Finding the state's Looking for top archer something to do Bowmen will compete in the Bigfoot Check out The Entertainer Open this weekend 46 Page 32

Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown JULY 8, 1998 iE cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 27 S c h o o l g o i n g t o T e x a s R d . Charter enrollment drawn from 13 districts BY BEVERLY McGEE Correspondent f all goes well, the new Patrick Douglas Charter School will be located on I Road in Aberdeen. But delays in secur­ ing the site w ill force the students to begin the school year at two temporary locations. The school has been approved to open in September in the Matawan-Aberdeen School District with 200 students in grades kinder­ garten through six. It w ill operate on a step system, with grades K-2 comprising Step 1, and grades 3-6, Step 2, and have a 14-1 stu- dent-teacher ratio. At a Board of Trustees meeting last week, school founder Tammy Ward said contract A group of young people cool off in Lake Lefferts in Matawan Sunday night while waiting for the borough’s fireworks negotiations to lease a 6.6-acre on Texas show on the Ravine Drive lakefront to begin. For another picture, see page 31. Road are in the final phase. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Continued on page 40 Expansion of Bayshore School delayed further Board to appoint new construction manager tomorrow

BY M ARY DEMPSEY ______and educational specifications. “Obviously nobody’s happy Staff Writer The board is in the process of about it,” Gevarter said. appointing a new construction Last night the board was onstruction at Bayshore manager for the $78.4 million scheduled to interview three con­ Middle School in the secondary schools expansion struction management companies Leonardo section of C projects approved by voters in to replace the previous firm that Middletown won’t get under way December 1996. was scheduled to oversee the ref­ this summer as planned. Improvements are planned for erendum project. Board of Education member Bayshore, Thompson and Thome The board facilities commit­ Robert W. Bucco Jr., a member middle schools and high schools tee is slated to present its recom­ of the facilities committee, said North and South. mendations on the new appoint­ Monday, “It’s not going to hap­ Board member Sherry ment before a special voting pen this summer.” Gevarter expressed disappoint­ meeting tomorrow when one of Bucco doesn’t know when the Fireworks brightened area skies over the weekend in celebra­ ment that the referendum work is the three firms w ill be selected. tion of the nation’s 222nd birthday. work will start. The state still has delayed. to approve architectural plans Continued on page 33 Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 HERE IT IS...OUR BIGGEST NURSERY LANDSCAPE Bring in a photo or rough sketch of the area you want landscaped and with our help create your own landscape plan. It's a lot easier than you think. The Most Important Rule in Landscaping! There is no such thing as a bad plant - only bad placement of plants. With EVENT OF THE YEAR!!! this in mind and our help with placement of plants, that makes you the best laiiusuaptjlandscape designeruesiyiiBi foriui youryuui own uwn picdbuiy.pleasure.

' f" r.

* SAT., JULY 11TH 5*%^ 1 ------LMaples. ntn I/ m | LaiVe^eiection~of ar9e SeiectiofTof- 10 am to 3 pm only JjL«i hundreds of Over 2000 Trees & M k g f g l i p l perennials $3" POTTED roses _ r w ea. , ,N full bloom Evergreens M ust Be 3 f o r $ i o S o ld ! (Good Varieties) 2 for *25 > Schibanoff Road Gate (FREEHOLD ONLY) ® 1 9 K > - c^ 1 0 fo r^ 2 9 ^ jBU Y 3 G ET ? F r e c PRICEDU FROMrnUIVI

$099 $>1099 % m 2K-3’ $ 1 9 ? 9 L. TO *49 § 3 A/OA/ENONE HIGHER „ , •fflssBMsr* 1 9 9 9 each • r s a s j * ' - ' FERTILIZERS GRUB a SOD WEBWORMS PREVENT LAWN FUNGUS M A C H 2 No grubs FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY BAYLETON G R U B all Season EVERGREENS* 10 for 39", FUNGICIDE PREVENTER 10,000 Sq.Ft. 15,000 Sq.Ft. 16 oz. Concentrate Reg. 79.99 LAWN & GARDEN TOOL Reg. 48.99 Sou $3 5 - ■ ;■ : & S , rffi A s2 6 " V a lu e Fast Acting Scotts Super With purchase of s10000 TEE TIME DACONIL g e t i3 F R E E I'VSS’*-*'* conf- Nursery Stock (No Flowers) TURF BUILDER Limit 1 per customer LAWN FUNGICIDE 10,000 Sq. Ft. Controlled Release Fertilize! 3 for ‘50 Covers »,500 Sq. Ft. Hundr°d*,° choose,rom WITH THIS AD Reg. 23.99 $1 6 TICKS, ANTS & FLEAS SCOTT’S Reg. 39 99 s » * $3 1 5 2 fo r 2 9 " SEVIN INSECTICIDE DIAZINON We Are So Sine You’ll Have a Clear Pond. UNITED HORTICULTURAL SUPPLY 5,000 Sq. Ft. ANDERSON'S 5,000 Sq. Ft. LAWN FOOD 28-3-10 L A W N F O O D WE GUARANTEE IT! 20-4-6 15,000 Sq.Ft. with DURSBAN INSECTICIDE $12" $10" Your WATER GARDENING Reg. 12.99*8“ 3 for >25 19,200 Sq.Ft. Reg. $49.99*2 9 " Headquarters i 7 W FUNGONIL U Large selection of Pond Liners, Accessories. M ulti-Purpose Fungicide j For Roses, Flowers, Pre-formed Ponds in the area ______Vegs., Shrubs & Trees | 32 oz. ready to use. SUMMER See Our NEWLY ENLARGED We Have The Largest SURVIVAL POND DEPARTMENT Selection of I ! ! Works Fast & Safely AQUATIC PLANTS 15,000 Sq.Ft. Reg. 31.99 Act TU t)ou tviti

Holm del reaches settlem ent w ith its largest ratable BY CATHERINE i. A U M A C K ______Staff Writer HOLMDEL — As a result of a recent tax-appeal settlement with Lucent Technologies, the township will see its rat­ able base drop by $78 m illion by the year 2000. The agreement settles Lucent’s 1997 appeal of the assessed valuation of its NOON-TIME COLLISION — Middletown police Cpl. Herman Grillon checks out Crawfords Comer Road property. the damage to a utility pole following a one-car accident at 12:24 p.m. At the time of the appeal, the property This 19-year-old Holmdel girl is Thursday on Route 520 (Newman Springs Road) and Hilltop Circle. The driver, and facility were assessed at $208 million, a already an ambassador of music. who was traveling east before veering off the road, and a passenger were figure set during the township’s 1992 reval­ Page 26 taken to Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank. uation. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media According to attorney Maryann Neergard, Somerville, who represented the • Classifieds...... Page 54 township in yearlong negotiations to settle the appeal, assessed property values do not • Editorials ...... Page 28 usually reflect 100 percent of fair-market • Entertainment.. .Page 32 M id’tow n record value. ‘Tax court cases are not as cut and dry • Letters...... Page 28 as other areas of law,” she said. • Marketplace . . . Page 50 “Even if we could prove in court that the fair-market value was $208 million, a • Milestones...... Page 42 storage high-tech municipal ratio would be applied, and the • Obituaries...... Page 44 company would be due a refund, including interest and legal costs, which would come • Police B eat...... Page 45 Twp. shares service with H olm del, Atlantic H ighlands entirely out of the municipal tax payments. • Sports ...... Page 46 This would have had a huge impact on the BY LINDA DeNICOLA other municipalities and Monmouth Road and the tax rate,” she said. •Yesteryear ...... Page43 Staff Writer entities, Leo added. Lincroft (library) branch Neergard said that a settlement in a case The types of docu­ basement.” like this is not unusual. MIDDLETOWN — ments scanned range from About 5,000 pieces of “When you get into issues relating to a While it is not exactly a Phone numbers: meeting minutes to manu­ paper will fit on a com­ facility of this size, there is always a ques­ paperless workplace, the als, Bennett said. pact disk. About 10 years tion of ‘What would this go for on the open Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 township is steadily mov­ “Retrieval is so much worth of files can be market?”’ she said. “It came down to what FAX 254-0486 ing toward transferring easier,” he added. “With stored on a disk that fits is best for the township and the taxpayers.” millions of documents the new system, all it in a desk drawer, Leo As part of the settlement, Lucent agreed Display Advertising 972-6740 onto compact disks. takes is a few minutes said. to dismiss its appeal of the 1997 tax assess­ FAX 972-6746 Through the use of two with a computer that has a Documents can be ment and to continue to claim only 100 high-tech scanners that CD-ROM and a laser viewed on a computer acres as farmland for the lower farmland can read 20 pages per printer to locate needed screen and can be printed. assessment. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS minute and a third scanner documents for a resident.” Unlike a piece of paper, “Obviously, the lost revenue will have to Classified FAX 432-0016 that scans 40-inch blue­ Municipalities must the image can be light­ be made up somehow,” Neergard said. prints in less than a keep information on gov­ ened, enlarged and “However, it is my belief that the cost (to Delivery problems? minute, over four years of ernment meetings, finan­ despeckled for better clar­ local taxpayers) would have been much Call circulation at 254-1755 papers have been scanned cial records and building ity, he added. greater had we not reached a settlement. before noon on Thursday. onto CDs. inspections “until the pub­ To date, more than “If the 1997 assessment had been Each 20-page scanner lic won’t go looking for 150,000 documents from reduced by even 10 percent, the township costs $6,000 and the blue­ them anymore,” Bennett the building, inspection, would have had to refund a half million dol­ print scanner costs explained. police, planning and lars, including interest and litigation fees,” $7,000, for a total, initial “While that could finance departments and she said. Independent cost of $50,000, accord­ mean a few years for the township clerk’s She added, “Considering all, I think we ing to Walter Bennett, some records, it can also office have been scanned came out on top.” director of the township’s mean an infinity for oth­ onto CDs. For the current year, Lucent’s assessed Managing Editor Marilyn Duff information management ers. For example, docu­ “We can do about four valuation has been set at $175 million, a systems. Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle ments on buildings in the years’ worth of docu­ decrease of $33 million. Next year the valu­ To offset some of the Executive Editor Gregory Bean township must be kept on ments per year,” Bennett ation will drop to $160 million and in 2000, cost, the township has file for the life of the said. to $130 million. Publisher Kevin Wittman interlocal agreements with structure,” he said. Middletown currently Based on Holmdel’s 1998 property tax Atlantic Highlands and “For a municipality participates in more than rate of $2.36 per $100 of assessed valuation, Holmdel. such as Middletown, 20 interlocal agreements Lucent will pay $778,800 less in taxes this “We charge $35 an A Greater Media Newspaper which is more than 300 with other towns,- the year. hour for the township to years old and has more county and the Next year, if the rate were to remain sta­ scan the documents and than 23,000 buildings, Middletown Board of ble, the company would save $896,800, and $25 an hour if Atlantic B I B I ?J VERIFIED that adds up to a lot of Education. the following year, $1.6 million. u m m T r m l l a u & g ™ auditcirculation Highlands or Holmdel do paperwork,” Bennett Among the services The property tax includes school, munic­ it themselves,” said noted. “All of those Middletown shares with ipal and county government, library and Township Administrator The Independent is published Wednesday pieces of paper are kept at other entities are health open space taxes. Joseph Leo. “We also by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., various locations around and building inspections, Neergard said it is virtually impossible P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. charge them the cost of the township, including a animal control, gasoline First-class mail subscription available at the CDs.” to predict whether the property tax rate will $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. storage building at the purchasing and storage remain stable, or to predict the impact the Similar agreements are main library on New and janitorial services. settlement will have on local taxpayers. being considered with 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 YMCA eyes Holmdel for regional facility 5 arrested BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ...... aquatics and a summer day camp, residents in the northern end of the coun­ Staff Writer designed to meet the needs of Holmdel- ty,” he said. area residents and the corporate communi­ “We appeared before the Township HOLMDEL — The Community ty- Committee to let them know our thoughts f o l l o w i n g YM C A has its eye on Holmdel for a fu­ The prototypical facility design in­ and seek their guidance should we decide ture facility. cludes administrative offices, adult locker to proceed,” he continued. As part of their long-term planning rooms with saunas, a child-development The Community YM C A describes its process, representatives appeared at the center, family gymnasium, gymnasium, purpose as the provision of programs that June 15 Township Committee meeting to main pool, instructional pool, meeting meet the physical, mental health, educa­ d r u g b u s t discuss the possible construction of an $8 room, special-needs locker room, wellness tional, social and recreational needs of m illion, 52,000-square-foot facility on a center, whirlpool and youth locker rooms. people of all ages and all backgrounds. Conspiracy to distribute, 12-acre as yet undisclosed site. Tim Zeiff, community relations It currently operates facilities in Red possession of The facility would offer a licensed spokesman for the YM C A of Red Bank, Bank and Marlboro and provides mental day-care center, before- and after- school emphasized in a later interview that the health and substance abuse treatment ser­ narcotics alleged child care, health and fitness programs, proposal is preliminary. vices at the Community YMCA Family sports and recreation, comprehensive “We are looking to service the needs of Services Center in Matawan. BY LINDA D eNICOLA Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — After a monthlong investigation, the Bayshore Narcotics Task Force arrested two area residents on drug distribution charges in the Quick Chek park­ ing lot on Route 35. Following the execution of a search war­ CAS rant, the parents of one of the suspects were also charged with possession of a steroid, hypodermic needs and cattle stimuli. Frank Sasso, 21, of Dartmouth Drive, Hazlet, and Laura Schilling, 20, of Locust Point Road, Middletown, were charged at 1:30 p.m. June 30 with distribution of mari­ High Temperatures, Low Prices! juana, possession of marijuana and conspir­ acy to distribute marijuana. After a search of his home, Sasso was additionally charged with possession of over 50 grams of marijuana and possession WE'RE with intent to distribute. He was also charged with possession of cocaine and pos­ S ir X FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES session with intent to distribute. b U w i t h Upon execution of the search warrant, b a r g a i n s ,' police reportedly found over a half pound of Super Sweet Super Sweet marijuana, 10 grams of cocaine, anabolic Watermelon Sweet Corn „ steroids and hypodermic needles, said Detective Sgt. Robert Morrell, a member of the task force. M l L FLATS OF ANNUALS $ 4 99 Pine B ark “We had been watching Sasso for a long N uggets ^ time,” Morrell said. 24-48 COUNT ■ flat Sasso and Schilling were arrested in the a ; Quick Chek parking lot on Route 35 after police saw Sasso allegedly hand over mari­ a | L f l o w e r i n g h a n g i n g $ 0 9 9 1 9 9 ! juana to Anthony Karcher, 20, of Comptons BASKETS 3 0 A ea Street, Shrewsbury. Karcher was charged with possession of flL li DECIDUOUS NURSERY E A % A ff marijuana. Over an ounce of marijuana was con­ ... STOCK B&B VI fiscated, Morrell said. “As a result of these arrests, we were ALL CONTAINER O A ° / o A f f able to secure a search warrant from (state) Superior Court in Freehold for Sasso’s resi­ “ NURSERY STOCK U II dence,” he added. According to Morrell, Sasso’s mother PERENNIALS & HERBS 2 0 * O ff Victoria and his father Thomas were ar­ rested at the house and both charged with possession of a steroid, hypodermic needles ftL k PRE-PLANTED POTTERY O A % A f f and an unknown substance thought to be a (instant beauty for your pool & patio!) cattle stimuli. Sasso’s parents were released on $1,000 G E R A N I U M S (from seed & cuttings) bail each. The younger Sasso was remanded to Monmouth County jail in lieu of $17,500 VINCA VINE, DRACENA, 9 9 bail. NEW GUINEA IMPATIENS $4 dz Schilling and Karcher were both re­ leased, Morrell said. Our Nursery Stock is Lush and Healthy - We have one of the B E S T and LA R G EST Selections in the NY & NJ area. B lacksm ith w ill forge objects at farm on Sun. LANDSCAPE Our own Double Shredded I HARDWOOD MULCH S^ecuxl $1 5 00yard The Monmouth County Park System will sponsor a blacksmith demonstration on $3 5 0 00 O F F 8 Yard Minimum For FREE Local Delivery Any Landscape over $2500°° Designed by Us or You Real Dark Color • We Also Have A Spreading Service Sunday from 1-3 p.m. at Longstreet Farm, located on Longstreet Road in Holmdel. The blacksmith w ill forge metal objects used in daily tasks on the farm at the turn of MAP TO L'lUJ HOLMDEL LOCATION 178 Hi?J"av 34S and Schanck Rd Holmdel VISA N the century. Parking and admission will be Uoyc free of charge. Youngsters under age 12 Planting sem e At the B|G green & white barn Open 7 days a w e e k Delivery Service and Full Landscape Service 7 am - 7 pm neF>E_ L_ urcnft should be accompanied by an adult. For 732-332-1533 Rt. 52ol Not Responsible For Typographical Errors S more information, call the park system at - (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 5

