estimates/Fully insured. and always gets great resultsl Call for an appointment. Free Estimates 1-800-867-7749 Free Estimates insured 732-332-0214 732-739-2780 ISOS isr««=i'3ir. dwi?r OVERDRIVE G|L, s A&M B uilding HELNIK’S LET SEALC0ATING I.P.D. C onstruction and Remodeling SOMEONE Owner Operated innovative Pavers Design REMODELING • Vinyl Siding, 19 years experience ELSE DO • Driveways & Parking Lots Since 1970 • Walkways Soffits & Trim • Additions • Maintenance & Repairs • Replacement • Add a Level ‘ADDITIONS ‘BATH/KITCHENS THE • Patios ‘BASEMENTS ‘ALL TILE WORK •ADDITIONS • Brush Applied Sand Mixed Windows, Bows, Bays • Bathrooms •ALTERATIONS • ROOFING WORK! • Decks • Roofing • Basements ‘DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING •GUTTERS Sealer For Improved Slip • Porches • FINISHED BASEMENTS Resistance, Durability & • Carpentry • Interior • Decks ‘SIDING ‘DOORS . • SIDING ‘ROOFING ‘WINDOWS •DECKS Appearance • Driveways-^SiJPl • Exterior • Patio Doors • Kitchens ‘ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • REPLACEMENT Timely & Professional • Retaining Walls V • Garage Doors • Siding * SHEETROCK REPAIR •ROOFINGS SIDING WINDOWS Free Estimates Fully Insured & Openers • Windows •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • CONCRETE • DECKS • Belgium Blocks • Storm Screen Doors * FULLY INSURED* 732-389-1214 Free Estimates Today 732-845-0552 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE * FREE ESTIMATES * Spring Special 10% Off Fully Insured 732-367-1793 732-972-4532 732-363-2191 Free Consultation & Estimates 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 Free Estimates

Free Est. Fully Ins. BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? „ t 1 I I cJ u s t V e i l s RICHARD KAPLAN C a l l I CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. WHITEMAN l O W N S E N D I f c K ' : , ByJaime Home Improvements - BUILDERS PROPERTIES INC. H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t S p e c ia l is t s TOTAL 1 fT \'a Customs 1-800-660-4-ADSI You name it we do it! • Remodeling/Renovations 1 \ ' Traditional Complete Quality Additions/Alterations • Additions • Alterations IMPROVEMENT 1 \\ Bridal Headwear Renovations/Additions • Kitchen • Bathrooms To Advertise • Windows • Doors CORP. New Home Construction/Custom Homes ■ j ; U al Reasonable Prices Painting Interior/Exterior • Siding • Tile HOME We cater to all your needs • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL General Contracting Your Business 1 One GallDoes It All! \ Appointment Commercial/Residential * DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. Fully Insured Free Estimates 732-872-0149 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) — N.J. State Licensed • Fully Insured— H e r e \ 752-706-1652 24 Hours Service 732-937-4696 Since 1982 732-566-2828 732-786-0260 or 732-505-0402 H S 3 3 1 100% FINANCING GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. S I M 0 S AVAILABLE C a l l SPttm G SPECIALS 1 S 3 BROTHERS 732-566-3238 commercial/residential • Roofing • Siding • Windows By Ray Guida HOME REMODELING 3 Rooms Completely Installed No job too small Family Run Since 1955 NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING sta rtin g at 1 A Good Craftsman for all To A dvertise your Carpentry Needs Siding • Roofing • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens Windows • Doors * 6 4 9 1 Building & Remodeling Based on 50 sq. yds Fascia • Soffits Your Sheetrock/Trim “Professional Building & Remodeling Company” 1-888-369-RUGS Doors & Windows Custom/Decorative Trim •48 HOUR INSTALLATION Gutters • Repairs • • • AVAILABLE B u s in e s s Storm Onors Additions • Alterations Baths • Kitchens Decks Skylights ( M S I I t to t coif ilet aided 31) Designs • FREE LIFETIME INSTALLATION 1 Insured - 26 Years Experience Aluminum/Vinyl Siding • Fireplaces • Concrete • Doors GUARANTEE 732-462-9221 732-81S-1560 •FREE 1/2 INCH PADDING Here | 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates • Windows • Porches • Basements • Painting • Papering a m i W M r e m m a n ROMA CUSTOM CABINETS, INC. Michael J. Byra John Kenny Commercial/Residential Custom Decks Tips ■ ■ r v R l ^ Basements Electrical Contractors Inc. M M Construction Co. ■■ Additions J JL I f Skylights Specializing in Custom Designed “A Family Occupation For J Generations" i Roofing/siding % J J w .f - Alterations Competitive Rates Electric Inc. “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean lip” t Kitchens & Kosher Kitchens Windows/doors C flN T R iflT IN G Kitchens/Baths All Types Of: ^ I “No job too small!" ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS j Complete Renovations & Remodelings ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION 7 DAY A WEEK DECKS • PAINTING Residential Baths • Decks • Additions DEPENDABLE SERVICE ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS New & Renovation Wiring Finished Basements • Architectural Woodworking 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request Professional Cabinetry Installation also Available 732-905-9025 or 1-800404-5817 FREE ESTIMATES Fully insured/Free Estimates License #8199 Free Estimates 7 3 2 ~ 7 S 0 " a3 3 4 8 Fullylnsured 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers 732-845-0138 N.Y. OFFICE - 7 1 8 - 7 2 7 - 6 5 5 5 Call Bonded• Insured NJ. OFFICE - 73 2 -2 9 0 -8 1 7 1 24 Hour Pre Approval 732-370-1787 License #13764A TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 5 9 32ES32BEE 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment A .B J 4 . Garden Path TOM IN THE DARK? | Maintenance HERB Borghetti Mechanical VACCARELLA Plumbing & LOOK Expert Lawn Cutting BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN PRETTY PARTIES Lawn & Landscaping PLUMBING Heating Services CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS All phases o f wiring THRU C all Jo h n Create a Lasting Memory • Designer iffi)1 Professional All Phases of • Drains Cleaned ABSOLUTE BLAST Call 732-257-6327 OUR 732-888-2822 Lawn Cutting lighting /! l Plumbing • Repairs ALL CHARACTERS SINGING TELEGRAMS • Ceiling Cans ELECTRICAL Seeding • Aerating • Renovations BALLOON SHOW & GAMES Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet • Pools FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE All occasions. 732-972-3366 SERVICES Thatching No Job Too Call 7 Days a Week 732-723-0179 • Smoke Detectors'' Shrub Planting • Service Upgrades SECTION S m a ll Nick Borghetti- ALL CHARACTERS 069a Party Fully Ins. Free Est. Trimming LMP #7389 Middletown, Call 732-495-3928 P la n n in g Lie #7273 TO FIND Holmdel, Mulch & Stone 732-446*5296 Matawan, 752-972-7779 Bonded & insured AMAZING m * S M M HELP! HazletAreas 732-888-1559 LlC. #9844 Free Estimates CALLIGRAPHY PAIN TING/W ALL RARE RING AMUSEMENTS Moonwalks • Carnival Games By Hand or Computer Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s Choices To Fit Every Budget MR. FENCE MONMOUTH CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. PLUMBING AND MUCH MORE! Call Suze 732-364-3136 Custom Wood CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE 732-536-6936 INVITATIONS Chain Link FENCE CO. JACK Plumbing'Heating'Cooling & HEATING I Dog Runs • Complete Bathroom For all Occasions. Jerith ‘ Custom 5 ^ 5 Remodeling b y Low G u id a AMAZING MAGIC Discount prices 732-727-0785 Wood • • • WITH • • • Spas AMISH rU"lyl, i-be Few* • Prepasted IKE STRIPPER • oil & Gas Boiler, • No jo b too small SERVERS Specialist * & Pasted Papers Furnace Repairs and ERIC THE GREAT MADE Feiu;ina ■ Alterations & Dedicated to making your party CRAFTS • Paper Removal installations Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 a success. Bartenders also Call & Compare • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER Remodeling available. Call 732-446-5798 GAZEBOSJgazebosWKS Plumbing service B’DAY PARTIES SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS 1-800-226-7156 CALL LO U AN N REMOVAL Air Conditioning ■ Sheet Rock & Tile m CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN service & Installations Repaired w ith 070a Appliance FREE ESTIMATES Fuify insured Free Estimates ] References s=3m a Painting, Sheetrock Moon-Walks Dunk Tanks BUFFTECH Free Estimates Drain Cleaning Service all jobs ■ Cotton Candy ❖ Sno-Kones Repair FULLY INSURED Fully Insured Repair License #10367 E C ! 732-303-8855 MAINTENANCE FREE UC #5816 Toss Games ❖ Sand Art SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD V IN Y L S ID IN G 732*741*5650 1-800-919-7555 732-251-2343 Have more fun with 732-972-7663 Galaxy Entertainment DAVE’S APPLIANCE HANDY PERSONS P O O L CARE 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. (732) 723-1234 Refrigerators & Major appl. THE GRAND MASTER FRANK’S ' POOL 1 Repair/installs. 732-3 A B S O L U T E ^ OPENINGS) BARNIE OR HANDYMAN Inc. A LION KING PARTY • Professional, HANDYMAN PAINTING Call 732-651-3256 070b Attic Stairs Conscientious Reliable, Courteous Service AFFORDABLE (Formerly F&L) 'tAZ BUBBLES THE CLOWN Service Windows & Doors rooL tixvict The Seal that Seals! Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 • Home Repairs & Powerwashing "PAINTING •EXTERIOR Specializing In • • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • • DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Exterior/interior Serving Area Since 1972 Improvements investment Property • INTERIOR Quality Work... Swimming Pool Resurfacing Maintenance DJ’S Call Pat 732-341-8063 •POWER WASHING Professionally Done Great Price 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 Anything & Everything..... Small Jobs My Specialty Fiberglass Pool Coatings jc Just Ask! 'WALLPAPERING Free Estimates Insured ■ Openings & Closings 071 Building Fully Insured - Inground & Above Ground R e m o d e lin g C a ll Bob 732-651-6318 732-928-6025 - Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured 732-866-4468 Free Est. Call lan CELEBRATION 732-792-8454 1-800-540-0315 732303-6900 732-247-6670 ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO SKYLIGHT’S, from $339.00 Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 Free estimates. Sunlight CHILDREN S PARTIES Enterprises. Call 732-294-9407 BATHROOMS K & M POOLS N e e d t o Clown or Comedy Magic r r r r 1 Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. Professional entertainer. Refs. 072 Carpentry *2,595“ up to 5x8 eig h b o r • Balloons • Face Painting N EAGLE SALES-SERVICE c o o l o f f ? Magic & A Live Bunny DISCOUNT KITCHENS & S on Repair JIMBO 732-297-1369 inc. Tub areas retiled • Professional PAINTING • Liner Replacement CUTTING EDGE ALL TYPES OF Small repair work OK Wallpapering Interior/Exterior Specialist C a ll o u r DJ ENTERTAINMENT IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. Manufacturer of • Quality Installations ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 Fully Insured - References • Interior & Exterior • Power Washing Quality Sound, Call DJ Mike Custom Formica Painting • Inground & Above advertisers 732-671-3821 CUSTOM CARPENTRY Furniture • Cabinetry CARLO CONST. • General Carpentry • Affordable Prices Home Improvements. Quality • Counter Tops • Home Improvements Free Estimates DANCE MAN DJ Free Est 35 yrs. exp. • Openings • Closings craftsmanship at a down to • Wall Systems • Ceramic Tile Repair Fully Insured they can GOOD DANCE MUSIC earth price! No Job Too Small! • Corian • Avonite Deal Direct CALL KEN Call Greg 732-671-9150 or MAKES THE AFFAIR 15 years exp. Free Esimates. • Bevel Edging Custom Work-A Specially 732-679-3276 help. Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 Call Mark at 732-363-6754 732-577-6815 S© 732-721-2894 SCO 732-747-3845 732-367-6446 Furniture Quality Billiard Tables DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & D IS C JA K E Y Bathrooms. S & R Home Quality from $300. Improvements. 732-679-2291 Call 732-238-4306 KITCHEN SIGMUNDS THE RICHARD K. MOORE MY POOL MAN INC. DJ ANY OCCASION 073 Carpet REFIMSHING Professional__ R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 C le a n in g > A B IN E T S WALL P ain ting Jack Barsky KITCHEN DOCTOR & Wallpapering Swimmina Pool & Spa Openings & Closings DJ ★PARAMETERS^ • Paper Hanging Pool Supplies & Chemicals Uelivered ENTERTAINMENT F R A N K S HED CABINETS • Wallpaper Removal • Multi Speck Painting Weekly Maintenance Program Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs STRIPPED • Painting • Expert Wall Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump For info, call 732-238-0067 STEAM CLEANING L I K E N E W • Wall Repairs Carpets & Upholstery & Preparation “ ’ & Liner Replacement D J S O U N D S * 2 Rooms $44.95 COUNTERTOP 732-536-9451 Owner Operated Truck Mounted Equipment REFINISHED For Your Free Estimate Satisfaction Guaranteed O N TH E RU N REPLACEMENT Full)'Insured Free Estimates 732-780-2070 EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS, ALL 732-905-9022 732-495-3484 “CALL US LASTT 732-577-1166 OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES Established In 1969 732-251-8745 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Fully Insured 732-671-7768 074 Carpet Install DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Repair/Sale Call 1-800-295-4626 K IN G S T IL E LET ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service fPNG&WAUPAPy GUTTERS DJs • MCs + MORE! A.J. CARPET- Installers of SOMEONE ____ BY (tm m n itm c i GUTTERS EXPERTLY Future Generations Ent. Installations/Shop-at-Home/ TILE & MARBLE il s • All Interactive Events Repairs/Restretches ELSE DO VTSSSig/ TIM SAMPSON _ G ’ CLEANED & FLUSHED •'-HIGH ENERGY Quality for Less We Also Do WALLPAPERING onstruction Call 609-448-5701 anytimel Regrouting, THE 15 Years of Professional C • Repairs • Tree Trims 732-536-4703 DECORATIVE •Vinyl Siding • Chimney Caw HAVING AN AFFAIR?? Recaulking & WORK! Wall Finishes FINISHES • Replacement Windows CARPET REPAIRS All Repair Work • Seamless Gutters Insto “CALL THE PARTY 732-583-7974 INTERIOR • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors PROFESSIONALS" We Do The Following: Free Estimate * Fully Insured AT ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS Re-stretching 1 0- 40% O F F 1-800-393-8993 PAINTING • Carpentry Pet Damage Installation • Roofing Same Day Answering 1-800-ULTRAX-1 Any Tile of your “Where Quality, Reliability Machine Call back Carpet Removal choice in area stores Free Estimates • Insured Repairs KEYBOARDIST Relay Used Carpet & Cleanliness Count" Gerry Kurry SAME DAY SERVICE Free Estimate All Work Guaranteed 732-842-7154 Lenni •TEAR OFF ROOF Ed the ONE MAN BAND Free Est. 1-800-542-0145 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 732-679-6031 732-679-9500 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-363-2191 732-270*1524 MAGIC JIM’S CARPET- LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING Family entertainment with a INSTALLATION sense of humor. COMMUNION Sales, cleaning, re-lays, JDC LET PARTIES. Call 732-792-1760 re-stretches and repairs. SUPERIOR m Call 732-495-9483 m m Interior/Exterior SOMEONE MAGIC & MORE! LAWN SERVICE INC. ROOFING & SIDING ELSE DO COSTUME CHARACTERS for 075 Ceramic Tile “A Landscape Management Co.* Complete Lawn Care Specializing in Corporate Events • Parties Specializing in Seeding & Sod FAUX FINISHING • C u s to m P a in tin g All phases of Roofing & Siding THE • Company Picnics Repair/Install • Landscape Design • Interior/Exterior Moon Walks/Fun Foods/Games „ Y a r d § Beats Most Competitors Prices WORK! • Landscape Renovation WALLPAPERING • W a ll C o v e rin g s Bruce Bray/Party Pizazz r a d i n g 1-800-491-2729 G , • D ry W all Repair Senior C itizen Discounts AFFORDABLE • Clean-ups & Dimming T o p S o i l ^ POWERWASHING WE STOP LEAKS! Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Free Estimates • Insured Financing Available MEL SAHNER • Grass Cutting Affordable Prices One Man Band DJ & Vocals sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 & F i l l ^ Very Neat! F u lly Insured Free Estimates • Pavers Top Quality Mulch Quality Service You’ll have it all 609-395-9004 CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING N.J. State DEP UCI96901A Iva n 732-738-8846 MURRAY GLASS New installation, repairs, Trees • Shrubs • Rock • stone CaB For F m .___ , remodeling. Free estimates. • Comedy • Nostalgia • Song John Cherry 732-290-9086 For a FUN filled afternoon or 732-972-4532 732-607-2626 evening. Call 732-617-1172 JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE REMODELING & REPAIRS PARTY MUSIC Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens MOTO LAWN SERVICE] KEYBOARD VOCALIST Over 25 years experience Chia's T. W HITAKER Dance, Cocktail, Sing-A-Longs, IK and LANDSCAPING Weddings, Anniversaries, Call 732-324-7983 Landscaping & PROFESSIONAL Birthdays. Judy 732-431-1286 NARISI TILE • Weekly Lawn Cuts PAINTING & PAPERHANGING PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES EXPERT WALL PREPARATION Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp. EXPERT INSTALLATION Lawn Catting • Fertilization Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 •Ceramic Tile -Granite -Marble Call Joe 732-617-0325 • No Contract Necessary • Tree Removal PONIES & PETTING • Clean-ups ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS 076 Cleaning • Sod ■ Stone & Mulch 732-251-4240 • Clean-ups & Trimming • Shrub Trimming Domestic Free Estimates PONIES 4 PARTIES • Fertilization Horse drawn wagon ride thru 732-290-1770 your neighborhood. A petting ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS 2 0 0 too! Call 732-926-3597 Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows 732-972-0882 FAX 732-290-1771 PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES # ikly • Monthly Decorated & friendly. Insured & Bonded. Free Est. TRANSCRIPT RAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER Call 732-446-6474 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 6 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