Taxpayers get second M M M T IM R S DIRECT 1 <£ school tax rate cut HITCH c u m BY M ARY DEMPSEY______$1,813,139. Staff Writer On April 21, voters passed the school budget despite the 3.9 cent increase. M IDDLETOW N — For the second There were significant changes in state 8' x 8' Pickled Maple time in two weeks, the district learned it aid figures for the budget. In February, the was eligible for additional state aid which $2,500— w ill translate into a further school tax district anticipated $689,269 in state debt 6' Modern High service aid. break for residents. Gloss White The state Department of Education In March, the state informed the district $900«> notified the district of the additional fund­ it would only receive $152,984 in debt ser­ ing on July 1. vice aid, a reduction of $536,645. 6' Beveled Door - Almond The district w ill receive $500,000 in The supplemental stabilization aid and $ 7 0 0 — state supplemental stabilization aid which the adjustment to the debt service figures w ill decrease the school tax rate from 2.9 result from an agreement between the 11' Honey Maple includes Pantry w/roll out shelves cents per $100 of assessed valuation to 1.8 DOE and state Legislature. glass doors cents. The additional $500,000 in aid is The agreement w ill ensure additional $2,500— mandated to be used only for tax relief. debt service funding in the Fiscal Year 99 This was the second time since mid- Appropriations Act. 6%' High Gloss White Desk June that the district has received addition­ The DOE made changes to the original Unit w /W ine Rack & Glass Doors al aid from the state. state school aid figures first announced in $ 1 , 2 0 0 — On June 15, Leo E Klagholz, commis­ February. 4 ' Pickled Thermofoil sioner of education of the state Department On March 3, the DOE released modi­ of Education (DOE), informed the district fied school aid figures which cut $.1.4 m il­ $ 5 0 0 — it would receive an additional $473,172 in lion in state aid from the district. debt service aid to be used for tax relief. The original figures, released on Feb. That aid reduced the original tax rate Your K.ifahen Is Important To Us! 11, appropriated $17.5 million in state hike from 3.9 cents to 2.9 cents per $100 of Authorized Corian Dealer school aid for the district, an increase of assessed valuation. On March 30, the Board of Education almost $1.4 million over last year’s figure. FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED The March 3 school aid numbers result­ CORIAN unanimously voted to adopt a $97 million Created For Life” school budget for 1998/99, including a $72 ed in a $1.4 million reduction, with the 1 3 1 4 Englishtown Road million tax levy. state allocating $16.1 million in school aid The budget’s original debt service to the district, the same as the previous O ld Bridge, NJ totaled $6,577,503, including $2,286,311 year. We Carry Stock to be funded by taxpayers. The supplemental stabilization aid and 723-9440 • Fax 723-9442 The additional debt service aid lowered the additional debt service money reinstat­ & Custom Lines the amount to be raised by taxes to ed two-thirds of the funding lost in March.

NOW GOING SALE W hile Supply Lasts FOR MORE THAN 21 YEARS WE HAVE PROVEN IDEAL TILE POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER CANT BE BEAT ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD h o URS _ ... _ Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30pm For Experience, Price, Selection, Quality and Satisfaction. A m V # S m J I s j CLOSED SUNDAYS IDEAL TILE COUPON

ANY TILE* IN STOCK

Excludes prior purchase and other offers 14123 Expires 7/21/98 \ 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 House approves Bayshore funding

Legislation supports under the House bill: $328,000 for South River flood control, is the same as the flood-control projects budget and Senate bill, and $225,000 for along Raritan Bay M ill Brook flood control, which is not included in the budget or the Senate bill. The legislation approved in the House BY LINDA D eNICOLA Staff Writer expresses strong support for the role of the federal government in shore protection MIDDLETOWN — The House of and flood control work, Pallone said. “The Representatives last week approved legis­ (Appropriations) Committee has soundly lation that would provide funds for shore rejected the Administration’s attempt to protection and flood control projects in eviscerate the civil works program of the Monmouth and Middlesex counties. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.” But the House and Senate have differ­ An upcoming House-Senate Confer­ ent versions of the bill. The House version ence on the legislation is expected later includes funding for a number of projects this summer. During that conference the that were not included in either the Senate House and Senate w ill iron out the differ­ version of the legislation or the president’s ences. Then the bill would have to be proposed budget, particularly flood control approved by both legislative bodies. and beach renourishment in the Bayshore Once they have approved the bill, it area. goes to the president. According to Rep. Frank Pallone Jr. Pallone noted that the House version (D-6th), the following Monmouth County provides $3.3 million for the ongoing projects funded under the House version Monmouth County oceanfront beach of the Energy and Water Appropriations replenishment project, the same amount bill are not in the president’s fiscal year that was provided in the President’s bud­ 1999 budget or the Senate bill: get proposal. Largely through the efforts Port Monmouth flood control, of Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.) a mem­ $200,000; Cliffwood Beach flood control, ber of the Senate Appropriations $275,000; Bayshore renourishment, which Committee, the Senate Energy and Water includes Keansburg, North Middletown Appropriations Subcommittee approved and Old Bridge, $150,000; Highland’s $13.3 million for the ongoing beach flood control, $100,000, and Keyport replenishment project. flood control, $100,000. “I think we have the best of both Another $100,000 for Leonardo flood worlds here, because the Senate added control and $325,000 for Union Beach funds for the oceanfront beach replenish­ flood control are included in both the bud­ ment and the House added funds for the get and the Senate version of the bill. Bayshore sand, as well as flood control In addition, Pallone said, the following projects in Monmouth and Middlesex,” Middlesex County projects are funded Pallone said.

Thursday, July 9 - Monday, July 13 Eternally Elvis Show scheduled in M id ’tow n The Middletown Township Free shuttle bus transportation will Department of Parks and Recreation be available to Middletown senior citi- Look for great buys from... will hold its second outdoor concert of /.ens. Pick up points will he: Bayview the summer with the "Eternally Elvis Village, Tomaso, Daniel Tow'ers, Eddie Bauer • Mothertime • World of Science Show," starring Michael Moat. The I.uftman lowers. Shady Oakes and • Electronic’s Boutique * This End Up concert will he held on July l> from 7-9 Shadow Lake Village. The hus will p.m. at Normandy Park, loeated oil Nui return immediately following the con- • Yankee Candle • Structure • Noodle Kidoodle : ' .. v \;: : ■ V • Screeem • Gymboree • 9 West * Kay Bee Toys offered free of charge to all Other concerts planned for the Middletown residents. Summer Concert Series will be “Larry • B. Dalton • Northern Reflections • Elisabeth & More Concert goers should bring a hlan- Chance & the Hails" on July 23. "The ket or lawn chair. In the event of rain. Count Basie Orchestra" on Aug. 6 and the program will he held al Middletown “Classics IV " on Aug. 2i). For more Watch for Macy’s Opening in the Fall ‘98 High School South Auditorium. information, call (732) 615-2260. Freehold Raceway

C a t e r in g ’ f o r a l l OCCASIONS From s1250' Continental Cuisine hi A Quaint Atmosphere m h

Noiostrom Sears Lord&Taylor JCPenney & More fSCOO A F r l Lobster Shrimp Scampi 9 U rn JT Clams on The Hal£ Shell (Steamed or Roasted) j DINNER FOR TWO j Routes 9 & 33 lYt lb. Lobster Limit One Per Table Over 200 great specialty stores and eateries Excluding Holidays and Early Birds ■ C la m b a k e Cannot be combined with any other I For information call (732) 577-1144 offer. Expires 7/31/98 . Crab Clusters o Seafood Feast ro > C ' * S 'i W |p i: H iMI INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 7

Parents upset about IS THIS YOUR REMEDY FOR loss o f safety busing C H R O N I C

M atawan-Aberdeen meet and discuss additional crossing guards and sidewalks. PAIN? board sw itches to “We believe there are hazardous condi­ subscription busing tions throughout the town,” he said. HERE’S A BETTER Sullivan questioned the wisdom of pro­ BY LINDA DeNICOLA ______viding full-day kindergarten in the fall for Staff Writer the first time. ALTERNATIVE! The primary function of a school dis­ Our Highly Trained trict is to provide education, Klavon said. ABERDEEN — Parents filled the Staff Offers Safe, Effective Board of Education meeting room during “Full-day kindergarten was very a special action meeting last week to important,” he added. Neuro Muscular Therapy protest the loss of safety busing. Klavon said believes it is a Providing Therapeutic Results for: parental obligation to get children to Anticipating their questions, Super­ • Headaches & Migraines • TMJ Pain • Sciatica intendent of Schools Michael Klavon said, school unless they live more than two “The move to subscription busing was miles from the school. • Arm Pain • Shoulder Pain • Hip Pain • Leg Pain very painful. We anticipate that 300 fami­ Sometime around the first week in Neck and Back Pain • Stiffness • Muscle Cramps lies w ill be using the busing.” August the district will make a decision But parents were not appeased. Dawn about the cost per pupil, he said. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Gregory, Main Street, Matawan, said she One parent accused Klavon of trying to doesn’t understand why residents have to discredit the charter school and of using it ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE pay for bus service. as a scapegoat. • Health, Accident, W orkmens Com pensation “Four hundred dollars to get them on a The parent said he was angry because bus is a lot of money,” Gregory said. his 11-year-old son would have to walk to MARLBORO CENTER FOR Students who are eligible for free school, which would require crossing ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES lunches will get free subscription busing, through a desolate area, an area where Klavon said. there are no sidewalks, and also across A FUSION OF HANDS & HEALING “We have not determined our cost for Main Street. BY subscription busing yet,” he said. “Parents Klavon said no one is using the charter APPOINTMENT can use another service,” he added. school as a scapegoat. C DDG 96 972-5656 Christine Sullivan, who lives on South “We were told we would have to pull Concourse in Cliffwood Beach, said she is $1.5 million out of the budget. Within GROSSO BLDG • SUITE 206 very upset about subscription busing. three years, it w ill be $2.5 million. That’s 50 RT. 9 NORTH (Between Texas Rd. & Rt. 520) “(Without busing), my children would real money,” he said. have to cross Route 35,” she said. “I can’t Klavon also said he had received a MARLBORO, NJ believe the school district is doing this.” breakdown of the number of students who Klavon responded that the state does have been accepted into the Patrick not recognize hazardous routes as reim­ Douglas Charter School from out of dis­ bursable for state aid. trict. He said he does not agree with state There are 70 students from outside the policy, but has to comply with it. Our Kingdom Is Your Center For Fitness district, he said, so that half a million dol­ “In the past, the district was able to lars w ill not have to be set aside. provide safety busing,” he said. “But Based on the lower number, he recom­ because of the charter school and some other budgetary constraints, it is outside of mended that one office position in each the school district’s ability to provide safe­ elementary school and the middle school ty busing.” be placed back into the budget. „ The state funds regular busing for ele­ He also said he was going to recom­ Ki Mav\',. Come Workout In A C(ean, friendly ‘Environment grinders and power tools. All equipment . will be sold "as is." Removal of the \ equipment will he the responsibility of 'e. aurora I 3253 Highway 35 N. 732*335-0911, the buyer. Cash or certified check will ■■■•■ U ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. Chelsea Place ^ax be accepted for payment. 1-800-464-0519 Behind Boston Market 732-335-0912 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 The Best checking casts a very interesting shadow.

• 3.50% Annual Percentage Yield • Minimum, $2,500; deposit and withdraw at any time without penalty. • Limited check-writing privileges, but instant access to your funds.

• 2.65% Annual Percentage Yield • Minimum, $2,500; deposit and withdraw at any time without penalty. • Unlimited check-writing privileges.

2.50% Annual Percentage Yield Keep a minimum of just $500 in your account to earn interest and avoid monthly service charges. Unlimited check-writing privileges.

All three accounts feature: Instant access to your funds in a variety of other ways, including an optional Investors 24-hour ATM card. Access to account information with The Best Telephone Information System. The Investors Card, which will enable you to cash checks at any of our offices throughout N.J.

Investors Market Account, The Investors Fund, and Sterling Interest Checking are not available for business accounts. All rates are subject to change.

A variety of other low-cost checking plans are also available. Come in and ask for the details.

INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

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

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Highway 34, R O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield

DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Highway 9 and Adeiphia Road* Livingston Union

‘ Investors’ 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 9

H olm del is

invited to

participate

i n s t u d y

Conservation group to provide overview on land-use cost review

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Staff Writer

HOLMDEL — The township has been invited by the Monmouth Conservation Foundation to join four other Monmouth County municipalities in a study to deter­ mine the financial impact of various land uses on each town’s budget. Freehold, Upper Freehold, Middletown and Wall townships have already agreed to participate in the Cost of Community Services study. Sharon Burnham, executive director of the Monmouth Conservation Foundation, will provide an overview of the COCS study program at the Citizens for Informed U p w ith the new Land Use (CILU) meeting today. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Dave Bender, of Virginia Beach, Va., cuts wood for the construction of a new Outback restaurant on Route 35 in Middletown on the site of the old Howard Johnson restaurant. The new building is at right. Holmdel Library meeting room, lower level of Town Hall. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Established by a group of Holmdel Township and other Monmouth County Community Services studies have dis­ residents concerned about rapid growth pelled the myth that residential develop­ and development in the area, CILU was ment would lead to a reduction in proper­ recently created to promote informed and ty taxes by increasing our tax base and thoughtful land use, protection of natural have shown that undeveloped lands offer resources and preservation of quality of benefits similar to commercial and indus­ life. trial land uses,” he added. “Natural If Holmdel agrees to participate in the resources need not be sacrificed to ensure study, it would be among the first commu­ a town’s financial well-being. • FREE 360 PEAK MINUTES nities in the state to do so, according to “COCS studies have shown that the Larry Fink of CILU. owners of farm, forest and open lands con­ • NO ACTIVATION FEE Conducted in more than 40 communi­ tribute more in local tax revenues than the NO GIMMICKS NO GAMES ties throughout the Northeast and Midwest cost to supply public services to these by the American Farmlands Trust, Cost of properties, which require little infrastruc­ Largest Local Community Services (COCS) studies pro­ ture and services,” Shramko said. Calling Area vide a baseline of information to assist “In contrast, residential land uses are a community officials and citizens in mak­ net drain on municipal budgets, costing CELI ing informed land use planning decisions. more to provide services to residential Per Month Per Month With Your With Our The methodology for the study landowners than homeowners pay in prop­ Phone includes the identification of different land erty taxes,” Shramko continued. Free Phone use categories, such as residential, com­ HASSLE FREE SHOPPING WE DELIVER WHAT WE ADVERTISE mercial, industrial, farm and forest land. Data on local revenues and expendi­ Serving More DIGITAL PCS HEADQUARTERS tures are collected, which are then allocat­ Than Just ’ BRING IN YOUR CELLULAR PHONE AND SIGN UP. ’’ RECEIVE FREE CELLULAR PHONE AND SIGN UP. ed to the different land use categories. REQUIRES NEW ACTIVATION AND ANNUAL CONTRACT REQUIRES NEW ACTIVATION AND ANNUAL CONTRACT WITH COMCAST CALL 40 RATE PLAN. AFTER IN STORE WITH COMCAST CALL 40 RATE PLAN $9.99 PER MONTH The World’s REBATE, CALL FOR DETAILS. AFTER IN STORE REBATE. OFFER EXPIRES 7/14/98. After the data is analyzed, revenue-to- ’’’SELECT MODELS ONLY. expenditure ratios for each category are Greatest Hot Dogs! Your Choice FREE MOTOROLA calculated to illustrate what the costs to • FRESH BURGERS • STEAK NOKIA <8 > each town would be for each type of land • CHEESE FRIES • CHILI On these Phones use. aeirn ^ *297*34” 130 Peak Minutes Motorola M70 The Township Committee is currently WindMill of Hazlet 2160 PCS $89" 525 Peak Minutes Digital Phone considering whether Holmdel will partici­ 3429 Route 35 North DIGITAL PLUS *149” 1350 Peak Minutes • Long Life pate in the study. (Across from the Hazlet Home Depot) 100# Alphanumeric Battery Alternate entrance on Clark Street off of Holmdel/Keyport Road Memory ■ Bonus Unlimited Nights S r “Participating in this study — at essen­ Tel & Fax (732) 264-0101 S Dual Mode-Digital " Weekends On These • Flip Style tially no cost to the town — would provide Caller ID Digital PCS Plans. Phone r H WINDMILL OF HAZLET COUPON ! — - f * an invaluable opportunity to obtain data USE THIS WINDMILL DOLLAR TOWARDS I upon which to solidly base our land use $049 437 Route 18 South ANY L MINIMUM PURCHASE East Brunswick a planning for the future,” said CILU At The WindM ill O f Hazlet ■ Chairman Sam Shramko. Good after 3:00 PM weekdays - I Anytime on weekends. ■ 732-254-2727 “The findings of previous Cost of Limit 1 per visit. Cannot be combined with any other ^^>ffer. Valid only at WindMill of Hazlet. Expires 7-15-98 ind| AUTO APPEARANCE CENTER 800-894-2721® 1 O INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Hazlet board W hen you need m oney, rejects history com e to our door. textbook Benfer objects to accounts of World War II, Reagan administration

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______Staff Writer HAZLET — After a heated discussion about the role of politically correct text­ books, the Board of Education voted last week against the adoption of Firsthand America as the main text for the high school’s advanced placement United States history course. The discussion, at a special July 1 meeting, came after board member Paul Benfer questioned the use of the text which he described as containing “revi­ sionist history.” “I have questions as to the depiction of U.S. history in this textbook,” he said. “My concerns are serious in that they involve questions of accuracy and a lack of documentation for statements made by the author.” According to Dr. Judith Elliott, su­ pervisor of English, social studies and for­ eign languages for the district, the text was recommended at a recent training Investors Savings B ank conference on teaching advanced-place- ment history and was reviewed by the dis­ No one knows your situation better We have the money you need. trict curriculum committee. than you. You know what you need Investors Savings Bank has money Benfer, who said he tries not to get too money for and how much you need. involved with the district’s curriculum, to lend at a price you can afford. If took issue with the text’s depiction of the It’s really that simple. Maybe you you’re a home owner and would events which led up to the United States want to purchase a new home. Or like to borrow money at a lower dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and consolidate your bills into lower interest rate and w ith lower monthly Nagasaki in 1945. monthly payments. Maybe the home payments, talk to the professionals “This book says that the bombing was you own needs a new roof. Or you’d an atrocity and unnecessary because the at Investors. Japanese were ready to surrender,” he like to improve it in some other way. We could make the difference said. “To attack the actions of the United Maybe it’s time for a newer car. between living on a difficult budget States and not discuss acts committed by M aybe. . . and having extra cash in your pocket. the Japanese government, as well as the treatment of our soldiers who were pris­ • Mortgages • Refinancing • Rates and terms to fit your budget oners of war, is the atrocity. • Equity loans • Equity lines of credit • Possible tax advantages “While this book may be in line with a ‘politically correct’ mentality, I’m not • Home owner consumer loans • Personal service sure that’s how we want our children edu­ cated,” Benfer said. Applications are available at your neighborhood Investors Savings Bank office. Benfer also described a passage in the For more information, contact our Loan Origination Department toll free: text which claims the approval of President Ronald Reagan’s tax legislation 1-800-252-8119 was directly related to an attempt on his www.hsh.com/lshow/investorsavings.html life. “To say that a tax package passed because legislators felt sorry for Reagan is an atrocity,” he said. “While some peo­ ple may feel that revisionist history is the way to go, how can you ask high school INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK students to correlate an assassination attempt with the passage of legislation? “I ’m not looking to exclude this type CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn of material from our children’s educa­ tion,” he added. “I just don’t believe that Other offices: a revisionist history book should be the SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison main text for the class.” Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn Board member Jerome Gillen, a col­ COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: lege history professor, asked the board to Highway 34, P, 0. Box 127 East Orange Plainfield Highway 36 and Valley Drive* keep in mind that the text is for an DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. advanced-placement class. 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains “The teacher went to a course on FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield teaching this class, and this is the book Highway 9 and Adeiphia Road* they recommended,” he said. “The AP Livingston Union (advanced placement) test is slanted ‘ Investors’ 24-Hour & ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 1 1 Continued from previous page question really is whether we want our administration does not make recom­ the curriculum in our schools,” he said. toward social history, and our students children to learn what really happened or mendations for textbooks in a vacuum. “If this book is used, maybe it should be a will have to know and understand these to fall in line with what some politically “The book was recommended and then supplemental resource and we should find positions in order to successfully take the correct historians want them to believe.” went to the curriculum committee for a book with a counterbalanced view.” test.” “I just want a balance,” he added. approval before coming before the full “You won’t find one,” Gillen said. Gillen went on to say that the use of Elliott explained to the board that the board,” he said. “While we may not like “This is revisionist history and it’s been the text in a class does not necessarily contents of the advanced placement cours­ revisionist history, history is interpretive, the trend for the last 50 years.” mean that the board, teachers or students es are geared toward teaching the content and it may be difficult to find texts that “There may be some viewpoints that satisfy everyone. have to espouse the position presented in of advanced placement tests. are more than 50 years old and are valid “The question we must answer (as a the book. “The function is not to just accept what and have importance in the education of is on one page, but to question and devel­ district) is, do the texts, for any class, fit “The goal in using a text like this is to our students,” Nogueira said. “We should­ op critical thinking skills,” she said. “If into the curriculum or are we fitting our develop critical thinking skills in our stu­ n’t say throw it (the textbook) out because the board has problems with this text, then curriculum into the texts we choose to uti­ dents,” he added. you will have the same concerns with the lize?” Nogueira said. we don’t agree with its contents, but Mr. “While I understand that there have text used in the honors course.” “We have a curriculum guide in place Benfer makes a valid point that in education been a lot of dark periods in American “I ’ll tell you what,” Benfer responded, which identifies critical points to be we must present a balance of ideas.” history, I feel a text for a class should be “This textbook is causing me to think crit­ addressed in the class,” he said. “We must The board approved the use of the text factual and provide documentation for ically, that’s for sure.” look to that guide and then find resources as a resource for the class and referred the information presented,” Benfer said. “The While stating he understood Benfer’s to teach them.” issue of identifying a new “anchor text,” or concerns, Superintendent of Schools “While we can’t control what people other appropriate resources, for use in the Timothy P. Nogueira explained that the write, we can control what is done with course back to the curriculum committee. IN BRIEF Holy Family’s Annual Carnival to begin Mon. S over 1 0 0 Y E A R S Holy Family Church in Hazlet will NEED UNIQUE COMBINED hold its Sixth Annual Carnival from July 13-18. The event will be open from 6-11 e x p e r i e n c e i n p.m. on July 13-17 and from 6 p.m. to WINDOW midnight on July 18 at the school ^TREATMENT'S^ grounds, located on Highway 36 in WINDOW COVERINGS? Hazlet. There w ill be 20 rides, a food Today’s window stylings are complicated, no question about that. So many choices in products, court and games of chance. Features will ideas, colors and designs. So many ways to coordinate window coverings & window treatments with include country station Y107 on Monday; other products and furnishings. Then, there’s measuring and installation. . “bracelet night” on Tuesday, Thursday We have answers for all of the above. We are window covering specialists and proud of it. We have all and Saturday - ride all night for $15; live the products you’ll need, plus personal service, know-how and honest prices. Guaranteed. Our entertainment from Northern Lights on service makes shopping a pleasure, not a chore. July 18; and the Super 50/50 raffle will be pulled on the last evening. The winner of last year’s raffle won $22,350. N.J. Eating Disorders Helpline provides aid The New Jersey Eating Disorders Helpline is now offering help to individu­ als suffering from anorexia nervosa, bu­ limia or compulsive overeating. Free in­ formation, brief counseling and referrals will be provided. For more information, call (800) 624-2268.