076 Cleaning 080a Handy Dom estic Persons

BERTA’S House & Office NAB ELECTRIC BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN L&M TREE SERVICE Cleaning - P o r tu g u e s e CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Expert Tree/Stump Removal. woman. 12 yrs. exp. Good refs. FREE est., Reasonable Rates. Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 Free Estimates. Insured. Free est. Call 732-446-8575 TIBOR Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 We do it all. Interior & Exterior BONNIE’S CLEANING LANDSCAPES BY DESIGN Service. Exp. & ref’s. Very RDG ELECTRIC All home repairs. EVERYONE’S Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. FAVORITE1 Call 732-521-0719 Landscape design/installation. spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 No job too small. 732-706-3740 Experienced with references. BRAZILIAN STYLE Cali 732-214-2726 Housecleaning. Brazilian cou 080b Home LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups pie will clean your home at very RYAN Improvements $30. Replacement heads $30. affordable rates. 732-442-6770 each. Call 732-409-6415 BRAZILIAN COUPLE- We ELECTRIC CO. Free Estimates. Insured clean homes, apts., condos & ADDITIONS • BASEMENT MT offices. 2 yrs. exp. References. Industrial, Commercial Residential. Lie. #7134 BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. Call Kenia 732-324-1694 ANI Const. 732-521-2444 TREE SERVICE BRAZILIAN LADY CLEANING 732-525-1011 ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. •Tree Removal Homes & Offices. Experience Concrete, caipentry, roofing & • Trimming & References. 732-661-0010 • Lot Clearing much more. FREE estimates. • Stump Grinding • Firewood CLAUDIA’S COMPLETE 079a Exterminators Call George 732-238-2257 Fully insured. 732-446-2040 CLEANING SERVICE Experienced. References upon A M IS H M A D E r & R LAWN request. Call 732-651-8095 Adorable Playhouses, Swing Sets, Sheds, Gazebos, Out­ MAINTENANCE CLEANSWEEP PEST CONTROL door Furniture. 732-842-5922 Spring Clean Ups. Weekly COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL FREE Estimates Lie# 97001A Cuts. Call 732-566-8177 Days, Evenings, Weekends 732-521-8241 CLOSETS PLUS FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. Storage solutions for every ROTOTILLING 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 room. Redesign closets, etc. EXPERIENCED PERSON 079b Fencing Quality shelving. Comm./Res. 609-208-0222 Will Clean houses. Reason­ Free estimates. 732-671-8873 RUSSELL’S able Rates. Call 732-525-8628 HOME MAINTENANCE HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS All carpentry needs, decks/ TREE SERVICE 12 yrs. exp. Reliable, refs. All types of fence work. Res. walkway repairs, tree/yard We specialize in all kinds of Reason, rates. 732-409-4932 Free est. Call 732-721-4625 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 tree removal, pruning, shrubs HOUSECLEANING-Marlboro ALL your Fence Needs.Repairs, Also yard clean-ups. Free est. J&C CONTRACTING Fully ins. 732-529-3091 area. Dependable & honest. Installed, All types. Free Est. ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Exc. Refs Call 732-845-0049 Call Dennis 732-946-2280 SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS SMG LAWN & LANDSCAPE HOUSEKEEPING- Good ref., MIKE’S FENCE CO. 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 FREE CUT reasonable rates, own trans­ Over 17 years experience. ★ JBA (WITH SIGNED CONTRACT portation, 5 yrs. exp. Good Complete line of custom New Customers Only) work. Call Grace 732-613-0902 fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 ★CONSTRUCTION* RELIABLE SERVICE P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Affordable Prices,Quality Work COMPETETIVE PRICES • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks For FREE estimate Call Seth CLEAN •Siding • Windows • Basements 732-294-8986 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Free Est. .°* Ins. 732-257-9009 VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 SPRING CLEANUPS KITCHENS Fertilization programs & land­ POLISH RELIABLE-woman • New • Refacing • Countertops FLOORS Cleaned & Waxed scape renovation. Weekly cut­ can clean your house & apart­ GENERAL REMODELING ting for Transcript readers ment perfectly. “ References” Still in business after 40 Low Prices, Quality Work onlyl Call 732-367-4418 Call 732-525-2427 years. Sam Delin Floor Wax­ 25 Years Experience ing. Call for free estimate. Call 732-542-2274 ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE 732-566-8690 STUMP & BRUSH Offices, Homes, Condos. Our RE-NU FLOOR SANDING RITE-WAY CONTRACTING LOTS CLEARED own cleaning supplies and Jobs big or small, we do it all! Rudy 732-251-5953 equipment. Call tor free est. 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 Call 732-521-8197 732-432-5922 TIRED of paying high prices SCRAPING & REFINISHING ROHAN CONTRACTING for Landscaping? Call Robert Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ • Remodeling • Additions for a reasonable rate. 076D Demolition installing. Over 30 years exp. »Custom Decks • Fully insured 732-364-8157 Excavating Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 • Free Est. • 1-800-879-0949 UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS S.A.S. HOME IMPROVEMENTS TOPSOIL Install., sanding, finishing All Carpentry work. Basements, Mulch • Fill Dirt 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 deck, kitchen, bathroom, Reasonable Prices EXCAVATING WADE’S HARDWOOD ceramic tile, doors, bannisters. Free Local Delivery All Types • Large or Small FLOORING - Installations, Insured. Free est. 732-607-0712 Call' 732-721 “ ” -3739 Septic Systems Installed & sanding, refinishing. Quality TOTAL HOME Repaired. Reasonable Rates. work at reasonable prices. TREES • Trimmed • Removed Call 732-297-9186 IMPROVEMENTS •Stumps Ground *Wood Chips Call 732-787-5829 Call 732-566-2828 Reasonable Rates Call 732-257-1416 Anytime 077 Drywall 079d Garage Doors 081 Lawn Care Sheetrock Landscaping 082 Lawn Mower Repair NEW 133 s o o n ALLAIRE CONTRACTING ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Prof. taping & spackling since A BRANCH INSPECTION 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 GARAGE DOORS Springr CCleanup/Garages Clnd. ★ATT: LANDSCAPERS* •Treree Removal/Pruning • Call LARSON SERVICES DRYWALL SPECIALIST & OPENERS •Stone-Mulch-Sod-Soil for your equipment .•REPAIRS* Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ • INSTALL • REPAIRS New Landscapes • PARTS *SERVICE-(PICK UP TAHOE LS 4 .0 9 "™ ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 FREE Est., Ins. 732-866-1882 & DELIVERY) 732-536-2613 • SERVICE 7 DAYS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4WD, Auto Trac, 5700 Vortec V-8, P/ABS Brks, P/Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr St, SHEETROCK & TAPING • REASONABLE • FREE EST. P/Win/Lks/Mrs, R/Def/Wiper, Tilt, Cruise, Inter. Wipers, Alloy Whls, T/Glass, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Specializing in small jobs Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex A CUT ABOVE 083 Masonry Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 Landscaping • Weekly Cutting Stereo Cass w/CD, Roof Rack, Running Boards, VIN#XJ336324, MSRP:. . $34,694. Based on a 38 732-615-2301 Call 732-495-8998 Paving month closed end lease. Total due at lease inception: $2709... (includes $1500 down or trade equiv, A TREE & Stump removal Co. 1st month pymnt, $425 Ref Sec Dep & $495 Bank Fee). Total lease pymnts: $10,982 +tax. 12,000 077a Duct Cleaning Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 mi/yr, excess mi at $ .15 thereafter. Residual value: $25,874. 080 Gutters Call 24hours Seniors Discount BEAUTIFUL PATIOS & W ALKWAYS. Belgian block, A-1 LAWN SERVICE Exp. w/refs. Landscapes by TIRED OF SNEEZING and ex­ SPRING CLEAN-UPS Design. Call 732-214-2726 M An Overstocked! Saw Thousands On... cess indoor dust? Have your GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs • Lawn Maintenance air duct sprofessionally FREE ESTIMATES • Fertilization • Tree Service BRICK PAVERS M Eveiy Cavalier 53 E ra y Prism M Every Blazer UEveiyS-10 cleaned. Serving America Call John 732-251-0893 • Landscaping • Driveways • Patios • Walks since 1946 at affordable prices. Free estimates - Fullv insured • Concrete Work & Retaining HBfeiy limits EJliwftaster EflwiTatoi EfBwftsiPfsMp Call STEAM USA. Packaged Services Available Systems b y ...... 080a Handy Call 732-290-1770 D.Power Const. 732-583-2297 £3 Every Monte Carlo ^ E ve ty Metro IS? Every Suburban Every Used Thick Persons ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS 078 Electrical AFFORDABLE CHIMNEY REPAIRS ifB w fitlfis ®Bsif£ara» ^a^feiftireiait ^Ewyifeesiear Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly ALL WORK GUARANTEED Lawn Maintenance, Pruning 732-628-5955 Leave message A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES & Trimming, Tree Removal Professional/Very Reasonable ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL & Stump Grinding, Drainage CONCRETE Free Estimates • Insured Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, WE WILL Residential/Commercial Call 732-409-6415 Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Thatching & Seeding. Railroad 25 yrs. exp. Call 732-446-1733 M EET 0 8 Call 732-888-3630 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Tie Construction, Landscape All Types Of: Design & Installation. CUSTOM MASONRY AMP ELECTRICAL - All Home Repairs/Improvements Fully insured & Free est. Experience equals quality work Electrical repairs / Installations 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE FOR OVER 20 YEARS Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C 732-294-7433 NO JOB TOO SMALL BEAT Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 CARPENTRY, PAINTING, CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 TILE, SHEETROCK, ETC. ARBE LANDSCAPING BEST ELECTRIC Free est. Call 732-238-8387 DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY AMY DEAL!f Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Trees, Shrubs, Topsoil, Fill, Mulch, Stone. All your Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations service. Reasonable rates. CHUCK’S HANDYMAN Free estimates. 732-251-4352 FREE est. 732-345-1641 SERVICE - Light hauling, landscape needs. Bulldozer & CRAWFORD ELECTRIC carpentry, closets, painting. backhoe work. Fully insured. FERNANDO MASONRY- "Free ------est.---- Call " ^1-671-0539732-( Call 732-721-7142 Concrete, blocks, brick.pavers, 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 driveway paving, stucco, etc. Landscape lights at low prices. ARBORCARE Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Entire Inventory On Sale Recessed Tights from $55. Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. F & A HANDYMAN TREE EXPERTS Lic.#5151. Complete service. Removal • Pruning • Stumps MASON will fix & repair steps, Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 & PAINTING SERVICE Free Estimates. Fully insured sidewalks & plastering. Very Home repairs of all kinds. 732-721-8671 sonable. 732-988-0029 ELDIN ELECTRIC CO. Interior/Exterior Painting At Clearance Prices! B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR References. Quality Work. Free Estimates/Insured & stone-mulch, gradina.excavat- NEEDS - McMullen Construction. Guaranteed. Lic.#12889 Free est. fully ins. 732-972-9628 ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. Call 732-542-8044 Family Owned and Operated Since 1946! Se Habla Espanol Residential/Commercial 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 Call 732-332-1216 F & R HOME MASONRY - NEW WORK IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. BLAC OAK, INC. REPAIRS. Refs. Available JB ELECTRICAL Painting, Carpentry. Fully LAWN MAINTENANCE Call 732-254-0643 See us in the Yellow Pages lsured. Frank 732-787-6526 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Residential/Commercial HANDYMAN- The Home Commercial/Residential RICH-WALL 15% off Sen/ice Upgrade owner’s Friend. All types of Fully Insured. FREE Estimates CONCRETE • MASONRY 15% Senior Discount home repairs. Carpentry, Call 732-679-8248 Residential • Commercial Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 painting, etc.732-780-3509 CAMPBELL’S Lawn Service Over 25 years experience FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & Cutting, Clean-ups. landscap­ “ Our prompt service Small. Very Reasonable. C ing, Rototilling. 732-251-9553 means savings for you ” . 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. • SHREWSBURY, NJ 1-800-317-7530 for free est. 732-679-5999 Fully insured • 732-316-2337 JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & FREE Clean Fill ■ jools. Ceiling & attic fans. HANDYPERSON Must take all. 4 truck loads. 084 Moving Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Bath, Kitchens, Tile Work, Millstone Area. For appt. www.circleauto.com 732-888-8298 Painting, Wall Papering, Interi­ Call 732-446-8908 Storage 732-741-3130 or & Exterior Carpentry. Free GREEN’S LAWNCARE t Current adv. from authorized dealer. Car must be some equip, dealer reserves the right to buy the car. Price(s) ind(s) all costs to be JRM ELECTRIC Estimates. Call 732-591-0593 & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 No Job too Small!! Just call, and ask for 'Frank'. 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn BILLY’S MOVING paid by consumer, except lie, reg fees & tax. Not resp for typos. Ad supercedes previous offers, is a coupon, must be presented at Bonded & Insured service, Pruning, Planting, etc. Res./Comm. 20 years exp. purchase. See solesperson for details, some restrictions apply. Expires 4/30/98. *With scheduled maintenance on new vehicles. Residential & Commercial ODD JOBS - Can do most 'Personal attention is my No.1 Owner present on all jobs. anything,. No Job Too Small. Goal \ Call Rob. Free estima- FuJJy licensed & insured. 732-525-9770 Call John 732-251-0893 tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 | Lie.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 __ |.aQLS.IJ&£2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 61. 1998 6 1

084 Moving 086 Painting 092 Special 110 Autos for Sale Storage Wallpapering Services

A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. z i CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS "Small move professionals” PAINTING '^■'Upholstery, Draperies, 732-458-4251 Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. John Ruskin Lie# PM00748 removal. Powerwashing. Workmanship. 732-888-2775 BUY CARS FOR $125 34 Sutton Dr., Brick Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. Seized & sold locally by Insured. John 732-251-0893 FURNITURE HAULING IRS, DEA, FBI #1 in Furniture Care Any­ PAPERHANGING 094 Tailoring 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 where. Full household/partial $13./single roll. 25 years exp. CADILLAC EL DORADO move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­ Mike 732-462-9097 Biarritz ’79 - Orig. owner. Good sured. Call Jim 732-303-1055 PASTE "N" PAPER -ully ALTERATIONS - Custom over $1 ,250. Call 732-706-1995 Paper hanging by Cindy. Free Curtains. Dressmaking. LOW 084a Light estimates. Call 732-780-0429 LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011 CARS FOR $100-$500. Police Impounds, repos, tax seizures. Hauling PHIL po lo & SON Sold locally this month. Painting & Paperhanging 094B Telephone Imports, Domestics, 4x4’s, mo­ Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured torcycles, computers, stereos FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 HANDY PERSONS (2) Installation & more. Call now! With pick-up. Light moving. POPCORN CEILINGS 1-800-290-2262 x 4987. Clean-outs, garages, attics, Professionally sprayed ______(SCA Network)______gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 Int. painting/wallpaper removal IT PHONE Installation CARS FOR $100. OR BEST Call 732-525-1625 REPAIR-JACKS-WIRING OFFER. Seized and auctioned REMOVAL 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX by DEA, FBI, IRS. All models, Attics, Basements, Debris SAM’S PAINTING Call Ed 732-536-2477 4wds, boats, computers and ...By getting you the most car for your money. No Job Too BIG Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. more. Your area now! Rick 732-251-5953 Pw. washing, texture ceilings. 1-800-941-8777 x. C199. Call 732-583-7335 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Fair prices. CHEVROLET CAMARO ’91 085 Odd Job s SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS V8. Auto. A/C. Clean in & out. ..By giving you over 25 years of combined leasing expertise, Cleanups • Wallpapering • Painting Adult owned. Highway mileage. 732-290-1712 $6,900. Call 732-251-6783 MR. FIXIT CHEVROLET CORSICA ’88 offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. Polish Hardwork With Basem ent Waterproofing 4 dr., 6 cyl. Auto., am/fm •AAA Affordable German Precision 1-800-765-2793 80,000 miles. Mint condition Clean-ups • THE WALL DOCTOR $2,500. Call 732-780-1749 We take away anything. Custom Paperhanging CHEVROLET GEO Free estimates. 732-264-2520 By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 105 Boats for Sale STORM ’90 We Lease ABC CLEAN-UPS 4 cyl., 5 spd., sunroof,. Runs Basements, garages, attics WALLPAPER good. Body rough, high miles, and yards. Call 732-290-7644 Hung with TLC. Patience & great 1st. car. $600. or best Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 CENTRAL CLEAN UPS 11 ’ CRAFTSMAN ALUMINUM offer. David, 732-280-7145 'ake And Model All types of debris removed. Jon, with Craftsman 7.5 hp CHEVROLET NOVA ’87 Free estimates. 732-438-8684 087 Power outboard motor. To include 4 DR. Blue. Autom atic, a/c, Washing oars, small electric motor and p/s, 15,000 mi. on new engine JOSEPH’S float cushion. $300. $1,700. Call 732-264-5889 Light hauling, cleanups. No job 732-254-0648, after 6pm FORD TAURUS GL CALL FOR A National Vehicle too small. Call 732-280-2902 19’ RIENELL 140 Mercruiser W A G O N ’92 NVLA Leasing Association REMOVAL OF TREES ABLE/CLEAN ’74. I/O Rebuilt in ’90 with ’87 Fullya loaded. Excellent Shrubs-branches, sheds, Certified Wood Restoration EZ loader trailer. A must sell. condition. 65,000 miles. Must FREE CUSTOM QUOTE decks, pools, dirt, concrete, Homes«Decks*Fences Call 732-251-0869 see! $7,200. Call 732-446-4228 metal & appl. 732-605-0464 Driveways & Sealings Call 732-727-0253 17’ DIXIE - FIBERGLASS, 9.9 FORD TAURUS LX WAGON WALT’S Clean Up Saves U $$ engine. Galvanized trailer, ’94. Red, 53,000 mi., all power Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. B & B POW ERW ASHING extras. Excellent cond. $1,500. option, abs, dual airbags, new BEAT All pricesP 732-613-1267 Most homes $150. or under. or best offer. 732-721-7413 tires, 2 yr./30,000 mi. extended Decks, patios, concrete & deck 10’ BOAT- WITH 25 HP warranty. Excellent condition. staining. 732-721-4869 085J Outdoor Evenrude motor, controls & $9,500. Call 732-613-0963 BOOTH POWERWASHING steering. Good lake boat. Runs HONDA CIVIC LX ’94 Power Eqpt. Homes • Decks & more! great. $600. Call 732-238-2551 4 Dr. Loaded, excellent FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 condition. 62,000 miles. RICK’S POWERWASHING $7,995. Call 732-308-1947 SMALL ENGINES DECKS • PATIOS • HOUSES 110 Autos for Sale LINCOLN TOWN CAR Repaired at your home. Off FREE Demos. 732-251-9553 hours/weekends avail. Reas, CARTIER ’85 rates. Call 732-888-0184 Keyless entry. Alarm. All BUICK CENTURY LTD ’87 power. 100,000 miles. STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! 089 Plumbing 28,000 engine miles. 72,000 Runs good. $1,600. 086 Painting car. New paint. Good condition. 732-264-4251, after 3pm Wallpapering $2,700. Call 732-536-1132 MAZDA 929 S ’91 BUICK REGAL LIMITED ’91 Loaded. Leather, moonroof, (732) 446-5200 A.T.C. AM/FM cassette. Garaged. abs, etc. 72,000 mi. $9,300. AB TO Z REAL DEAL Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Excellent cond. 95,000 miles. Weekdays: 212-608-2702 All Your Plumbing Needs $4,000. Call 732-741-0974 Eves./weekends: 732-536-2918 $399.3 ROOM SPECIAL REASONABLE RATES SAL’S PAINTING Limited Time 0ffer908-618-1532 732-536-4954 732-390-0103 • 732-521-0537 Lie. #9816, Fully Insured ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS //■ Excellent Indoor & Outdoor ALAN BLACKBURN Painting. Residential & Plumbing/Heating t m commercial. Free estimates. Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ W e D e liv e r with No Double Tulk Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 ions. Remodeling. NJ Master AFFORDABLE Plumbing License #5325 732-238-2945 Operated Are you tired of getting the run around when you want to buy or lease PAINTING & TAPING by One • Interior Design Experience Caring • All Painting Techniques Avail. BACSOKA a new or used vehicle? Freehold Jeep/Hyundai & Freehold Mitsubishi Call Anthony 732-780-3033 PLUMBING & HEATING AFFORDABLE PAINTING INEW JERSEY j promise to make your leasing or buying experience a pleasurable one. Interior/exterior, reliable, Complete Kitchen & Bath quality work, reasonable rates Remodeling. Water Heaters. We offer you selection, service and guaranteed savings. Call Room by Room Painting Sewer & Drain Cleaning 732-607-2577 Reasonable Rates. Free Est. AL’S PAINTING License #5628. WE DO IT ALL Interior & Exterior CALL 732-727-0014 All Without The Double Talk... and We Deliver! GET THE BEST FOR LESS! ( FREEHOLD ) ( FREEHOLD ) C FREL Free estimate. 732-583-3306 GARDEN STATE PLUMBING and HEATING ALL PAINTING WATER HEATERS L'j :i ^ —,. jm nm m INTERIOR/EXTERIOR REPAIRS & REMODELING Quality Work. Reasonable GEORGE SAHUL JR. Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 License #5568 B O O T H P A IN TIN G Int /Ext. 732-251-5660 Painting • Powerwashing FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 BUSY B’S PAINTING 091 Roofing Int./Ext., Wallf Siding Ins., Free Est. 7f HYUNDAI JEP GRAND CHEROKEE MITSUBISHI CREATIVE FAUX Painting- AFFORDABLE HOME ACCENT 4DR LAREDO 4X4 GAIANTES Sponge • Rag • Marble Vin#VU383010, auto, A/C, Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 REPAIRS, Roofing, siding. Vin#SC572177, auto, A/C, VMVE103700, auto, A/C, Shed building. 732-257-4821 4 cyl, 1997 model year, 6 cyl, 1995 model year, 4 cyl, 1997 model year, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE pwr steer/brks, AM/FM pwr steer/brksA/vndws/lks, tilt, pwr steer/brks/wndws/lks, stereo, rear def, bodyside ONLY $592 DUE $ A DOWN PAYMENT cruise, ABS, 48,425 miles 0MY $714 DUE $ A DOWN dual airbags, AM/FM cass, mlds,...... 11,723 miles " AT 1£ASE SIGNING | U SECURITY DEPOSIT AT LEASE SJGNJNGI \J PAYMENT cruise, tilt, 24,000 miles THE ROOF DOCTOR (hrysler/Plymoulli i J&K Seals your leaks when you Painting & Powerwashing need protection the most. Bay Ridge | Certified Used Cars Certified Used Cars Certified Used Cars Prompt & Couteous Service. Root Repair Specialist Lincoln/Mercury Call for FREE Est. 732-477-1906 ■94 Mitsubishi Edipse *97 Mitsubishi Edipse RS GUTTER CLEANING '97 Hyuidai Elantra '87 Isuzu PidaD 4x4 WJeepCherokee Sport 4x4 ■95 Chiyder 1HS \fimVB099220tauto, AC; 4cyf, pwrsteertate/ KELLY’S PAINTING Free estimates. Fully insured. VhMM77,4cy|4crtaumAC,piirp(9M»fMiassi VnJW7S6,5sp((rcM; mifflnatAteijtiKstattsW Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 K^nfa.ftrtOflWPynt S12)ffi,alo,M,«» VhfS09827,5$Ctl*M!*l wscisauii «fiafflnn*c;4ijii»ss9asWisH cnee; a, 35^000mies...Buy IUr 773 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 »,t,3JKni,MifiCtrtelFynt - 51QQ*' M,fnisiUs,m $CQQC M M a tWSIQrri P'ir'IifWfWDurrt t ■ — W , WfliTOoiB $1AOOC -JUT . LERIO PAINTING $4TO182,$1®feaiS9r»g..li2S! R K H stefeo, reardef, 53^14 rries....Buy *97 Mitsubishi Mirage DE '96 GMC Safari Van AWD J & R ROOFING & SIDING 3S&3STUZ79!“ * iSTOits______Ik* 1 4 ) 0 ) VWTB514717, aim dual A£6qt Painting, Plastering, Taping .... UNBEATABLE RATES '95 Eagle Summitnmit WagonII AWD 97 Hyundai Accent ■96 Toyota CeGca GT Conv. W Jeep Grand Oierokee Laredo 4*4 AMFM casual season fesi $4A QflC Sheetrock, Paperhanging V iM sS a W * rear di 18318 mbs...—Buy a 7s » i a 5 4 5 Free Estimates Expr & Ins. 732-846-7525 Vin^MWgta« M^WAWpptafURlosjffiS, OKHtHMMujuiicpnceipylit $1QQ” , IwjteMsMHoass, $7QQC '95 Mitsubishi Galant ES *95 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo Orns Edt 4x4 732-390-8655 S & R ROOFING & SIDING teWSMMtealsijmj..lust lO J”1M u te ...... % I j y j nnrteKM JSW ... Lease f l j 1' tS'Mrfe...... Bur D , l » Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. '97 Hyundai Sonata '96 Hyundai Elantra Wagon ‘S3 Mitsubishi Pick Up 4x4 W Jeep Grand Oierokee Laredo 4»4 cruse,a.29,426nte.. Buy I SSSL ..^21,995 MIKE’S FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 MC3l^aulQAQ4i^|Mrsteecbd^M^ *95 Honda Accord LX '95 Chevy Suburban Tahoe U ViHVJei3251,auttAC.4gtpwr|*9AMfMcass VnlSA038219laUa AA^ 4 cyl, pwr steertxls/ VinKJ3B1C^autciAC6(^pwsteet/brteAwxV1s/ PROFESSIONAL WATER TITE Mffltas alsesaifeiisrta SQQQC MMGMfflsnfe, 550QC wtosls, AMIRI cass, $4*1 CQC ROOFING & SIDING 36W7562.$1000(jue3lscrhg..Uase aaurts...... Buy » ! » SMite...... Buy vtSSL....*,*15295 ense,8,42,000mfes._Buy I^JT J .. Buy$26y495 Painting & Wallpapering Inc. INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 Int./Ext. 10% off. Free bst. FREEHOLD HYUNDAI FREEHOLD JEEP-EAGLE FREEHOLD MITSUBISHI 1-800-820-1711 4304 Route 9 South. Freehold NJ 4304 Route 9 South, Freehold NJ 4020 Route 9 South, Freehold NJ 091B Roto-tilling (1/2 mile North of freehold Racetrack & Freehold Raceway Mall) (1/2 mile North of freehold Racetrack & freehold Raceway Mafl) (At Interaction of Route 9 & 33) Mnutes from Anywhere in NJ NU-WAY PAINTING 732-780-2900 732-780-2900 732-780-9500 Interior & Exterior Painting WALLPAPER REMOVAL is & req I as is. +JEEP LEASE: Closed end 38 mos. 1st mo pt+(495 bank fee at inception. 5,000 Quality work at great prices. R O TO -TILLIN G Reasonable Call Ted 732-957-8744 rates. 732-845-7982 (Beeper) pliable). HYUNDAI LEASE: Closed end 50 mos. 1st Mo Pymt+[495 bank fee at inception. 5000 miles allotted/yr @ I8{ , . , Jeep/Hyundai PAINTING & PAPERHANGING ROTO-TILLING, Gardens, , i+495 bank fee due for a total of S1000 at lease signing. 10,000 mies allotted/yr ® 184 overage per addt'l mi. GALANT ’Closed end 48 mos leaselst mo +’ 1200 refundable security dep+(495 bank fee at inception. Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest lawns. Most gardens $30.00. 5000 miles allotted/yr @ 20< overage per addt'l mi. Purchase Option/Total Pymts: )7050/$8112. For af leases tax, tags J reg fees extra. as is prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 609-208-0692 6 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 112 Autos/Trucks 116 Motorcycles 118 Motor Homes 096b Window Wanted Mopeds Rec. Vehicles Washing