Country Woods™ wood Sayreville theater co. blinds with contrasting tapes Horizontal aluminum Vertical Blinds establish a hold together the casually Silhouette® window blinds, brushed to a sleek to stage ‘South Pacific’ stylish, linear background for a chosen colors and textures of shadings, understated yet matte finish, set the tone for an decorative scheme based on the same room - now a glamourous, lead to a room of uncomprimisingly contemporary The Sayreville Main Street Theatre subtle curves. gentleman's hideaway. eclectic refinement. d esig n . Company will present Rodgers and Hammerstein’s South Pacific at 8 p.m. July 10, 11, 17, 18, 23-25 and at 3 p.m. on H om e Fashion Center July 19 at the Steplnn Ballroom, You’ll MacArthur Avenue, Sayreville. Tickets cost $18 for adults, $16 for seniors and 520 Rt. 9 No., M analapan, N J students, $8 for children age 8 and under; F u d fh m beverage and dessert are included. For (732) 972-3364 • 1-800-724-0068 more information, call (732) 390-5400. HOURS: MON-SAT 10am-5:30pm At...... decorators THURS 10am-8pm cM at^^oje COSMETICS & FRAGRANCES Specialty Retail Sto r e F e a tu r in g ALEXANDRA deMARKOFF

“BONUS GIFT” ❖ Cosmetics Bag * 2 Full Size Lipsticks * I Lip Definer ❖ 1 Eye Creain # 1 Sample Size 364'/> Moisturizer * 1 No Regrets Fragrance with any Alexandra ,h‘\Utrknff purchase o f V5" or mure. j? *,r P" D uette honeycomb shades use ...... iTYv * on unexpected splash of color to Vignette™ window shadings Pleated Shades, with their 2182 Rt. 35 So. Holmdel, NJ 07736 lift the spirits of this mellow, i !■ i iT?T J.-1») IM f*T7 >wn7r. M | vast range of texture and color, (732) 888-4697 a country style room, while inspire the counterpart of a provide the starting point for a meeting the challenge of arched Hrs: Sun. 10-4, Mon.-Sat. 10-7 Sl turn-of-the-century Arts and pattern-filled Victorian w in d o w s . Crafts setting. interpretation of the space. Limit one bonus gift per person while supplies last! jND 1 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

S tudent gets inside lo o k at seat o f pow er

Holmdel youth based upon leadership potential and scholastic accomplishments. participates in Young During the 11-day event, Jared heard Leaders Conference lectures and discussions on such hot nation­ al topics as “Needle Exchange Programs: Is BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______the Government Responsible” and “An Staff Writer Examination of What Constitutes Sexual Harassment.” HOLMDEL — The age-old question — He also heard a presentation on the what did you do on your summer vacation workings of the Central Intelligence — will take on new meaning this fall for a Agency, visited the floor of the House of township youth who attended the recent Representatives, had a meeting with Rep. National Young Leaders Conference in Michael Pappas (R-12), visited the Supreme Washington, D.C. Court, and had dinner on Capitol Hill. Jared Miller, 16, Cambridge Drive, was The National Young Leaders among 350 national scholars from across Conference is sponsored by the the country selected to attend the conference Congressional Youth Leadership Council, a

N assau Baham as Jared Miller and Representative Michael Pappas (R-12) 4 Days - 3 Nights nonprofit, nonpartisan educational organiza­ Michael Lasday, council executive director. tion. Founded in 1985, it is committed to “Scholars not only gain knowledge and O cean Front R oom s “fostering and inspiring young people to experience in the nation’s capital, they leave achieve their full leadership potential.” with a sense of accomplishment and an Over 400 members of Congress partici­ increased ability to face the challenges of 0 0 pate as members of the Council’s Honorary the future.” 3 9 8 p.p. Congressional Board of Advisors, and the Jared described his participation in a program is designed to allow students to “Model Congress” — in which participants Includes: Roundtrip Non-stop Air interact with key leaders and newsmakers assumed the roles of United States Representatives debating, amending and * 3 Nights @ Hotel • Transfers from the three branches of government, the media and the diplomatic corps. voting on issues of juvenile justice, global • PLUS FREE Golf Green Fees warming and tobacco regulation — as one i i i I i i A. i i i X i i i A. A “The conference provides the opportuni­ ty for students, like Jared, to distinguish 769 Rt. 36, Union Beach • 335-1450 themselves as tomorrow’s leaders,” said Continued on next page

C ongratulations t o a l l G r a d u a t e s ! Celebrate The Sum m er By Choosing Betw een DIGITAL OR ANALOG A JDIOFCX*** D igital ** &mmun/artfonsQ»p M70 C e l l u l a r TELEPHONE AUDIOVOX MVX 800 WITH THIS AD ‘TIL THE END OF JU LY ON D20 get double m inutes- Now ‘til the end of unlim ited off peak, both for 1 year & $5.00 off per AUTHORIZED July: Get unlimited m onth for 1“ 6 m onths. COMCAST* WEEKENDS & NIGHTS Free on Call 40 ‘til TIL THE END OF JULY GET 130 included mins. on D65 plus CELLULARONE' 12/31/98 *5.00 OFF for 1st 6 mos. 525 MASTER AGENT included mins. on D175 1200 included mins. on D400 plus on * with one year activation on: Above Plans Get UNLIMITED OFF ** D65 or Higher Plan PEAK FOR ONE (1) YEAR! *** Call 40 or Higher Plan with 908,732 & 609 exchanges

with new activation, one year contract required, other fees, terms & cancellation fee apply. Store Hours: HAZLET INTERSTATE M-T-Th-Fri 10-9 Wed & Sat 10-6 Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza Closed Sunday 732-264-3900 ELECTRONICS We Carry All Major Brands WE ACCEPT VISA, MC, DISCOVER and AMEX IEI INC. Est1968Visit us on the Web: www.interstateelectronics.com • e-mail [email protected] INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 1 3 Continued from previous page called ‘Testing The Constitution.” “We heard a case appealing a death IN BRIEF of his favorite experiences. penalty sentence on the basis of insanity,” “Everyone was assigned a role and there he said. “It was tough to be put in a position of age and under will compete in running, were even lobbyists,” he said. “My commit­ of deciding the fate of someone’s life but Middletown to host throwing, jumping and relay events. Each tee was working on a bill regarding global we ruled that the defendant had decided his Playground Olympics participating community may bring up to 50 warming which was sent to the Science fate when he committed the crime and participants. Medals and ribbons will be Committee and eventually passed by the full turned down his appeal.” The Middletown Department of Parks awarded to all who enter. Congress.” Receiving policy briefings from senior and Recreation has been selected to host the For more information, call the “It was amazing to see what actually government officials and visiting foreign 50th Annual William J. Morton Playground Middletown Department of Parks and goes into making decisions on a national embassies were also a part of the conference Olympics. The event will be held on July 15 Recreation at (732) 615-2260. level,” Jared said. “It’s so easy to blame and as well as attending a panel discussion with at Middletown High School North begin­ make congressmen out to be the bad guys. prominent journalists at the National Press ning at 9:30 a.m. The rain date has been This experience caused me to look at things Club. scheduled for July 16. Adoptive parent very differently.” ‘To visit Capitol Hill, to be in the midst The day of fun and competition is ob­ support group offered Jared also experienced what it feels like of where it all happens, was just an unbe­ served in the memory of William “Billy” Families who have adopted or are plan­ to be a Supreme Court justice in a program lievable experience,” Jared said. “It has Morton Jr. Before his death on Dec. 3,1977, caused me to become more interested in he played a major role in shaping the ning to adopt from the former Soviet Union or Eastern Europe are invited to join a par­ government and learning about the issues Playground Olympics. IN BRIEF which affect us all.” The statewide event is sponsored by the ent support group. For more information, Jared’s education in the issues of gov­ New Jersey Parks and Recreation call Mima Rucci at (732) 679-6283. Topic Trip to City ernment will take an international turn as he Association and is open to community for the next session will be “Starting Your leaves this week for an eight-week tour of members of NJPRA. Children, age 14 years Adoption Life Book.” offered by Park System Israel with the National Federation of On July 18, the Monmouth County Temple Youth. Park System has scheduled a day trip to “I’m looking forward to seeing the coun­ New York City. The bus will leave at try of Israel as well as exploring the lives 9:15 a.m. from Thompson Park, Newman and issues which affect the people of that INJURED? Springs Road, Lincroft; it will return at country,” he said. Expert Legal Assistance for: approximately 7 p.m.. Participants will Jared, an honor student in the class of have the opportunity to shop, see the 2000 at Holmdel High School, is a member • Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court sights, dine or take in a show. The cost of of the Latin Honor Society, senior editor of • Workers Compensation • Automobile Accidents $15.50 per person will include bus trans­ the yearbook, a member of the varsity tennis • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law portation and park system leader only. and junior varsity soccer teams, and has Pre-registration will be required and can been elected vice president of his class three NO FEE UNLESS be made by calling (732) 842-4000 or times. YOU RECOVER (732) 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. He attended the school’s leadership We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express academy and has twice received the cum Middletown Day laude award on the national Latin exam. Jared also is an active member of the 888-4828 Committee seeks help local community, serving as a volunteer at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel, M a y b r u c h & Z a p c ic The Middletown Township Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. and on his youth group board at Temple Department of Parks and Recreation, the ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court Shalom, Aberdeen. Middletown Day ’98 Committee and as a Civil Trial Attorney interested volunteers have held several 61 Village Court • Hazlet preliminary meetings to discuss plans for Middletown Day ’98. There were approx­ imately 15,000 people present on Sept. 26, 1997, for last year’s event held for Middletown residents. This year’s festivi­ ties will be held on the Great Lawn at Croydon Hall in the Leonardo section of Middletown on Sept. 26. Features will be: music, entertainment, dancing, food and craft vendors, games and activities for children and adults. Anyone wishing to volunteer their time or assist in sponsor­ ing part of the activities should call (732) 615-2260. The committee will meet regu­ SUN-BUSIER SALE larly to prepare for Middletown Day ’98. Women’s chorus is energy saving aluminum Black-Out seeking new members The Somerset Valley Sweet Adelines Chorus is seeking new members in all AWNINGS WINDOW SHADES women’s voice parts. The group meets at M i 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Somerset 50 Different County Educational Services Commission S ty le s In (next to St. Joseph’s Church), 12 E. MOST Somerset St., Raritan. No experience is S h o w ro o m necessary. For more information, call Orders Ready Corynn at (908) 874-6366, evenings, or in P la in o r (732) 422-5204, weekdays. ! 1 Hour D e c o r a tiv e B o tto m s Register for ‘The Beauty • Cool & Attractive Queen of Leenane’ R o o m St. Mary’s Theater Group of New • Permanent or Roll-up Darkening or Monmouth will sponsor a New York City • For Windows Doors & Patios Translucent trip to see the winner of four Tony awards, The Beauty Queen of Leenane, on Aug. 25. The bus will leave from Mater EXPERT INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES • FULL SHOWROOM DISPLAY Dei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 6 p.m. and will return at approximately 11:30 p.m. The $76 cost will include orchestra seats, transporta­ tion, all taxes and driver’s tip. For reser­ vations, which must be prepaid by July PRJVN'S Hours: Mon.- Sat. 8:30 am-5:30 pm, Sun. 11-4 |r] 15, call Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088. 1 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD interfaith camp on the north Irish coast wash on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Discussion on peace in near Ballycastle. Cost will be $6 for an exterior wash and Elks will hold flea Northern Ireland set The mission program will begin with a $7 for interior and exterior. The event will “potluck” dinner in Fellowship Hall, fol­ market on Saturday The Rev. Douglas Baker will make a support the youth of the parish. Another lowed by the presentation with slides and The Keyport-Matawan Elks Lodge presentation titled, “Pursuing Peace: car wash will be held on July 25 at the a question-and-answer period. The public will hold a flea market on Saturday from Peacebuilding in Northern Ireland,” on church, which is located at 478 Atlantic is invited to attend the event. Ave., Aberdeen. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The lodge is located at Sunday at 6 p.m. during a mission dinner 249 Broadway in Keyport, across from at First Presbyterian Church of Matawan. The church is located on Route 34 and Franklin Street in Matawan. The dinner Town & Country Diner. Tables are avail­ Baker, a development officer with the will be provided at no charge. For reser­ Blood drive scheduled able for a cost of $10 each; bring-your- Mediation Network for Northern Ireland, vations or more information, call (732) own-table spaces will cost $5 each For and his wife Elaine have worked for 18 566-2663. by W A on July 17 reservations, call (732) 264-9795 between years as Presbyterian Church (USA) The Bayshore Area Chapter 721 of 4-8 p.m. daily. Mission co-workers, promoting inter­ Vietnam Veterans of America (W A ) will church contact, dialogue and reconcilia­ Youth Car Wash sponsor a blood drive on July 17 at the tion between Protestants and Catholics in Keyport Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. ‘Barnum’ to highlight the Belfast area of Ireland. scheduled Saturday 4247, located on Third and Waverly streets Holmdel Theatre fest The couple were among the leaders of The Matawan United Methodist in Keyport. The drive will be held from 5 - the Corrymeela Community, a residential Church in Aberdeen will hold a youth car 8 p.m. T-shirts will be given to all donors. The Holmdel Summer Theatre Festival To schedule a donation or for more infor­ will present the musical Bamum on July mation, call the chapter’s hot line at (732) 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. and July 203-1900 and leave a message. 12 and 19 at 7 p.m. The production will be staged at the Duncan Smith Theater I VNA bereavement located on Crawfords Corner Road in Holmdel. counseling to begin The show w ill feature singers, jug­ The Visiting Nurse Association (VNA) glers, stilt walkers, trapeze artists, cyclists of Central Jersey will offer a bereavement and clowns; Joyce Heth, “the world’s old­ C u sto m er counseling group for relatives and/or friends est woman”; General Tom Thumb; Free Pack Giveaways Jumbo, the giant elephant; and Jenny A ppreciation D a y s of loved ones who died at least four months C t \ 0 L Discour|t on: All Showcase Singles, prior to the start of the group. The sessions Lind, the Swedish nightingale. EVERY J V /0 All Starting Lineups, All Plaques Produced and directed by Paul Hart, FRI • SAT. • SUN will be held eight consecutive Wednesday fittf with ’25.00 purchase a box of "36 Pack" evenings from 6:30-8 p.m. beginning July the role of P.T. Bamum will be played by RECEIVE...... 15 at VNA’s Thompson building, located at Jim Donovan, a professional actor and tV Vintage Wax Packs tV Starting Lineups 141 Bodman Place in Red Bank. A $30 Holmdel resident. The production will donation will be accepted and group size also include Veronica Kneier of Holmdel ☆ Magic Cards A Plaques will be limited. The group will be led by as Charity, P.T. Barnum’s wife; and ☆ Over 100 Different Sportscard Boxes & More Nina Johnston, M.S., R.N., C.S., a mental Christian Call of Aberdeen, playing the 202 Broad St. Keyport, NJ 07735 • Phone 732-888-8015 health nurse. To register or for more infor­ ringmaster as well as Mr. Bailey. mation, call the VNA of Central Jersey For reservations or ticket information, Hrs: M, W, Th, F 2 pm-7 pm • Sat. & Sun. 11 am-5 pm • Closed Tues. Hospice Program at 1-800-843-2220. call (732) 946-0427.