MERCURY SABLE ’90 NISSAN MAXIMA WAGON SEIZED CARS FROM $175. CASH FOR YOUR CAR CALL CLASSIFIED USE YOUR BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN Station Wagon. V6. 3.8 Itr. ’85-129,000 mi., all pwr., auto, Porsches, Cadillacs, BMW’s, AAA-CASH PAID ARTY’S AUTO SALES VISA, MASTER CARD OR CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 90,000 miles. Good condition. very good cond., $1,500. or Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4 WD’s. All makes & models. Cash on East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 FOR GREAT BUYS! DISCOVER CARD best offer. Call 732-462-8706 Your area. Toll free for current TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE $2,495. Call 732-888-8157 the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 Window cleaning, Screen listings/directory. CASH PAID 1-800-660-4ADS CALL CLASSIFIED MUSTANG GT- 1986, Black, NISSAN SENTRA GXE 1 -800'1-218-9000 Ext. A- 5139. ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Free 1-800-660-4ADS cleaning & repair. Gutter For junk cars, trucks, for cleaning & powerwashing. excellent cond.Runs great, '92. W hite, 4 dr., 5 speed, Removal of Junk Cars. recycling. Call anytime Tommy SUZUKI QUAD RACER ’89 or 732-254-7979 sunroof one owner,$4,000 47,000 miles. Excellent SEIZED CARS $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 250cc. Rebuilt, 4 sets of tires. Call 732-679-2064 Dell’s" 732--; — !-787- r-5453------FREEHOLD - Motor home for 732-863-6608 condition. Loaded. $6,000. Good condition. $2,500. or LEVY’S DUN-RITE Call 732-833-0166 From $175. ^DONATE YOUR CAR* best offer. Call 732-294-7463 Rent. 36 foot. Sleeps 6 ALL SCRAP CARS comfortably. Completely self­ WINDOW WASHING Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 NISSAN SENTRA XE ’87 BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR HERITAGE FOR contained. Water & Electric. 2 dr. Coupe Hatchback. 1.6 L. 4WD’s Your Area. Toll Free SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Call 732-780-1870 WINDOW Washing/Power Fuel inj., 5 spd., p/s, p/b, am/fm 1-800-218-9000 Ext.A-5133 H & H AUTO WRECKERS THE BLIND Washing & Gutter Cleaning. cass., sunroof, a/c. Red, _____ for current listing. ____ 732-591-0366 Tax Deductible, Free Towing, Reasonable rates & fre e 123,000 mi. Very good cond. Free Phone Card to Donors 0960 Tele­ estimates. Call 732-679-4366 TOYOTA COROLLA ’92 $2,500. Call 732-249-2219 ANTI-POVERTY Foundation with ad #1109 5 speed. 4 dr., am/fm cassette. CHEVROLET VAN TRUCK communications TOYOTA SUPRA OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA S A/C, 120,000 highway miles. PLEASE DONATE 1-8OO-2-DON ATE Approximately 13 years old. 110a Sport ’93. Exc. cond. 72,000 miles. Very good condition. Asking Your car or truck, etc. to feed & $1,500. Call 732-462-4500, TURB01993/94 All power, am/fm cass. Asking $3,800- Call 732-536-0281 clothe the poor & homeless of JUNK UNWANTED AND ASK FOR HARRY. Phone Calls 3 cents Utility Vehicles Premiere edition, black $5,000. Call 732-845-0028 Monmouth & Middlesex County REPAIRABLE AUTOS Amazing device. Call now. Removed quickly for cash. DODGE RAM 150-Cargo Van, free bill analysis.732-441-7855 with tan leather interior. PONTIAC TRANSPORT '92 112 Autos/Trucks Same Day FREE Towing JT's Towing 732-739-9058 ’87 Good condition. 6 cyl., 4 300+ HP twin turbo. Full V-6, 7 Passenger. A/C, auto., speed overdrive. $1,600. or p/l, p/s, ABS. 95,000 miles, Wanted TAX DEDUCTBLE TOP $$$ FOR best offer. Call 732-739-8831 power, keyless entry, but 20,000 miles on new Call 732-382-8060 JUNK/USED Cars & Trucks ADVERTISE YOUR alarm, 7 speaker stereo engine. $7,500., OR BEST ____1-800-870-1652 TOYOTA SR5 4X4 OFFER. 732-525-1261 096a Window 4 WHEEL DRIVE CARS/TRUCKS PICKUP SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE with cassette and CD. A & A WANTED- RUNNING and ’89 1/2. Extended cab. A/C, SEIZED CARS from $175. All autos/trucks accepted. Any REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Treatments HERE!!!! 70,000 miles. All service FOR EXPORT power windows, cruise, alarm, CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, cond. We pay the most cash! $100. and UP. Junk Cars sunroof. AM/FM Cassette. records. Very good BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over Removed. 732-238-9481 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & Excellent condition. 107,000 GMC JIMMY SLE ’91, 2 dr., condition, asking $19,900. 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free. A & B JUNK VEHICLES- WE BUY JUNK CARS- miles. New exhaust. New MADE in my home, designed p/s, p/b, p/w, a/c, am/fm cass., 1-800-218-9000 Ext. T-5133 bank payoffs OK. Cash at in your home. Reasonable $ $50. any car. Immed. Removal. your door. Call 732-462-5017 Marlboro Auto Wreckers brakes. Asking $4,900. 105.,000 miles. Exc. cond. Call (732)446-8908 for current listings 732-294-0089/Beeper294-8055 732-591-1400 Call 732-583-4651, after 5pm. Call 732-308-9384 $3,750. Call 732-940-9036

THE BEST DEALS ON WHEELS COAST A Pleasant buying Experience... Your Best Value & Service For 3 Years! A R E A T...

■P • 9 APR FINANCING5.9». ON ALL ‘98 CIVICS! 36 & 48 mos. with C i v i c B B S S approved credit HAPPENING NOW AT COAST HONDA!

NEW 1998 DODGE CARAVAN we're loaded with198 Civics 4 cyi, auto, ps, pb, AC. am/fm stereo, r/def. tinteg glass, dual , NOW ONLY air bags. 7 passenger. MSRP $19445, dealer disc *1221, and our Civics are loaded with.. opt. pkg. disc $1235, $750 rebate, $400 coll grad reb if qual. A/C, AM/FM stereo, int. wipers, power steering/brakes/dual air bags, fold-down rear seat, double wishbone suspension, mats. Stk ST8164, VIN #WR624607. s1 5 0 0 Down I . : ' . : I I PER Emma '98 HONDA CIVIC DX MO. 2 dr, 5 spd. man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c. VIN WL022337, Stk #4658, MSRP $14,175. 36 mo. closed end lease w/$1500 *1291LEASE down, $129 first pyt. $150 sec. dep, $495 bank fee. TOP *228 *188 *147 $4644. Residual $8505 mi/yr, 150 thereafter. per month : ■ per month per m o n t h j j SELL & SERVICE' PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS —-PRE-OWNED ACURAS B u y F o r ’94 SATURN ‘ 9 5 D O D G E ' 9 2 C H E V Y '9 3 H O N D A 9 0 A C UR A S L 2 NEON Z - 2 4 C IV IC D X LEGEND 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, p/s, p/b, p/dr seat, a/c, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, am/fm cass, a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, am/fm cass, t/gls, rw def, bucket t/gls, r/def, bkts, t/gls, r/def, bkts, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, p/winds/locks, p/sts, a/c, seats, sport mirrs, all sport mirrs, all ssn sport mirrs, all ssn spt mirrs, all ssn sti t/gls, r/def, t/whl, cruise, sn sti bid rads. VIN s/b rdls. VIN s/b rdls. VIN bltd rads. VIN rem mirrs, alloy whls. VIN LC018630, Stk. RZ192136, Stk. SD518989. Stk. N7128179. Stk. PH506308, 73,742 #1317,78,048 miles. #1318, 69,986 miles. #1343.35,229 mi. #1359.47,402 mi. miles. $7f495 $7,495 $7f495 $7f995 $8,495 THE ALL “ NEW’ 1888 '92 PLYMOUTH ' 9 4 H O N D A '9 3 H O N D A '95 TOYOTA '9 7 H O N D A a U R R I M G O GRAND VOYAGER avic C IV IC L X T E R C E L E X C IV IC E X 4 cyl, auto trans, ps, pb, AC, am/fm stereo, tinted V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS, AC, p/locks/win, cuise, Mini Van, auto, 6 cyl, 3 dr. hatch, 5 spd. man, 4 dr, 5 spd. man., 4 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, glass, dual air bags, MSRP $13705, $740 dealer 1 tilt, roof rack, console, am/fm stereo-cass, tinted p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, glass, dual air bags, 3rd seat, keyless entry, cass., p/winds, 1 disc, $400 coll grad reb if qual, $1500 rebate, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt sts, cass, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/gls, rw def, bkt sts, MSRP $29465, dealer disc $2184, Opt pkg disc p/lcks, a/c, t/gls, rr p/win, a/c, t/gls, rw def., 1 STk #C8366, VIN #WD685553 $700, $400 coll grad reb if qual, Stk#T83l5, VIN bkt sts., sprt. mirrs, all sport mirrs, all ssn #WF163825. sport mirrs, all ssn sti def, t/whl, cruise, bkt bkt sts, sport mirrors, all 1 bltd rdls. VIN NX339154, ssn. sti. bltd. rdls. VIN sts, all ssn sti. bltd. sti bltd rdls. VIN ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN 1 sO Down =1500 Down "3000 Dawn iP i '1500 Dawn Stk #1327. 56,060 miles. RH507872. Stk. #1300. rdls. Stk. #1282. S7032186. Stk. VL128900, Stk #1279,1 i it 3 S«1 Dawn 1=3000 Down 25,051 miles. 38,021 miles. #1299. 25,173 miles. 5,802 miles. 1178 H38 s98 1332 *231 *251 $8,495 $8f995 $9,850 *9,950 *13,9951 Buy For S2 B ,8 1 8 1 V y * 9 6 H O N D A ‘ 9 5 H O N D A ‘ 9 5 H O N D A ‘96 ACURA 3.2 TL A C C O R D I X O D Y S S E Y E X ACCORD EX V6 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, TO P Q UALITY W ERNERIZED USED CARS 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, 4 cyl, p/s, ABS/b, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm 1 am/fm cass, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, am/fm cass, p/winds/ 1990 MERCURY 1992 DODGE 1992 D O D G E 1995 SATURN 1993 FORD p/winds/lcks, a/c, t/gls, cass, dr st, a/c, t/gls, r/def, lthr int. 1 a/c, t/gls, rw def, bkt sts, locks, a/c, t/whl, cruise. GRAND MARQUIS DAKOTA P/UP SPIRIT S G I C O U P E F250 SUPER CAB P/PII r/def, t/whl, cruise, lthr sun roof. VIN TC008678, Stk 1 V6, aulo, ps, ABS, a'c, cruise, lilt, anVfrn • 4 cyl, aulo, ps, pb, ate, rfdef, am/fm stereo 4cyl, 5spd, ps, pb, a/c, fit, buckets. V8, auto WOO, ps, pb, a/c,p/locks/win, cruise, sport mirrs, all ssn sti VIN SC020670. 34,975. int, bkt sts, rem mirrs, V8, aulo, ps, pb, tfc, p'seatstods/wi, etuis*, ill, stereo w/cass., tinted glass, cloth int, tool am/lm stereo w/cass., tinted glass, w/cass., cloth int., 6mo^000 mi. warranty, 672831 tilt, anvtoi stereo w/cass., tinted glass, cloth int, bltd rads. VIN TA080147, alloy whls. VIN #1335. 31,258 miles. a^lmslmciitesi, 1s»NJ ttspedw Guar, box, 6 mo/ 6000 ml Warr., 63392 mi., r/def. air bag, bal of fact warranty, cap, bedfiner, snow plow, wananty, 73921 73919 ides, Sltf SS5& VWSJCS05733 miles, Stkf5217, V1NINF236173 26946 miles, $tk#5358, Stk #1308,32,705 miles. FA010928. 41,101 miles. VININS541759, Stk#5396 VIN#Z382216 miles. Stk#5381. VINHPKA27898 $ 5 2 9 5 $ 4 7 9 5 $ 6 8 9 5 $ 9 4 7 5 $ 1 5 , 9 0 0 $14,450 *16,995 *16,995 $24,500 | “We Honor All Pricing Cli lit Cards9 1997 In customer President’s Satisfaction DENIS DiFEO’s & Monmouth H IG H W A Y 3 6 • A RD £X< Award___ and Ocean! LAURENCE lANNACCONE’S #1 HWY. 34 AT ALLENW00D RD. Route 36, On the Way to Sandy Hook WALL TOWNSHIP COAST NEW SALE HOURS: •S a le p ric e re fle c ts d e a le r p a rtic ip a a tio tio n n ss: Mbs lacMe t cuts » te paid lj owner octp I* licnt, r # M s & tm « m As ri eri loss, in rt/jap nf t!t we 1 fl ppat due at 974*2211 w HONDA Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Financing and leasing subject mum- $13344/13722/13542; Ban* a* ®i sap am. to approval by primary lender. See your dealer for further information. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 6 3 Ray Catena’s Spring Sales Celebration

Come see why so m any discrim inating luxury car customers choose Ray Catena Infiniti

$ 399 1st Month Payment New 1998 Infiniti 1-30 $ 0 Cap Cost Reduction $0 Bank Fee $0 Security Deposit FRONT nog “ WHEEL per J 7 7 Due at mception DRIVE

ACT If you have between 1-3 months left on your existing lease, call us! Inquire about Additional Savings On NOW! We would like to take you out of that lease & lease you a new Infiniti at today’s lower rates. Executive Demos Infiniti Certified Pre-Owned Collection , 1997 Q X 4 1 9 9 7 1-30T 19961-30 19961-30 19961-30 1995 Q-45 1995 G-20T 1995 G-20 Harbor blue/Grey White Platinum/ Desert Rose/ Black Obsidian/Black Black Obsidian/ Ivory Quartz/ Crimson Pearl/Black Silver Crystal/Grey Leather, prem sport Off White Leather. Leather, Beige Leather. Beige Leather. Leather, Cloth, Sunroof, 16.654 mi. 6.183 mi. 34,996 mi. 33,006 mi 23,023 mi. 37,218 mi. 27,457 mi. 29,898 mi. 1995 G-20 1995 J-30 1995 J-30 1995 J-30 1994 J-30 1994 G-20T 1993.5 G-20 1991 M-30 Black Emerald/ Black Emerald/ Black Obsidian/ Ivory Quartz/ Silver Crystal! Silver Crystal/Black Deep Blue White Quartz/Beige Beige Leather, Beige Leather. Beige Leather, Black Leather, Leather, Sapphire/Beige Cloth, Leather, 35,882 mi. 34201 mi. 20,373 mi. 16,974 mi. 29,623 mi. 46,073 mi. 39,555 mi. 31,764 mi. ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 MO/70,000 MI. or 84 M07100,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY The Legend in Luxury ( a ) Ray Catena 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817 ij www.raycatena.com ... — Infiniti (732) 603-9600 visit our internet site Price incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & registration, ttl-30: VIN #WT623984, Equipped with: Auto trans, 6 cyl, climate cntrl. Lease based on 39 mos. closed end incl 12,000 mi yr/.15 mi thereafter. Total pymts/Purch opt/Total cost: $15,561/$17,189.20/$15,960. Lessee resp for maint and excess wear & tear at lease end. Sales tax & MV fees additional. Subject to approval thru primary lending source. Offers expire 5/7/98. SHREWSBURY IVIOTORS v a r r ^ n e t i o m w w b u y e f b s . . . w/ w e ' f o e

• e a / April \ Z' NEW 1008 ■ uniGOLF irdHinnci GT •4cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, alloy whls, 6 cyl, Sspd, ps, ABS, pb, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass., p/locks, p/locks/win, p/sunroof, alloy whls, cruise, alarm, p/sunroof, spoiler, am/fm stereo w/cass., traction con­ keyless entry, VIN: WM227341, trol, alarm, keyless entry, VIN: WM 151608, MSRP: $21,230 * N EW 1 9 0 8 WElAf 1998 lTOIKSW ftGEM PASSAT v ©cyl. s spd. pa, pb, ABS, JB/c, CJLBKTO G J L S p/loc k.i/win. cruin®, tilt, alloy m m m m $ wh lm, p/»unroof, spollar, fog A cyl. auto tlptronic trans, ps. pb. AC. I Ighta. «m/fm *t«rao w/caaa., p/locks/win, cruise. tilt, am/fm CONVERTIBLE alarm, traction control, kaylaaa stereo/cass. p/sunroof, keyless entry, $22,660entry. VIN: WM147928, MSRP:J I alarm. VIN#WE349207, MSRP 4 cyl, auto, ps, ABS, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, leath int, p/top, R o r M o . $23,325. alloy whls, keyless entry, am /fm stereo w/cass., alarm , N EW 1 0 0 8 r/def, p/m irrors, VIN: W M 805510, M SRP: $23,665 HS ■4cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, •4cyl, TURBO DIESEL, 5spd, ps, am/fm stereo w/cass., alarm, key­ pb, a/c, am/fm stereo w/cass., less entry, VIN: WM210381, alarm, keyless entry, 50 MPG, MSRP: $19,185 VIN: WM147083, MSRP: $17,615 159

Drivers wanted. Website: WWW Shrewsburymotors.com Prices include all cost to be paid by a con­ sumer except for license, taxes & registra­ tion. 39 mo. closed end leases, $1399 down/trade $495 bank fee 1st pay’t & ref. sec. dep. due at inception, 32,500 miles total. 150 over TOP: CABRIO GLS $11,215, JETTA GT $8329, GOLF GTI $10,435, JETTA GLS $8329, JETTA GLX $11,215, MOTORS, INC" JETTA TDI $8095, PASSAT $11,215. 702 Shrewsbury Avenue * Shrewsbury, NJ. • 741-8500 Expires 4/30/98. © Mayer & Dunn Visit our newly renovated service department Advertising

n )j 3 T X li 1( fl IL f 0. J! >{: f 3, U )\ € 3. •, S V 9 .V £ V 1<- 4 1 J$-'C 1C q.r J 1 I ■■ : •* ST’i i? I I I1 > & & f} 4 I f i - * 1 p U l- 1* [ > , - ■ 5i * jr M s.x m b * i i & i t a Jt ji jl Jl S 2 1 C * 1l i • SB c 831 9 1 8 i • - 1 6 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 The Quiet Confidence Of Knowing...

Enjoy Our 30th Year Of Customer Satisfaction, Low Prices, Selection And Service!

B ra n d N e w 1998M ercury VILLAGER GS MOUNTAINEER 4X4 Minivan, 3.0L V6 Eng., 4-Spd Auto 4-Dr., 4.0L S0HCV6 Eng., Auto Trans, PS/W/Lks/Mirr, ABS Brks, Air, Rr LEASE Trans w/OD, PS/B, Air, Running LEASE Def, Quad Captain Chairs, Cruise, ' PER MO. Boards, Luggage Rack, Electronics PER MO. Privacy Glass, Luggage Rack, Keyless Grp, Floor Mats, Am/Fm St. Cass., Entry, P/Drvr Seat. VIN #WDJ01078. FOR ONLY Multi Disc CD Chgr. VIN #WUJ25450. FOR ONLY Stk. #W1112. MSRP: $27,755. 42 MOS.* Stk. #W1617. MSRP: $32,625. 42 MOS.*

32 Pre-Owned Lincolns In Stock & Ready To Go... Off-Lease, Trades & C ertified !

If Your Used C ar Lease Is A bout To Expire, See Us Before You Lease O r Buy.

‘96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL ‘96 LINCOLN MARK VIII 4-Dr., Auto, V8, PS/B/W/ 2-Dr., Auto, 8-Cyl., PS/B/W/Lks/ Lks/Mirr, Air, P/Lthr Seats, Tilt, Mirr, Air, Cruise, Tilt, T/GIs., Dual Cruise, Alloy Whls, Am/Fm St. LEASE Air Bag, Alloy Whls, Rr Def, LEASE Cass. 31,224 Mi. VIN $ PER MO. Am/Fm St. Cass. 33,937 Mi. VIN $ PER MO. #TY651731. Stk. #5620. 3 8 9 36 MOS.* #TY699354. Stk. #5708. 3 9 9 36 MOS.*

George Wall President p ro g ra m Jeff Wall General Mgr. 2 Miles Off The Garden State Parkway Exit 109

S hrew sbury Ave., S hrew sbury C all Today (732) 747-5400 Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie., Reg., & Taxes. ‘Closed End Lease For # Of Mos. w/Approved Credit Thru Primary Lender. Lessee Resp. For Excess Wear & Tear. Mile. Allow. 12,000 Mi. Per Yr/15c P/Mi Thereafter. No Down Pyt. On Adv. Vehicles. Villager: S500 Owner Loyalty Rebate(if qual) + $400 Coll. Grad Rebate(if qual) + $2000 Factory Rebate (if qual) All Used As Cap Cost Dwn + S289 1st Mo. Pyt. = S3189 Due At Inception. Total Pyts: S12.138. Total Cost: $15,038. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $13,849.95. Mountaineer: $500 Owner Loyalty Rebatefif qual) + $400 Coll. Grad Rebateiif qual) Both Used As Cap Cost Down + S379 1st Mo. Pyt. = $1279 Due At Inception, Total Pyts: $15,918. Total Cost: $16,818. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $19,273.75. Usea Car Leases: Continental: ($495 Bank Fee Already Incl. In Payts.), $450 Ref. Sec. Dep. + $399 Bank Fee =$839 Due At Inception. Total Pyts: $14,004. Total Cost: $14,545. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $12,825. Mark VIII: $495 Bank Fee, $425 Ref. Sec. Dep., $399 1st Mo. Pyt. = $1319 Due At Inception.Total Pyts: $14,364. Total Cost: $15,284. Purch. Optn. At Lease End: $10,575. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 6 5 D ennis Adam s

B R A N D N E W B R A N D N E W 1 9 9 8 D O D G E N HIBHLIHE 1998 D O D G E 4 dr, 2.0L 16 V 4 cyl, front whl drive, 3 spd Minivan, 2.4L 16V 4 cyl, 3 spd auto trans, auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM front whl drive, pwr strng/brks, AIR, dual air stereo, pwr trunk, dual air bags, t/glass, bags, AM/FM stereo, t/glass, rdef, b/s mldgs, dig clock, sport mirr, halogen lamps, cust dig clock, halogen lamps, cust whl cov, rec whl cov, rec bckt seats, cust pref pkg 22D, bckts, family value pkg, r wip, child safety VIN #WD549570, MSRP $13,455. Pymts locks, underseat storage drawers, VIN based on $0 cust cash & $1500 manf #WR626549, MSRP $19,440. Pymts based reb=down pymt, 1 st mo pymt, $250 sec on $0 cust cash & $750 manf reb=down pymt, dep & $495 bank fee=$884 due at lease 1st mo pymt, $300 sec dep & $495 bank incept. Purch op=$6458, Ttl pymts=$5421, fee=$994 due at lease incept. Purch Ttl cost=$6166. op=$9914, Ttl pymts=$7562, Ttl cost=$8357.

BRAND NEW 1998 DODGE RBRAND A M NEWP IC 1998 K DODGE U P BRANDAVENGER NEW 1998 DODGE Pickup, 3.9L V-6, auto trans, pwr 52 Magnum V-8,4 spd auto trans, 2 dr, 2.0L 16V 4 cyl, 4 spd auto trans, •strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo- pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo- cass, sport appearance pkg, alum t/glass, dig clock, halogen lamps, •cass, pwr wind/locks/mirr, dual air whls, 40/20/40 split bencn seat, cust whl cov. 40/20/40 bench seats, bags, tilt, cruise, t/gls, b/s mldgs, fir 22 gal fuel tank, Customer Pref. cust pref pkg, VIN #WS655487, hal lamps, rec bckts, cust pref Pkg24B, VIN #WS653150, MSRP MSRP $19,350. Pymts based on int wip, VIN #WE116897, MSRP $17,370. Pymts based on $0 cust $0 cust cash & $300 comm. .118,180. Pymts based on $0 cust cash cash, 1 st mo pymt, $200 sec dep reb=down pymt, 1 st mo pymt, $250 & $1000 manf reb=down pymt, 1st mo & $495 bank fee=$854 due at sec dep & $495 bank fee=$944 due incept. Purch op=$10,943, at lease incept Purch op=$11.416, due at lease incept. Purch op=$9090, Ttl pymts=$3816, Ttl cost=$4511. Ttl pymts=$7562, Ttl cost=$8307. Ttl pymts=$8702, Ttl cost=$9447. f t , 3 3 5 iV fiS S BRANDINTREPID NEW 1998 DODGE BRAND NEW 1998 DODGEVAN I DURANGOSLTBRAND NEW 1998 DODGE 4X4 4 dr, 2.7 DOHC 6 cyl. 4 spd auto trans, 3.9 magnum V6,3 a d auto trans, r<-pwr stmg/brks/wind/locKs/mirr, AIR, ■pwr strng/brks, AIR,/ tAM/FM stereo-cass tilt, cruise, r def, Scass, dual air bags, t/gls, lu|rack, igs, pwr wind/locks, t/glass, r dual air bags, t/gls, b/s mldgs, dig dock, dig clock, halo def, tilt, cruise, lug rack, dig clock, hal lamps, cust whl cov, cust pref pkg, chairs, rear sofa bed, cust g ., ... halogen lamps, alum whls, cust pref pkg, rear child safety locks, fir mats, console, run brds, VIN #WK110982, MSRP keyless entry, ilium entry, SLT grp, VIN tach, VIN #WH123056, MSRP $20,235. $28,787. Pymts based on $0 cust #WF158467, MSRP $28,725. Pymts Pymts based on $0 cust cash, 1st mo cash, 1st mo pvmt, $300 sec & based on $0 cust cash, 1st mo pymt, pymt, $275 sec & $495 bank fee=$1039 $495 bank fee=$795 due at lease $399 sec dep & $495 bank fee=$1193 due at lease incept. Purch op=$11.534, incept. Purch op=$10,404, Ttl due at lease incept. Purch op=$19,051, Ttl pymts=$9684, Ttl cost=$ 10,454. pymts=$10,982, Ttl cost=$11,488. Ttl pymts=$ 12.051, Ttl cost=$12,555. rn *17,335 % 3 3 5 2S795 Dennis Adams-: NJ TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PARKWAY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to Woodbridge, first light turn left, you’re here! G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127 - Go ROUTE 9 NORTH approximately 1/2 DODGE mile, exit at ROUTE 184 DODGE DODGE TRUCKS WEST-FORDS EXIT - first light turn right, you’re here! FREEHOLD - 20 MIN. RED BANK - 20 MIN. H HAZLET - 10 MIN. Prices & pymts include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illustration purposes only. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices include $400 college graduate rebate if qualified & $750 owner loyalty rebate if qual (See dealer for details). *36/38/39 mo closed end leases w/$10,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter (except Durango-10,000 mi/yr; 180 thereafter & Dakota-12,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter and Avenger/Conversion Van-12,000 mi/yr; 120 thereafter), flf the identical vehicle from us is advertised for Jes^r^the^nex^Ma^s^e1kjjv^oi^he^iifferenc^i^500/whicheve^ 6 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