Largs ‘Assorted Varieties *i gallon 2 ft. Emerald Green GROUND COVER JUNIPERS ABORVITAES $C95 ONLY Ea. $yS5 THE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 2 /s1 5 °° cn OUR LOCATION ORIGINAL £ @ QlECHflSEb Qmb £ A&P RT. 520 £ Call for Directions We Accept g C. CASOLA FARMS LANDSCAPE & GARDEN CENTER Visa, MC & Discover

Not Responsible for Typographical Errors VISA *Excluding Sale I t e m s ______Rt. 520, MARLBORO INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 1 5 ip N .J.

Targeted opening date towing her home and securing a first-year The interactive electronic video sys­ cannot be duplicated.” operating budget of $3 million, required tem will highlight the military history of The ship’s two anchors each weigh for floating museum by the Navy. New Jersey over three centuries, includ­ 3,000 pounds. Each of its nine gun barrels is July 4, 2000 The grand opening of the floating ing the state’s role as the crossroads of the weigh 110 tons and extend 68 feet in museum at the Gateway to America is set American revolution. length. It takes 660 pounds of TNT to fire BY LINDA DeNICOLA for July 4, 2000, in time for the big mil­ The third phase will be the replace­ one 2,700-pound shell a distance of 23 Staff Writer lennium celebration. ment of the original teakwood deck at a miles. By contrast, a typical compact car According to its literature, tens of cost of approximately $8 million. weighs about the same as one shell. ith overwhelming support, the thousands of New Jersey volunteers and The ship originally cost $100 million In 48 years of service, the New Jersey United States Senate last week businesses are rallying around the efforts at the outset of World War II, with an received 16 Battle Stars and 18 other cita­ W voted to allow the battleship of the battleship New Jersey Foundation original crew of 2,700. tions, medals and ribbons, making her the New Jersey to come home. to raise about $10 million to bring this “The New Jersey is a priceless trea­ most decorated warship in U.S. Naval his­ Next year, the “Big J,” which weighs warship to her home state where she sure,” Azzolina said. “Realistically, it tory. in at 45,000 tons and is 887 feet long, will belongs. begin the long-awaited journey from the The foundation has sold more than Pacific coast to the Jersey waterfront 9,000 commemorative license plates, tal­ between the Statue of Liberty and the lied 27,000 donations through the state Verrazano Bridge. income tax check-off, plus thousands of The Senate passed the 1998 Defense checks to the battleship campaign from iiu i H* '»»*'// Reauthorization Act, which includes a across the nation. \ \ \ W 7 > | provision to release the battleship from G *P ,r

BY LINDA DeNICOLA Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN— The new carry-in, carry-out trash disposal policy at Sandy Hook may have some kinks to be worked out, but all in all people are complying, according to Assistant Superintendent of Parks Frank Mills. “We looked at the cost of emptying the trash and carting it out to a landfill and found that it wasn’t efficient,” Mills said. “The money we save will be applied to other areas,” he added. Lou Venuto, chief of interpretation and cultural resources, said the carry-in, cany- out police is Working very well. “We spoke to a lot of parks before we made the deci­ sion to institute the policy. “Island Beach has had this program for years. It works, but it’s an educational process. It takes about three years for every­ one to pitch in.” When looking for ways to streamline programs, park officials looked at their solid waste management plan and decided to cut back. With the new carry-in, cany-out poli­ cy beachgoers are provided with brown paper shopping bags to take out whatever trash they brought in. There aren’t any trash cans on the beach, Mills said. “There are 700-800 cars in the parking lots each day and there have been about 30 K t t S S E " " h0"da, w“ kend' beach9“ re » alk i— bags left behind,” Venuto said. “The great ■ ______Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media majority of people are supportive of the pro­ gram.” W E’RE BACK!! IN BRIEF Blood drives and youth fun fair set by JSMC

NEPTUNE - Jersey Shore Medical sure at or below allowable limits may still Center will host two blood drives in July. donate blood. Those who take beta block­ The first will be held July 9 from 5-9 p.m. ers, however, cannot donate, as well as and will include a children’s Fun Fair. those who have cold or flu-like symptoms While parents are donating blood, young­ or are taking antibiotics. Participants may sters w ill be able to take part in face not donate more than once every two painting, games, healthy snacks, and more. months. The second blood drive will be held on For information or donor registration, July 10 from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the medi­ call (732) 776-4603. cal center’s Lance Auditorium, located just off the main lobby of the center. Park System schedules 4 3 2 Fr o n t Str e e t Donors must be between 17-75 years old and weigh at least 120 pounds. ‘Shenandoah Odyssey* U n io n Bea c h , N .J. Healthy individuals who take medications to regulate blood pressure and have pres- From 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on July (Bottom of Union Ave.) (732) 335-8989 20-24, the Monmouth County Park System has scheduled a “Shenandoah Gourmet Ice Cream & Trimmings Adventure Odyssey” for youngsters ages Plus Italian Ices 14-17. On July 20, participants will leave ______(Shakes, Floats, Malts, Sundaes etc.) BANKRUPTCY from Thompson Park on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft for the hills of O l OOR COFFEE BAR CHAPTER 7 - *700 Shenandoah National Park in Virginia. The group will camp at Big Meadows K0FFEE KLOTCH WEDNESDAY CHAPTER 13- *900 Campground on Skyline Drive. The (5pm to 9pm) plus filing fee campground has modem facilities. LUNCH SPECIAL - 2 Sabrett Hot Dogs & Small Soda *2' oo In Virginia youngsters will hike in the (11am -4pm) Keep Your Home and national park, visit “Old Rag” and six wa­ ______POo. • Nachos • “Single Serve” Pi*™ terfalls and spend a day tubing the Your Assets In Many Cases! Shenandoah River. A mandatory pre-camp meeting will 11 AM to 10 PM SUN.-THUR. for further information call be held on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 11 AM to 11 PM FRI. & SAT. | p.m. at Thompson Park. During the meet­ 732-747-0100 ing, participants will take part in a “high Bring the Family and Visit the Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq.' challenge adventure,” agenda and gear New 5 Million Dollar Beach review. The cost will be $245 per person SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC and pre-registration is required. For more IT’S FREE information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 1 7 Hazlet man charged MATAWAN-ABERDEEN in Holmdel break-in REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT HOLMDEL — A 42-year-old Hazlet into their back door and alerted police, Wood & Metal Shop Obsolete man was charged last week with burglary after which the suspect fled the scene in a of a Holmdel Road home and attempted pickup truck. burglary at another home on Arbor Lane. Area police departments were alerted, Equipment Auction Richard Wayne Jarbeck, 42, of Seventh resulting in the Hazlet motor vehicle stop. Street in the West Keansburg section, was Hazlet Patrolman John Fitzsimmons apprehended June 30 in Hazlet after pulled Jarbeck over for speeding at 11:45 July 9, 1998 allegedly fleeing the scene of an attempted p.m. on Middle Road near Laurel Avenue Matawan Avenue Middle School break-in on Arbor Lane. in Hazlet. He was later turned over, at 1:51 He was found to be in possession of a.m., to Holmdel police. Matawan Avenue, Cliffwood, Newjersey jewelry, jewelry boxes and other evidence Holmdel police charged Jarbeck with from a burglary at a residence on Holmdel burglary, theft, criminal mischief and crim­ at 10:00 am i Road in Holmdel, according to police. inal trespass. Holmdel police had been alerted to the Hazlet police charged Jarbeck with dri­ burglary at a Holmdel Road residence ving while intoxicated and possession of while investigating the attempted break-in stolen property. They also charged him on Arbor Lane, according to Holmdel with refusal to take a breath test, speeding, Detective Frank Allocco. having an open alcohol container in a vehi­ Allocco said residents at the Arbor cle and driving with a suspended license. Lane home heard someone trying to get Jarbeck was released on $61,500 bail. Cliffwood church to hold Tent Revival ’98

BY LINDA DeNICOLA “In years to come, we plan to build a Staff Writer larger church on that lot to house all of the disciples we pray will come,” he ABERDEEN — Praying, singing, lift­ explained. ing up the name of Jesus and making dis­ The Rev. Dr. Ronald Durham, pastor of ciples are the impetus for a tent revival on First Mount Zion Baptist Church, Newark, July 16-17 in Cliffwood Beach. will serve as revivalist. The Providence Baptist Church on There will be praise dancers, music and Kennedy Avenue in the Cliffwood section choirs from Monmouth, Middlesex and of Aberdeen is planning a tent revival in Essex counties. Among them will be the order to reach out to new disciples. Fellowship in Praise Choir from For the first time, church members plan Cliffwood; the United Fellowship Choir to take their message to the entire commu­ from Asbury Park and the Providence nity and invite them to attend the revival, Baptist Church combined choirs. said Associate Minister Kenneth McGhee. Besides many different choirs, there “We are going to go out into the com­ will also be preachers and pastors from all munity evangelizing,” he said. “We want to over the area, McGhee said, including the tell people that it is not too late to give their Rev. Keith W. Roberson of Providence life to Christ.” Baptist Church. N a t u m l Tent Revival ’98 will be held at Paul’s McGhee said they are praying for good Leather Sofas, Place, down the street from the church. weather. “We are going to have a wonder­ Loveseats and Sectionals The church-owned lot is large enough to ful time,” he said. hold a tent big enough for the more than 300 For information, call the church at Everyone shops around. You're too savvy not to. people expected to attend, McGhee said. (732) 566-4430. Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest prices and the largest selection of Natuz zi in Central & Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. Then come in to Dina’s. You’ll be sold. t LARGEST NATUZZr SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth 8 Ocean Counties t BEST PRICE on NatuzzP Leather SEE US LAST t FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area + ONLY 3% SALES TAX D IN A ’S DINETTES smce 1989 and Leather Sun., 12-4 Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! LAKEWOOD (732)367-6565 1-800-870-DINA ' f . _ 1 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

Indoor Gymnasium, G olf Driving Range, 2 Lakes for Boating and Fishing, Horseback Riding, Indoor Dining Facility with Kitchen, Sports Clinics, Large Heated Swimming DIG WE MUST — Construction has begun at the site of the new Sports Pools, Wading Pools, Archery Range, GaGa Courts, Authority next to The Home Depot off Route 35 and Bedle Road in Hazlet. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media 4 Tennis Courts, Outdoor Basketball Complex, 4 Softball Fields, Regulation Football Field, 2 Roller Hockey Rinks, Lacrosse Field, M iniature Golf, 3 Soccer Fields, Beach Volleyball, IN BRIEF Gymnastics, Computer Center, Game Room, Craft Studios, Amphitheater & Drama Theater, 40,000 sq. ft. of Indoor Space, Nature Hiking, Trip planned to Annapolis & Washington, D.C. Ropes Challenge Course, Zip lines and much m uch m ore. - ______St. Mary’s Church in New Monmouth Supreme Court, Roosevelt Memorial, has planned a four-day tour of Annapolis, Kennedy Center and more. A stop will be Bigger! Better! Simply The Best! Md., and Washington, D.C., from July 30 planned at the Kennedy grave site and the • , .. ■ . ■ , . . ' to Aug. 2. Included in the tour will be a Tomb of the Unknowns for a changing of the guards. The fee will be $420 for an but you've never seen anything like Frogbridge. visit to the Naval Academy and the Historic District plus a 40-minute cruise air-conditioned bus, eight meals, hotels, • : -v-\- - ::v -r ■ - A-Cv;.. of '99. to see Annapolis. The D.C. trip will fea­ guides, baggage handling, taxes and tips. Cali us for more information. ture a tour of the Federal Bureau of For more information or reservations, Investigation (FBI) headquarters, Union which must be made by July 15, call Pat 732-786-9050 609-208-9050 Station, the U.S. Capitol Building, Thompson at (732) 615-9088.

ii incite Y«t?, i

W ith Digital PCS through United TeleCom you only pay either .23, or .11 per m in. on your package minutes based on which plan you choose. Combine that with Free Weekend and Evening Airtime for \ s h WHOLE YEAR and you have the plan that's RIGHT FOR YOU. Start

paying less and getting more, Stop : in today for yours!! After all what R E D B j else would you expect from the leader in wireless communications? START SAVING TODAY!! TOM S RIVER

47 Route 37 , 8 1 8 - 7 6 6 2 4 ^ S •*> 6 »9-v u n r r e i> ^ i ■ w ’ F R E E H O L D y T e ie c o m 1 E. M ain Street

"D , L J i'e a c L r in Secommitnicdtian.S INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 1 9 ON CAMPUS Cheri L. Pinkham of Middletown are to pursue acting, language and private Jennifer Steifle, a 1997 Holmdel High dents were named to the spring semester’s graduated from Messiah College in vocal studies. School graduate, has been designated an dean’s list: Gina M. Dounelis of Grantham, Pa., in May with a bachelor’s Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., an­ honor student at Rhode Island School of Aberdeen; Maria Alia of Hazlet; Jill M. degree in nursing. She is the daughter of nounced the following local graduates: Design, Providence, for the spring semes­ Cavuto of Hazlet; Artur B. Czech of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkham of Christopher James Dionisio of Hazlet, ter. The honor was granted upon rec­ Keyport; Andrea F. Barkley of Matawan; Middletown. bachelor of science; Sarah Beth ommendation of her professors, depart­ and Veronica A. Walso of Middletown. David J. Lelesi of Belford graduated Tryjankowski of Holmdel, bachelor of ment head and the Academic Standing Marybeth Altavilla, formerly of from Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., science; Kelly Chung of Lincroft, master Committee. Aberdeen, was named to the dean’s list for on June 14 with a bachelor of arts degree. in English; Philip Da-Min Yen of Kenneth R. Ewald of Lincroft was the spring semester at The College of New He is now working for a Boston law firm. Holmdel, bachelor of science; David Neil named to the dean’s list for the spring Jersey, Ewing. Raymond Zakhari, a graduate of Silverman of Aberdeen, bachelor of sci­ semester at Rochester Institute of Joseph Altavilla Jr. was named to the Middletown High School North, earned a ence. Technology in Rochester, N.Y. He is president’s list at the University of Central bachelor of science degree in nursing from Rider University in Lawrenceville studying electrical engineering. Florida in Orlando with a 4.0 average. He Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. He awarded degrees to the following local stu­ Jessica Billon of Matawan was named was also inducted into the Golden Key had served as state president of the dents: Kimberly Begley of Holmdel, to the College of Health, Education and Virginia Nursing Students’ Association bachelor of arts in psychology; Shirley Human Resources’ dean’s list for the National Honor Society. He graduated on (VNSA) and was elected to serve as the Bzdewka of Hazlet, master of arts degree spring semester at the University of May 9 with a bachelor of arts degree in eastern representative of the Council of in education administration; Valerie Scranton in Pennsylvania. political science and a bachelor of arts de­ State Presidents of the National Student Garrander of the West Keansburg section William Paterson University in gree in legal studies. He will attend New Nurses’ Association (NSNA). He had been of Hazlet, bachelor of science in business Wayne announced the following local stu­ York School of Law in the fall. appointed by the NSNA board of directors administration - marketing; and Patricia to sit on the Resolutions Committee of the Becker of Hazlet, bachelor of arts degree national association. He has accepted a in elementary education/psychology. position at Duke University Medical The University of Vermont in Center in Durham, N.C., in the Cardio- Burlington announced the following de­ Sw ingset Sale! Thoracic Intensive Care Unit. grees were awarded in May: Jeremy S. Nicholas Vito Agostinacchio of Ryan of Matawan, bachelor of science in Middletown earned a bachelor of science geology; and Stephen H. Mitchell of Free Delivery! degree in business administration from St. Middletown, bachelor of science in civil Free Installation! John’s University in Jamaica, N.Y. engineering. Jay P. Winston, son of Louise and Eric John J. Gagliano was recently com­ Wave slide included! Winston of Matawan, received a bachelor missioned an officer in the United States With this ad only thru of music degree from Northwestern Navy. He graduated from the Naval Friday, July 31st University School of Music in Evanston, Reserve Office Training Program at 111., on June 19. He is a graduate of Villanova University in Pennsylvania with Call for Catalog Matawan Regional High School. At a major in mechanical engineering and is Northwestern he was a member of the presently attending flight school in All-Wood Swingset Distributors 732-938-7636 chorale, chorus and participated in the fol­ Pensacola, Fla. He is the son of Joseph and 21 Boud Avenue, Farmingdale (10 minutes from the Freehold Raceway Mall) lowing opera programs: Magic Flute, The Jane Gagliano of Middletown and a gradu­ Diva and Le Contes D ’Hoffman. His plans ate of Middletown High School North. Models from $899 to $6999 STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 11-3 IN THE SERVICE See Central Jersey's Largest Gymset Showroom! We've g o t it all! Air Force Reserve Airman Ronald Service in Dayton, Ohio. He is a 1995 Dickson Jr. recently graduated from basic graduate of Howell High School. military training at Lackland Air Force A ir Force Airm an 1st Class Base in San Antonio, Texas. He is the son Christopher M. Leone, son of Nicholas “90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM of Ronald and Barbra Dickson of Matawan and Geraldine Leone of Freehold, has and is a 1997 graduate of Matawan graduated from the medical service TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” Regional High School. apprentice phase II technical training at Navy Ensign Aylin Duyal, daughter of Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Josh and Tulay Duyal of Manalapan, Texas. The airman is a 1993 graduate of recently graduated from the U.S. Naval Freehold Township High School. FREE Academy in Annapolis, Md., and was Arisha J. Daniels, daughter of Annie commissioned to her present rank in the and Acie Daniels of Freehold, has joined United States Navy. Duyal successfully the U.S. Army Reserve under the delayed completed four years of academic, physi­ training program at the U.S. Army PHONE cal and professional training, resulting in a Recruiting Station in Freehold. A 1998 bachelor of science degree with a major in graduate of Freehold High School, she will FREE Leather Case mechanical engineering. She is a 1994 report to Fort Jackson in Columbia, S.C., graduate of Manalapan High School. for basic training in August. FREE Car Charger David W. Lloyd, son of Charles and Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Elisa J. FREE Home Charger Jane Lloyd of Howell, has been promoted Fine, daughter of Gerald and Pearl Fine of •Inc. 15 local minutes each month for 1 year. in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of airman. Marlboro, recently reported for duty ’ New Service Contract Required Airman Lloyd is an accounting technician aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. to the Defense Finance and Accounting Kennedy, homeported in Mayport, Fla. INTERSTATE CELLULAR HEW JERSEY'S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT Practice Limited to Cardiovascular Disease Authorized Agent • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE ©Bell Atlantic Mobile • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital Jersey Shore ABERDEEN Monmouth Medical RT.34, ABERDEEN MALL UNION SPRINGFIELD Riverview Right behind Blockbuster’s Robert Wood Johnson 2701 MORRIS AVE. 631 MORRIS TPKE. 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 (732) 583-9686 (908)810-9700 (973)379-7600 Eatontown John S. Clemente, M.D. Hazlet 'New 1 year contract with Bell Atlantic Mobile required. $175 Early termination fee applies. w FAX (732) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahmad, M.D. FAX (732) 888-4938 Monthly access, air time, toll & roaming charges not included. Northern NJ/NYC mobile number required. g (732) 389-0266 Weekend hours are 12:00 am Sat. to 11:59 pm Sun. Night hours are from 9:00 pm to 6:59 am. 2 (732)888-4445 . Free Local Nights & Weekend Home Airtime Until Dec. 31,1998 Home roaming area only. Offer expires 7-31-98. 2 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

- m j r Greater Media Presents M e e t i n g P l a c e

TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 $ 1 .9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