D ennis Adam s

f MM BRAND NEW B i k Famous For Selling the Finest Used Cars Since 1969' j i 1998 MERCURY - SPECIALS!Pre-Owned I v.v.v.v.YPriced ...... Below11 m immm N.A.D.A Value!--- '89 FORD TEMPO LK 9 5 FORD TA IIR IIS 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic * 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr transmission, pwr strng/brks, I strng/brks/wind/locks/seat AIR, AM/FM cass, cloth int i s/trunk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM « * « , cruise, cloth int, ,6.S.534 mi, S TK #73064A : • Power Moonroof VIN #SA244170. Touring Edition, 4 dr, 3.0L 4V 6cyl, auto trans w/OD, pwr strngMs, AIR w/temp cntrl, leath bckts, $ power moonrf/antenna, keyless entry, perimeter anti-theft system, auto headlamps, STK #83024, VIN #WA632329, MSRP $22,120, Pymts based on $0 cust cash, $750 manf reb, $400 college 34951 7195 grad reb if qual" & $500 owner loyalty reb if qualfMown pymt, 1st mo pymt, $275 sec dep & tsaasw w $0 bank fee4544 due at lease incept. Purch opt=$11,088.80, Ttl pymts=$9684, Ttl cost=$9959. ;928MW31WC0llir 4 dr, 6 'cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 6 cyl, 5 spd man trans stmg/brks/wind/locks/seats/tr unk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM cass ,strng/brks/wind/mirr, AIR 1997 MERCURY AM/FM cass/CD, r def. t/gls b/s c,rulf® ,r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs! doth bckts, bw tires, 51,210 mi mldgs, sunscrn gls, cloth bckts console, ww tires, 59,209 mi STK #75139A VIN #PA622682 COUG AR KR7 - ^ ^ v ^ A b ^ 6 8 2 . i STK #693, VIN #NEJ1212<#NEJ12124 2 dr, 3.8L SER V6, aulo trans w/OD, 4 dr, 4.6L V8, auto trans w/OD, pwr strng/anti-lock brks w/lract asst, pwr strng/anti-lock brks w/tract xcemwuvAa*7995 S14,E95 ^-v^c

...*17,495 i *19,195 4 dr, 2.0L 4 cyl, auto trans, Minivan, 3.0L luel-inject V6,4 i I '94 C iw u e SEVIIIF pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, spd auto trans, pwr stmg/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, AIR, 7-pass seating, bsw all t/gls, r def, dual air bags, season rads, cruise, pwr STK #81028, VIN wind/locks/mirr, r def, cloth int, #WK635891, MSRP STK #82003, VIN #WDJ01449, s t k # , SY 7 2 n S :I mi' STK $18,000. Incl $1000 manf MSRP $24,415. Incl. $1360 613 m i S S & r M f f reb, $400 college grad reb if manf disc, $2000 manf reb, $400 qual” &. $500 owner loyalty reb if qualft- 19,695 20,695 VJDRIUiBBHBW , xnmimmsgsm 4 dr, 4WD, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr ; 4 dr, 4WD, V6, auto trans, pwr s t r n g / a B S ? s/' n£!t>rks/wi!'Mockslmm, AIR 5?®faindfocte/seatsArunk/mirr/ant, AIR, I AM/FM cass/CD, alarm, tilt, cruise r AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls d/s mldgs, leath bckts, console, 29,362 i u ■ u?IS| b/s mld9s' moonrf, cloth i Dench bckts, console, bw tires, 30 677 tm, STK X88549A, VIN iSC618999 ' mi, STK #82146A, VIN #S0185188 BRAND NEW 1998 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4 23.195 SPECIAL LEASE DEALS: 2 -3 -4 YEAR PLANS AVAILABLE! Dennis Adams MM

LINCOLN LIN C O LN M ER CUR Y

1 1 9 R o u t e 1 8 4 • W o o d b r i d g e , N J (Hopelawn Section)

TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 - Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, 1 8 0 0 3 2 L IN C O L N (1-800-325-4626) You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. Visit us on thw Worldwide Web At: http://Www.dennisadams.com 1/2 Mile. Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for illus purp only. Not resp for typos. *A!I leases incll 2,000 mi/150 thereafter. tfTo qualify for owner loyalty you must have purchased a new, and still own, a 1993 or newer Lincoln or Mercury. **Must be graduating within the next 6 months or a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos to gual. §Must be current Ford, Lincoln or Mercury lessee. ^sse^es^om(ces^eai^earj1Hh^denticaUenicl^rorrujs^dverfe dealer. Sale_ends 4/30/98._ INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 6 7

It’s about time everyone had a well-made car. K

n w l ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 3 DAYS OF REACH PARTY FUN, PRIZES, FOOD & GIVE-AWAYS ENTER TO WIN A DUCANE GAS GRILL, THE ROUS ROYCE OF GAS GRILLS, SUPPLIED DY THE W00DSF0VE, OAKHURST. B O T T O tft

O f f E v e r y SEPHIA & SPORTAGE P l u s

“GOTTA GO PRIC ES" On A Few ‘9 7 L e f t o v e r s

1998 KIA NEW 1997KIA NEW 1998

S P O R T A G E ______S E P H IA L S S E P H IA LS 4 D R . 4 X 4 4cfI, aulo, ps, pb, a/c, r/def, stereo cassette, CD player, alaijta mats, r/spoiler, remote mirrors, 4cyl, auto, ps, pb, no a/c, r/def, stereo cassette, 4ql, auto, ps, pt), a/c, p/w, pJ, stereo cassette, floor mats, til, roof rack, r/def, CD player, p/mirror, knee ai alarm, remote mirrors, Stk# 9730, VIN: dual airbags, Slf 1330, VIN:W5737795, ll$RP:$14,f, $1000 Rebate V5311654, MSRP: $12,515, $2000 Rebate. bags, dual air bag, Stkf 1236, VIN: W5565993, MSRP: $19,556, rebate $1000,

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ROCK ROTTOM PRICES LEASE LEASE j 3 I N FOR FOR ONLY STOCK ONLY

WELL MADE B U H l E R t W * m m E. Newm an Springs Road m o) CAN AFFORD R e d R a n k Garden State Parkway Exit 109 842-4800 k i A license, registration anil taxes, 3G mo. lease TOP; $9819,! o. lease TOP: $8908,12,000 mi. 6 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

NEW 199SH L IN C O L N * TOWN CAR

WITH CUSTOM CARRIAGE ROOF & CUSTOM ACCENT MOULDING PACKAGE P a fta c lte £ d f(ivo n V8« auto w/OD* 16” cast alum whls • speed traction control • rem ote key­ less entry • ps • pw •p/locks • cruise • tilt • 4 wheel anti-lock brakes • leather interior • AM/FM stereo cass • dual power seats • dual heated m irrors • power windows • anti theft system • LOADED • $1 OOOCustomer Appreciation Rebate • VIN#W Y665846 • Stk #W551 • MSRP $38,790 P e r

r 16 ALL N EW LINC O LN NAVIG ATO RS AVAILAB LE 1

J ( U j __ . .. j ••. - j ■ t B l M A R K If III VILLAGER GS 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, pi, pw, cruise/tilt, MOUNTAINEER AWD 280 HP, V8, auto, w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, a/c, V6, auto, w/OD, ABS, ps, pb, P/seat roof rack, p/mirrors, quad captain chairs, 4.0 Jiter, V8, auto/OD, ps, pb, a/c, p/wind/locks/seats, tilt, cruise, alloy whls, p/locks, p/win, cruise, tilt, remote entry, 7 pass seating, Stk #W348, VIN p/wind/locks, tilt, cruise, roof rack, running floor mats, am/fm stereo cass, CD player, AM/FM stereo w/cass, light group, floor boards, alloy whls, floor mats, stereo cass, alarm, keyless entry, air suspension, traction mats, p/mirrors, LOADED Stk #W517, #WDJ00977 MSRP: $24,420, rebate control, trip computer, Stk# W411, VIN: VIN #WG625484 $500 cust. apprec. reb., $2000, $500 cust. apprec reb., coll grad LOADED, Stk# W357, VIN: WUJ15951, WV 606528, MSRP: $38,865 ,$1000 cust. $400 CoM rebate if qual., MSRP: $21,700 rebate $400 if qual. MSRP: $30,290 ,$750 cust aprec reb., $400 apprec. rebate, if qualified. $2000 Rebate. coll grad reb if qualified. LEA S E FOR B U Y FO R *439128.995LEASE FOR BUY FOR 5239LEASE FOR H6,995S239 BUY FOR S18,;95 *299LEASE FOR *24,995 BUY FOR & 1st Payment & 1st Payment & 1st Payment & 1st Payment Only $999 Due At Delivery Only $999 Due At Delivery Only s999 Due At Delivery Only s999 Due At Delivery

H LINCOLN EE M i l Showroom Hours Mercury 0 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat. SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS 462-1818 m ol garaaun’Ke Price includes all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Closed end leases. 98 TOWN CAR 24 mo. TOP: $13,455, MARK VIII 36mo. TOP: $17,523, SABLE & VILLAGER 36 mo. SABLE TOP: $9963, VILLAGER TOP: $9603, MOUNTAINEER 36 mo. TOP: $11,763. All leases are 1 2 k mi./yr. 15@ over, p r i c e s expire 5/ 5/ 98. ONLY $999 DOWN & 1st PAYMENT DOE AT SIGNING! © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Adv. WEsmMmMMmmmwmmm INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998 6 9

GREAT SEUOION...6REAVER PRICES!

6 cyl, 4,0 liter., auto, w/0D, ps. pb. AC. p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, roof rack, alloy whls. AM/FM stereo w/cass.. r/def, int wprs, VIN: WC284690. Stk#6739 MSRP: S29.365, Opt Pkg Disc. S1200. $1650 Lease Cash if qual. §400 Coll Grad Rebate if qualified.

6 cyl, 4.0 liter, auto, w/OD, ps, pb, AC, p/locks/win. cruise, tilt, i rack, AM/FM stereo w/cass., int wprs, alloy whls, r/def: W WL205169. Stk#6801 MSRP: $25,140, Opt Pkg Disc. S2345. $1( rebate, $1000 lease cash if qual, S400 Coll Grad Rebate if qualified,.