SEEKING SOULMATE BORED OF BEING ALONE Single, white female, 28, 5'2", petite, col­ Looking for an honest, guy, 32 to 50, who W o m e n lege educated, quiet, marriage minded, T o t a l l y C onfidential enjoys bowling, dancing, dining out, quiet, adores children. In search of a hard work­ romantic evenings and karaoke. I am 5'5", S e e k i n g M e n ing, single, white male, 27-36, non smok­ 135 lbs, highlighted blonde hair, blue green er and non drinker who is seeking a long A L L A u t o m a t e d eyes. BOX 32662______Call 1-900-773-6602 term relationship. BOX 32680______ONE IN A MILLION 56 yr old, widowed white professional 3 5 $1.99 per min. SIMPLE LADY A GREAT GAL SUMMER LOVE Black Caribbean female, 34, 5'5", loves 33 yr old, 5'5", attractive, white Jewish 28 yr old female, college graduate, 5'4", female, 57", 180 lbs, brown hair and blue music, traveling and romantic evenings. female with brown hair and eyes. Enjoys 125 lbs, blonde hair, blue eyes, enjoys eyes, enjoys dining out, movies and PRETTY WOMAN Atlantic City. Seeking an honest and sin­ Seeking white male, 34 to 45, non smok­ dining out, movies, sports, quiet times running, the beach, movies, concerts, Divorced white female, 5'3", beautiful er, non drinker who is honest, loving and cere male for companionship initially, pos­ e w d s smile, good figure, dark hair and dark eyes. and more. Seeking a white Jewish male clubs, etc. Seeking a male, 25 to 35, who sibly more later, with similar interests. BOX N A caring for long term relationship and pos­ with similar interests, for a possible long is educated and into sports, to spend the Seeking a tall, dark, divorced white male, sibly more. BOX 32684______36077______49 to 55, to enjoy summer and hopefully term relationship. BOX 36968______summer with. BOX 11699 ______ONE MORE TRY LOST SOUL New Year’s Eve. BOX 11101______STILL ALONE? WHAT’S GOING ON? SENSE OF HUMOR Call this divorced white female, 42, attrac­ Divorced white female, 46, 5'8", 170 lbs, This 25 yr old, athletic, single, white male A PERFECT MATCH 28 yr old, 5 T \ full figured female with 71 yr old, 5'4", 124 lb, widowed white enjoys sports, Harley’s, long drives, tive for honesty sincerity and laughter. curly, brown hair and hazel eyes. Seeking with green eyes, is lost and needs to be Divorced white female, 46, 5'8", 170 lbs, female, non smoker, warm hearted, seek­ NASCAR and relaxing at home with some­ found by a cute, single, white female who Enjoys outdoors, music, travel and more. a male for a relationship. BOX 37734 ing a white male, 67 to 72 who is a non­ enjoys walks, sports, NASCAR, music, In search of white male, 40 plus and a non one special. If interested give me a call. wants to discover the true meaning of life. movies and spending time together. If you STARTING OVER smoker also. Enjoys walks, movies, din­ BOX 36248______BOX 33275______smoker, for friendship to a long term rela­ ing out and sports. BOX 12896______are affectionate and warmhearted...call tionship. BOX 32687______51 yr old, 57", full figured, employed, SPIKE INTO MY LIFE! me! Middlesex county area. BOX 14159 LOOKING FOR LOVE divorced white mother is seeking a male, BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL 45 yr old, 57", single mother of one, who Athletic single Jewish dad, 45, not religious, SMILE! 50 to 60, for friendship. BOX 37999 Divorced, white professional female, ex­ likes -volleyball, movies and romantic ~ 1 SINGULAR SENSATION Single white female, 34, attractive, full fig­ seeks shapely woman, 29 to 40, enjoy trav­ Attractive, single, white, petite female, 5'3", CIRCLE THIS AD! model, teacher, useful blonde. Enjoys evenings at home. Seeking a. male, 38 to el, outdoors, oldies, romance, New York ured, sincere, good humor. Enjoys board­ 50, who is honest, caring, a non smoker 127 lbs, beautiful eyes and smile, a one walk, sports, dining out, travel and kids. Attractive mom, 42, 5'9", medium build dancing, seashore, culture, travel. Seeks City, beaches, cooking, flea markets, new man women, romantic with sense of with brown hair and hazel eyes. Enjoys caring, fit, well groomed, successful, with a good sense of humor. Middlesex adventures. All replies answered. BOX Seeking a sincere, honest, non smoking County area. BOX 36345______humor. Seeks single, white handsome white male, 30 to 40, for friendship; long dining out, dancing, sports, long walks on attractive, divorced white professional 32700______V ______male, 36 to 42, full head of hair, (no male, 47 to 58. BOX 32988______term relationship. BOX 32688 the beach and more. Searching for a NEED A COMPANION? IS IT YOU? offense), over 6' with good values, intelli­ male, 42 to 50, nonsmoker, with similar 58 yr old. 57", 190 lb, widowed white, pro­ gence and personality. BOX 32670_____ SEEKING YOU OUT... COULD BE INTERESTING Divorced, white male, I am told that I have interests. Kids okay. BOX 38108______46 yr old, 5’8", 170 lb, divorced white fessional female with brown hair and blue 46 yr old, single, Hispanic mom is looking eyes. Enjoys New York City, Atlantic City, a hansom and boyish face, devilish grin, SUMMER FUN for a man, 35 to 50, who doesn’t like to ARE U LOOKING FOR ME female who enjoys long drives, the out­ charming, with a sense of humor, who likes Wanted boat and sports car, driven by doors, movies, music, motorcycle rides, dining out and more. Seeking a sensitive play games. Enjoys the simple things in 37 yr old, divorced female, 5'4", 135 lbs. male with similar interests. BOX 13786 children. (So why am I divorced?) You attractive, slim, divorced, white male, 45­ life, who is looking to start an extraordi­ Seeking an attractive single male who is relaxing at home with someone special know who you are. Between the ages of 33 55, for a very attractive, slim, professional, nary friendship that could lead to a mean­ fun to be with and loves children. Enjoys and more. Looking for a single or divorced GOOD HUMOR WANTED to death. BOX 32752______divorced, white female, 40’s. Seeks special ingful relationship. BOX 33012______dancing, movies, dining, music and more. white male, 35 to 55, with similar inter­ Single mom, 42 yrs old, 57", attractive, partner for summer fun. BOX 32681 auburn hair, heavy set, enjoys volleyball, SHARE MY WORLD BOX 34974 ests. BOX 39550 39 yr old, 6'3", 205 lb, divorced white male, DON’T BE SHY LOOKING FOR ROMANCE movies, dining out, and those romantic Single, white female, 33, full figured, evenings at home. Seeking single or nice looking with brown hair and green 26 yr old, full figured, single, white female, eyes. Looking for an attractive white college student, is looking for a special brown hair and blue eyes, very romantic divorced, white male, 38 to 50, non smok­ with one child. Seeking male, 30 to 35, for er, who is honest and caring. BOX 32673 female, 35 to 47, to share my world. BOX someone to spend some quality time with. 32786______No head games. I have enough with my fun and romance. Likes cuddling, dining “I’ll adm it I w as shy COUCH POTATO MOSTLY psych major! BOX 32773______out, movies and going to the beach. BOX 5'2", full figured, single, white, Christian ONE WOMAN MAN 33286______43 yr old, 5'11", 175 lb, divorced, white male CARAMEL CUT1E female with brown hair and eyes. Seeking GREAT SMILE a single, white Christian male who enjoys who is sincere, honest, caring and roman­ Employed, college graduate 45, empty movies, dining out, amusement parks, the tic. Seeking a slim, divorced, white female, nester who is searching for a single, black, Divorced, white female, slim, attractive, blonde hair, blue eyes, non smoker, I am shore, staying home and more. BOX 37 to 43, who is sincere, honest, with professional male, 40+, non smoking, col­ I ’m just not confortable 10694______morals. BOX 32982 ______lege graduate, available for weekend dat­ fit, sincere and honest. Enjoys sports. ing. Honest, caring and respectful. No Seeking sincere, single, white male, 54 to meeting people in bars or COULD BE INTERESTING DISTINGUISHED game players. Let’s talk and see if we can 60 for long term relationship. BOX 33287 42 yr old, attractive, single, mom, 57", a lit­ Divorced, young 59 yr old male, 5'9", 185 establish long term friendship. BOX 32785 A LITTLE TLC singles groups, so my best tle heavy, auburn hair, likes dancing, din­ lbs, considered handsome, very loving, sin­ 33 yr old white female, auburn hair and ing, movies, volleyball and romantic cere, and loyal. In search bright, articulate, GIVE ME A CALL evenings. Seeking a single or divorced, attractive lady, who is happy with herself. Single, black female, 48 yrs old, young, brown eyes, divorced mother of one who enjoys the finer things in life, also the friend, Susan, suggested white male, 38 to 50, non smoker, drug My interests are reading, social functions, 5'4". Enjoys the beach, fleamarkets, danc­ free, with similar interests. BOX 36344 some sports, and especially travel. BOX ing and the movies. BOX 32794______beach at night, long drives, cooking, and indulging in cuddles and tic. BOX 33289 the personals. She tried it 33270.______WISHES COME TRUE NEW T O ..... HARLEY GUY Single native American female, 21, outgo­ and said it was first, easy, Divorced white male, 6', dirty blonde hair, ing, sweet and romantic with good sense ....New Jersey!! Single, professional D o u b l e D a t i n g female, 54, with grown children, likes to blue eyes, 205 Lbs, non drinker, non smok­ of humor and personality. Searching for a safe and confidential and er. Likes working out, movies, beach, out­ white male, 21-24, for friendship possibility go to plays, dances, long walks and love Call 1-900-773-6602 to gamble. I would like to meet people door type, etc. Looking for athletic type with long term. Quiet evenings, dinners, pets simijar interests. BOX 33271______and no games. Monmouth county... BOX who enjoy similar interests. BOX 10734 you meet really nice ______$1.99 per min.______32983______CAN’T HURRY LOVE! DREAMS COME TRUE Very outgoing, sweet and romantic, is. So I placed my free TWO BACHELORS Very attractive divorced white male, very TAKE A CHANCE! Two, employed, white males: 52 yrs old, young 43, fit, 6'1", 190 lbs, in search of slim, Pretty, petite, brunette adventurous, fun female, 22, with a good sense of humor. Looking for a male, 22 to 26, to spend " nd met a wonderful 6'2" with brown hair and hazel eyes; 54 yrs eye catching, single or divorced white loving, caring. Enjoy blue jeans and/or old, 5'11" 160 lbs with brown hair and eyes. female, 32 to 40. Enjoys romance, commu­ dressing up, outdoors, working out, beach, time with. Enjoys music, dancing, going out and much more. BOX 11506 . I’m still shy,..but Likes racing, camping, bingo, and dining nication, outdoors, fun times possible long etc. Seek a man, mid 30’s to early 40's, out. Seeks women 40 plus, with similar term relationship. BOX 33273______handsome, fit, romantic, adventurous, ONE MORE TRY interests. Smoker and social drinkers emotionally, financially secure, who values Widowed Jewish female, non smoker, in shy and in-love.” okay.. BOX 33288 SENSITIVE & CARING communication and honesty. Motorcycles 50’s, is looking for Jewish male, 55 to 65, 27 yr old, fit, attractive, open mined, single, a plus. BOX 33006______who loves New York City, theaters, white male with brown hair and blue eyes. operas, and movies. Must be honest, lov­ In search of petite, attractive, single, white LOOKING FOR YOU female, 21 to 29, who is open minded, for Single white female, 21, looking for a sin­ ing, caring, and looking for committed M e n S e e k i n g gle white male 21 to 29. Enjoy children, relationship. BOX 33284______friendship possible relationship. BOX 33277______dubs, movies, dinner, and all the fun stuff SINGLE AND LOVING IT W o m e n in life. BOX 33222 ______Mid 40’s, honest, sincere, white female SEEKING UNIQUE LADY BE MINE with red hair and green eyes. Enjoys din­ Call 1-900-773-6602 Good looking, conversational, energetic, in Single white female, 40’s, slim, attractive, ing, dancing, music and long drives and shape, single white male, 27 in search of a caring, seeks a down to earth man, 45 to just about anything. Seeking a white $1.99 per min. cute, single white female, 20-29, 200 lbs 55, Middlesex county, for a lasting relation­ male, 40’s to 50’s, too enjoy friendship and shapely, non smoker and open minded ship. BOX 33274______and what ever else life brings. BOX 33280 NIGHT OWL for relationship in the future. BOX 33278 LOVE BOAT IS WAITING SOMEONE SPECIAL LOOKING FOR YOU 50’s, 5'8", slim, divorced, white male, smok­ AS REAL AS IT GETS TESTING THE WATERS er, who enjoys the shore, walks, Atlantic Petite, white widow, attractive, feminine, College educated, very attractive female, 57 yr old, white, petite, attractive widow Divorced, professional white female, 45, Single white male, 34, 5'10", 170 lbs, blue 5'2", brown hair, green eyes and financial­ with great sense of humor enjoys dining 5'1" with grown children, green eyed, red City and more. Seeking a slim female who eyes, auburn hair, honest, no games, no and affectionate. Are you a white/widower, is spontaneous with no baggage. BOX 60+, who is vibrant, fun to be with, looking ly secure. Seeking professional, 55 to 60 out, dancing, walking and traveling. head, physically fit. Non smoker, enjoys drugs, non drinker, funny and active, spiri­ for a loving, respectful relationship? We as a companion who enjoys boating, Seeking a younger male, 40-57, for com­ museums, art, theater, opera, ballet, bik­ 12848______tual. Seeks attractive, honest, may have something in common. BOX dancing, shows, dinner and just quiet panionship, possible long term relation­ ing and working out. Looking for someone IS THIS YOU? single/divorced female, 25 to 37, who loves 33299______times. BOX 11820______ship. BOX 40018______with same interests, 40 to 55. BOX 32678 Good looking, white male, 57", 160 jbs, music, good conversation and fun. Possible seeking someone, 24 to 35, who is nice, long term relationship. BOX 33298 POTENTIAL SOULMATE WITH OPEN ARMS.... ONE DAY AT A TIME ARABIAN KNIGHT Honest and loving, spiritual, divorced 29 yr old mother of two, who enjoys long If you are professional, middle eastern outgoing and slim to medium built. Enjoy RETIRED J PROFESSOR 28 yr old, single, white, Catholic, profes­ dancing, movies, outdoors, trying new white female, 35, attractive with dark hair walks, beaches, conversations and more. man, rescue me. I am 27, single, white Handsome, humorous, widowed, white sional female from central NJ, with strong things, etc. BOX 13813 ______morals. Seeks white, professional male, 25 and green eyes, 5'6", medium build. My Seeking a male, 27 to 35, with similar female, blonde, green eyes, enjoys fine Jewish professional male, world traveler. to 32, nonsmoker, romantic, supportive, real love is writing poetry. Looking for a interests. BOX 38123______dining, dancing, and arabic music. If you OUR GREAT ADVENTURE Seeking affluent, widowed, white, unincum­ gentleman, from India or the Mid East enjoy the same, please reply. BOX 33021 No baggage...just me! Honest, humorous, bered professional female, 55 to 65, for clean cut, trim, outgoing, with a sense of WE SHOULD MEET humor, for a long term relationship. BOX who is kind, gentle and well centered. caring, 5'11", 215 lb, divorced, white male, extensive travel, companion, possibilities 5 T ’, petite, divorced Jewish female with THE CATCH OF THE DAY are unlimited and marriage minded. BOX 33297______BOX 12965______Can’t find that special someone, your luck 50, likes working out, hiking, camping, life in blue eyes and brown hair. Seeking intelli­ general, etc. Seeking an honest, caring, 33293______SUMMER TIME ROMANCE SEARCHING 4 PASSION! gent, tall, single white male, 42 to 47, who is about to change, call this 55 yr old, Single, white, professional female, young divorced, white female, who enjoys travel, slim, affectionate, cute female 35 to 45, BASIC QUESTION..... 21 yr old, sweet, honest and romantic, sin­ enjoys movies, dancing, dining, boating who likes to laugh. BOX 14613______gle Native American female, outgoing and 53, enjoys sports, country music, dancing, and more. BOX 32790______dining out, slow dancing and Atlantic City...... Can a bright, successful, humorous, sociable, seeks an honest, romantic, single traveling, theater, the company of a warm Seeking a emotionally secure, romantic INTO COUNTRY? single white male, find a mild mannered, white male, 21 to 24, who enjoys candle­ man on a cool, spring night. Looking for a GOOD LOOKING MOM male who anticipates a long lasting rela­ 30 yr old white male, 6'1", average built, affectionate female (40 to 50) with modest light dinners, quiet evenings together, passionate, single male, 38 to 50 who has 22 yr old single mom, 5'10", enjoys the tionship. BOX 14425____ .______soft spoken, easy going, enjoys music, the expectations? Cheer me up with a funny sports and animals. Nonsmoker, casual similar interests. BOX 13000______outdoors, dining, romantic evenings and shore, outdoors, bowling, shooting pool, answer. BOX 32668______‘______more. Seeking a single or divorced, white AN ORIGINAL drinker please. Monmouth county pre­ CLOCK IS TICKING I’m a creative, upbeat, divorced, white, etc. Seeking that country girl type, for TRY THIS ONE ferred. BOX 33295 ______male, 25 to 30, non smoker, who is hon­ friendship and long term relationship. BOX Looking for single or divorced female, who Attractive alluring, single black female, est, caring and loves kids. BOX 11046 professional female, 5’4", slim and in my GOOD GUYS ONLY 26, 5'9", student, hardworking, homeown­ 40’s. I like music, garage sales, dining 14807______is honest, sincere, outgoing, open minded, Widow white female, 5'3", blonde hair, blue er, one son. Needs tall, attractive, finan­ ALL IN GOOD TIME!! out/in. Have grown daughter, love kids WANTED SPECIAL LADY who likes to enjoy life. Race, religion and eyes, medium build. Looking for widowed cially secure, generous, single/divorced, Single female with brown hair and green and animals. Desire companionship to Single white male, 47, 5'10", 175 lbs, non­ age open. I am a single, Hispanic male, 31, or divorced white male, 53 to 60, financial­ white, Hispanic or black male, 26-40. For eyes who enjoys partying and having fun. share spontaneous, quality, great times. smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys dining sincere, well fit, romantic, I like to exercise, ly secure, no baggage. Non drinker, hon­ commitment, marriage and kids. BOX Seeking a single male to hang out with. Will call back. BOX 32671______out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In search and movies. BOX 32679______. _ BOX 12124______est, clean, and humorous, to share fun 33279______BIG, BEAUTIFUL LADY of one very special lady, 30 plus, for dating, CHEERFUL LADY WANTED friendship, possible serious long term rela­ times, travel, and romance. Waiting for IS THIS YOU? LAUGHTER FOR LIFE 27 yr old divorced, Italian female, one Widowed white male, 51, 5'8", 165 lbs, your call. BOX 33296______tionship, marriage. No drugs, no smokers. black hair, brown eyes, handsome, non 46 yr old, 5'8", 175 lb, divorced, white 49 yr old divorced white female, young at child, big & beautiful, very outgoing, likes Children welcome. BOX 32544______LIGHT UP MY LIFE female enjoys sports, long walks, flea heart, sensitive, caring. Enjoys dancing, trying new things, the beach, the board­ drinker. Looking for single white female, 40 Divorced, petite mother, likes the outdoors, markets, NASCAR, sports, movies, music New York, comedy shows, etc. Seeking a walk, playing pool, bowling and more. GOOD SPORT plus, slim, attractive, fun loving, cheerful, dining out, movies and more. Seeking a and more. Seeking an affectionate, warm white male, 40 to 52, non smoker, with a Seeking a single, black male, 21 to 40, for Single, white nice looking male, 48, 5'10", with a zest for life. Likes beaches, auto rac­ sincere, caring male, 37 to 47, for a long hearted male with similar interests. BOX great sense of humor and similar inter­ friendship, possible long term relation­ 188 lbs, wishes to meet a white female for ing and just having a good time. BOX term relationship. BOX 33290 16385 ests. BOX 11121 ship. BOX 10649 companionship of all ages. BOX 33272 32685