_ _ nm zzz [Dip llQ S J S iy IMP ■VI IIM I lfA IM B LO l/IT O U T NEON/BREEZE SPECIAL REBATES

f 1993 PONTIAC 1995 PLYMOUTH 1997 CHRYSLER 1997 DODGE 1997 CHRYSLER 1996 CHRYSLER " X [ GRAND PRIX SE NEON 4DR. CONCORDE STRATUS CIRRUS TOWN & COUNTRY 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, cruise, tilt, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC, am/fm 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, pi, pw, int wprs, cruise, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, cruise, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, pl, pw, int wprs, 6 cyl, auto, ps, ABS, pb, a/c, pl, pw, cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass.,int wprs, tinted glass, stereo , cloth int, 43,885 mi., VIN: tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass., tinted glass, 23,370 tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass., int wprs, tg, cruise, tilt, tg, am/fm stereo w/cass., am/fm stereo w/cass., CD player, int wprs, leath 63,285 mi, VIN: PF229526, Stk#2253 SD269582, Stk#2479 mi., VIN: VH531808, Stk# 2318 20,111 mi., VIN: VN672624, Stk# 2339 22,277 mi., VIN: VN694433, Stk# 2308 int, 40,635 mi., VIN:TB270671, Stk# 2472 $ 8 ,4 9 9 $ 7 , 8 9 9 $ 1 5 , 4 9 9 $ 1 2 ,5 9 9 $ 1 3 ,9 9 9 $ 1 8 ,9 9 9 1994 JEEP 1997 DODGE 1996 TOYOTA 1996 FORD 1994 NISSAN 1995 JEEP INTREPID RAV 4 E S C O R T L X QUEST GXE GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4X4 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, cruise, 4 cyl, auto, ps, roof rack, CD 4 cyl, auto, ps, A/C, am/fm stereo w/cass., 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, p/locks/win, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c,- pl, pw, int wprs, 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, roof rack, tilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass.,int wprs, 19,800 player, 19,643 mi., VIN: 31,742 mi., VIN: TR113342, Stk#2362 am/tm stereo w/cass., 7 pass seating, cruise, tilt, roof rack, am/fm stereo w/cass., am/fm stereo, 61,545 mi., VIN: mi, VIN: VH664886, Stk#2285 T00D2883, Stk#2350 61,850 mi., VIN: RD833006, Stk#2445 41,372 mi., VIN: SC692788, Stk# 2358 RL244500, Stk# 2477 v $ 1 3 ,9 9 9 $ 1 3 , 4 9 9 $ 8 , 9 9 9 $ 1 1 ,5 9 9 $ 1 6 ,6 9 9 $ 1 1 ,4 9 9 y & CHRYSLER J e e p Vlym outH

l U t l (J u s t S o u th o f F*ky. E xit "I 1 7) Prices include all cost to be paid bvconsumer except license, registration, and tax. 36 mo. closed end leases, $0 DOWN plus $495 bank fee due at inception, 12,000 mi./yr. 150 over. TOP: Laredo $11,259, Sport $9819. © Mayer & Dunn Advertising 7 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

New 4-door 4-wheel drive with V6, automatic, luggage rack, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, A/C, premium AM/FM stereo cassette with compact disc player, power windows, mirrors & locks, overhead console, running boards, tilt wheel, cruise New 4-door with 4-cyl, front-wheel drive, dual air bags, A/C , automatic, floor mats, AM/FM stereo & rear defroster, more! control & more! VIN#WUJ25165, MSRP $32,085. 36 month closed end lease with $2448 down, 1st payment & $300 VIN#WW621234, MSRP $13,675. Includes $1000 Mfr rebate. refundable security deposit for total of $3047 due at signing, total payments $10,764. Option to buy at end $17,905.12,000 mi/vr then. 15/mi.

New 4-dr with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, A/C & climate control, automatic, premium sound AM/FM stereo cassette, power leather seats, windows, antenna, mirrors & locks, remote keyless entry, tilt wheel, cruise control & more! VIN#WY678093, MSRP $40,320,24 month closed end lease with $3699 down, 1 st payment & $475 refundable security deposit for total of $4633 due at signing, total payments $11,016. Buy option at end $23,579.12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi.

Ford Credit

LINCOLN-MERCURY 7 3 2 -2 G4 -8 5 0 0 Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. All leases 12.000 miles/year then 15/mile. Offers subject to primary lending source approval INDEPENDENT APRIL 29. 1998 7 1

BIGGEST NISSAN PRICE BREAK OF 1998! NISSAN YOU MUST BUY NOW!

ABSOLUTE >98 NISSAN DISPOSAL

750 Use this check VEHICLES to reduce the CLEARLY cost of your MARKED next Nissan 9 AM until E N D S the last SATURDAY! customer leaves! NO HASSLES • NO HAGGLES • DISPOSAL PRICES TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR HUGE BUYING POWER. NO ONE PAYS LESS FOR NISSANS...NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS. These are brand new, factory fresh vehicles, special order vehicles and a large number of vehicles from other dealers that have been prepped but never delivered. They will be made available to the general public TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY from 9am until the last customer leaves!

- PINErrv'~'KYY7 BELT (www.pinebelfauto.com NISSAN KEYPORT TOMS RIVER IMNMWKIN WMLOaatiOMf? mute 36 ROUTE 37 EAST ROUTE 72 i y (GSP Exit 117, Junction of Rts. 35 & 36.) I ( GSP Exit 82,1/2 l i e East) I (GSP Exit 63f RT 72,1 Mile East, Jennings Rd Jughandle) ...... 732-264-4333 732-349-3030 609-978-6700 *Up to 36 months on new in stock ‘98 Altimas to qualified buyers only. Must take delivery by 4/30/98 7 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 29, 1998

GM[Certified [USED VEHICLES

1995 PONTIAC 1997 MERCURY 1995 DUICK 1995 OLDS CUTLASS 1995 JEEP 1996 PONTI GRAND AM SE TRACER LS REGAL CUSTOM CRUISER SL WRANGLER GRAND PRIX [ 4 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto, overdrive, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm I 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I A dr, wag, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/lm 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd. p/s, p/b, am/fm st/cass, buckets, I I 2 dr, 6 cvl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I st/cass. fab/int air bag. buckets, rec/seats. console, gauge st/cassfab/int, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, con­ st/cass, fab/int, air bag, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, I st/cass, fab/int, air bag, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def, tint, r/wipe-wash, pm I st/cass, faD/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. I r/def p/w. p/d/l. bd/sifle md. tint, cruise, int wipers, mats, t . sole, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, I p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, rf rack, intermit wipers, stripe, int wipers, tilt, low miles, removeable hard top & E console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, I log lamps ext. white, int. gray Stk. #3638. VIN #SC850133. int. wipers, tilt, ext: white, int: green. Stk. #887. VIN tint, pin stripe, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: | tilt, ext: red, int: red, stk. #3670. VIN #S6353564, soft too, log,miles!, ext: red. int: gray, Stk. #3663. r cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, ext: aqua, int: I gray. Stk. #3661. VIN #TF264003.21.854 miles. ' #VW635029.16.373 miles : red, int: gray, Stk. #932. VIN #S1433158. 3 5 ,8 r 1 31,033 miles. VIN #SP242216. miles. 3,501 miles.

*7,995 I t 10.9951* 11.9951*11.995. 512.9951* 12.995 1997 JEEP 1997 PONTIAC 1996 LINCOLN 1996 FORD 1998 PONTIAC 1997 CADILLAC CHEROKEE SPORT 4x4| TRANS SPORT MARK VIII EXLORER XLT DONNEVILLE SE SEDAN DEVILLE I 4 dr. 4 WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, Van, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 2 dr., 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I I 4 dr, 4 WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st I I 4 dr, 8 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st I am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, console, gauges, st/cass, fab/mt, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats. st/cass w/CD changer 10 disc, lea/inf, dual air I st/cass, Ithr/int, dual a ir bags, p/seats, buckets, f iv/CD, Ithr/int, dual a ir bags, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, i I cass, Ithr/int, dual a ir bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/del, p/w, r/def, p/w, .p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe- gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md. tint, bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, f rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I I p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, pin 1 wash, rf rack, intermit wipers, mats, tilt, low miles, r/wipe-wash. cruise, rf rack, intermit wipers, tilt, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, rf rack, pin stripe, int. wip-1 bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt. I I strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, traction control, ext: alum wh, ext: blue, int: gray, Stk, #933, VIN alum wh. ext: tan, rf rack, pin stripe, intermit wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, ers, tilt, keyless entry, alum wh. ext: red. int: gray, Stk. f low miles, alum wh, traction control, ext: black, int: dk I I white, int: blue, Stk. #3671, int: gray, Stk. #3667, keyless entry, alum wh, ext: white, int: black, #VL539811, #3647, VIN #TUD47778,^, ------gray, Stk. #3666. I VIN #VU238375, VIN #VD234652, * Stk, #949, ----- 13,523 miles. 24,405 miles. VIN #WH211705. 31,290 miles. VIN #TY642264, 1 25,948 miles. 32,474 , 1 6,356 miles. miles, a [»17,995 18.495 1951*20,9951*22,9951*25.995

'91 PLYMOUTH '9 3 D O D G E '95 CHEVROLET 9 4 B U I C K ' 9 7 B U I C K '96 BUICK '97 PONTIAC '97 PONTIAC '97 PONTIAC A C C LA IM LX CARAVAN CAVALIER LS LESABRE CUSTOM SKYLARK CUSTOM REGAL CUSTOM GRAND AM SE G R A N D A M G R A N D A M I H i, 6 cyl, auto oid, p/s, plb, a/c, am/lm sites, Van, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st„ lab/int., 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, anVIm st, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/anti-tock brakes, a/c. 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto oftj, p/s, p/ami-tock brakes, a/c, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/lm I fab/int, air bag, p/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, amjtm ^st/cass,^lab^int^ dual^ air^ toigs, ^^seate, am/tm st/cass, fab int, dual air bags, rec/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/del., bd/side md, fab/int. dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, st/cass, fab/int. rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, I p/mir, tint, cruise, int. wipers, till, alum wh, fog gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, air bag driver's side, ext. while, int. gauges, r/def, p/w, p/s/1, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, Intermit wipers, tilt, ETS system, ext: white, int: p/mir, bd side md, lint, cruise, p/lr, int. wipers, tilt, air gauges', r/def, p/w. p/d/1, bd side’md, tin!, cruise, I lamps, low miles! ext: blue, int blue, VIN red, Stk 1634, VIN #PR214034,49,700 miles. cruise, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: red, int: tan, Stk. gray, Stk. #3541, VIN #VC429238, 22,579 miles. bag driver's side, ext: while, int: red, Stk. #3468, VIN | #MP536327,50,965 miles. . #3646, VIN IS7145514,49,282 miles. GM CERTIFIED /T1494132,33,273 miles. MfflSffiBSr*** $6 , 9 9 5 a . $ 7 , 9 9 5 8 , 9 9 5 4 r $ '1 0 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 0 0 $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 j i $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 * 1 2 , 9 0 0 . $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 97 PONTIAC ^ r -97 MERCURY '9 7 POINT!AC ™ r '97 BUICK '9 6 B U IC K '95 FORD * r ' 9 6 G M C “ '97 MERCURY 7 rJ'96 CADILLAC SUNFIRE GT SA B LE G S GRAND PRIX SE LESABRE CUSTOM P A R K AVE BRONCO XLT J I M M Y S L T GRAND MARQUIS LS SEDAN DEVILLE | 2 dr, 4 cyl. aulo. p/s, p/disc brakes, a/c, am/fm st oMock, ai 4«6!yl.M>aM. I* !*«![* a/c, am/fm 4 r, 6 cyl, auto, , p/s, pMi-lock brakes, a/c, am/l 'D, fab/int. buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, gauges, r/del, p/w, st/cass, fab/int. rec/seats. gauges, r/del, p/w. 6 06 if, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int, wipers, mats, bd/side md. p/tr, int. wipers, mats,p/d/l, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/lr, int. wip- gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, lint, crue rec/seats, gauges, r/det. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side ESS alum wfi, low miles, ext: white, int: gray. Stk. tilt, alum wh, air bag's int. wipers, tilt, low miles, ext: red. int: gray, S ,24. VIN M535411, 8,237 miles. oray. Stk. #824, VIN M613871.17,957 miles. s&ttsansar'’* #3614, Vin #VH612182,14.945 miles. n iHoioaoo, oj,yzj miles. red, int: gray, Sti 36,686 miles. GKiRTiFIED. LINCOLN AS $ 1 3 , 5 0 0 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 , * 1 5 , 9 9 5 j $ 1 7 , 9 0 0 A$ 1 7 , 9 9 5 , 1 7 , 9 9 5 , $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 . * 1 9 , 9 9 5 BUICK LINCOLN PONTIAC ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 G M C TRUCK. VEHICLE HISTORY BCarfax THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. RESEARCHED BY Vehicle H istory Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. (732) 264-