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 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. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 2 1 State seeking a buyer ^ M e e t i n g for hospital property

places of worship, private hospitals, edu­ Substance abuse cational institutions and corporate head­ P l a c e treatment centers open quarters facilities. Both Denkensohn and Mayor Matthew until new facility built Scannapieco have indicated they favor TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 BY BRIAN DONAHUE something other than a residential use on $ 1 .9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. Staff Writer the property. “The state understands what our inter­ NEW TO AREA FIT AND TRIM MALE LOOKING 4 THE CLICK! The Marlboro State Psychiatric ests are and that we don’t want any addi­ 21 yrold male, 5'11", 165 lbs. Seeks phys­ Single white male, non smoker, gainfully 6'2", medium built male with black hair and ically fit lady 21 to 30. Must be down to employed, well educated, trim; fit, honest, hazel eyes. Enjoys working out and more. Hospital, Route 520, closed at the end of tional new housing on that property,” earth, have a good sense of humor, good fun. Seeks attractive, thin, single white Seeking an adventurous female who June after 67 years of operation. Denkensohn said, “and that we have a pri­ attitude and love to have fun. BOX 32682 female, 23 to 37, non smoker to share fun, enjoys life and has a sense of humor. BOX YOU AND ME friendship and bliss. BOX 10630______12463______Its closing was in accordance with a ority, as far as Sen. Bennett and I are con­ You: artistic, melodramatic, funny, sensi­ SEEKS BLACK BEAUTY QUALITY TIME state plan to reduce the number of patients cerned, to bring in a commercial ratable tive, deep, single white female interested in 6f2", 225 lb, 45 yr old, good looking man, Fun loving, financially secure, male who taking on a challenge. Me: a challenge likes to dance, dine out and sports. enjoys sports, movies, dining out, keeping treated in large institutions and to transfer on the property. Sen. Bennett and I are in (single white male, 25, green eyes, athlet­ Looking for a tall, very shapely, pretty black busy and more. Seeking a female to share ic). BOX 32683______woman, 35 to 45 with same interests. Non fun times, spontaneity and adventure. BOX them to smaller community programs and agreement that if we could attract a 13171______NICE GUY smoker. BOX 10677______facilities, according to Stephanie Luft- Fortune 500 company, that would be our Single, white professional male, 5'8", 34, SEARCHING FOR AN.... NEW IN TOWN non smoker, enjoys museums, movies, ....Attractive, professional, trim, black Athletic, attractive male, 27, 5'9", 175 lbs glass, the township’s public information first priority. We made that perfectly clear theatre and varied interests. In search of a female, age unimportant, by a divorced with brown hair and dark, brown eyes. officer. ■ to the state, and we believe they are single, white female for friendship and pos­ white male, with blonde hair and blue eyes Seeking a female to show me around town. sible long term relationship. BOX 32686_ for friendship. BOX 11418______BOX 14651______W hile the main facility has closed, understanding and they will be as respect­ MARRIAGE MINDED HE’S DEFINITLY A... THINKING OF YOU! Discovery House and New Hope Foun­ ful as they can in attempting to comply Single white male, 6', 175 lbs, physically fit. Attractive, single white male 25, brown hair 42 yr old, 6', 185 lb, attractive, rugged, In search of single/divorced, white female & eyes, 5'10", 170 lbs, medium built, nice divorced father of one, financially secure, dation — two drug- and alcohol-abuse with what we want.” for long term relationship. I’m down to smile, family oriented. Likes movies, the with brown hair, blue eyes and a mustache. earth, enjoy children, beach, the movies, beach, dining out, family gatherings and Enjoys the outdoors, boating, races and treatment centers — will remain open on A treasury department spokeswoman family life and sports. BOX 32689 even shopping. Seeks single white female, more. Seeking a spontaneous female with similar interests. BOX 15869______the hospital’s main campus until a new acknowledged that state officials plan to GROUNDED GENTLEMAN 20 to 26 with some good qualities to enjoy Caring, attractive, educated, single, white, similar interests. BOX 11790______LONG TERM RELATIONS 200-bed treatment center is built across work with municipal officials. professional male, 33, 5'8", with an aver­ NOT INTO HIGH LIFE!! 28 yr old, 185 lbs, white male, with blonde the street from the hospital on Conover “We’re working with the township to age build, sensitive, thoughtful and roman­ Laid back, single older male, quite a good hair and blue eyes. Enjoys the outdoors, tic. Seeking a mature, grounded, single cook, loves to travel, the beach, barbe­ NASCAR and more. Seeking a white Road. make sure that both the state and the female, 26 to 36, with similar qualities. cues, garage sales, movies, art and female, 25 to 30, with similar interests. BOX BOX 32690______antiques. Seeking a younger female tor a 37043 Luftglass said the new facility is township are secure and feel comfortable SEEK MOLSON GIRL long term friendship or relationship. BOX expected to be built within the next 18 with whatever entities acquire that proper­ 12479______39 yr old, 5'7" male is seeking a single, months with $2.5 m illion in state and white female who likes Molson, Shopright, INTRODUCE YOURSELF M e n — ty,” said Mary Lou Murphy of the trea­ and hosting parties for major holidays. 47 yr old, white professional male enjoys county funding and additional financing sury department. “Whoever buys it, their BOX 32691 ______the movies, dining out, bowling and playing SEEKING PETITE BLOND pool and being with friends. Looking for a A l t e r n a t iv e through loans and contributions. home base will be in Marlboro, and we 29 yr old, 175 lb, spontaneous, fun, single white female with similar interests for pos­ A meeting held in Marlboro on June male with brown hair and blue eyes. sible, long term relationship. BOX 13687 Call 1-900-773-6602 know that Marlboro officials would like Enjoys partying, the beach, dining out and SUCCESS AT LAST $1.99 per min. 17 to discuss the property’s future was to have a say in the process, so we are dancing romance. Seeking a single female Single, white male, 35, attractive, educat­ 21 to 29, with similar interests. Keyport ed, athletic. Enjoys sports, dancing, come­ attended by Luftglass, Township Attorney working with them.” area. BOX 32693______CURIOUS dy clubs and travel. Seeks a single, white Single, white male, Italian, 6', 175, good and state Sen. John O. Bennett III, The eventual sale of the property, FIRE FIGHTER female, 28 to 38, romantic, sincere, athlet­ looking, good shape, masculine. In search Single, white, professional male , hand­ ic, attractive, with great sense of humor. of a similar, single, white male, under 40 for Township Council President Barry according to Luftglass, is contingent upon some, blond hair, blue eyes, 6'3", 205 lbs, BOX 32672______friendship in Monmouth county. BOX 33294 Denkensohn and two representatives of approval by Gov. Christie Whitman’s athletic, stable and financially secure, lives ATHLETIC MINDED MALE in Holmdel. Varied interests from fine din­ 38 yr old, single white male, homeowner, the state Department of Treasury. State House Commission and an act of the ing, the beach to nightlife. In search of enjoys gardening, movies, the beach, pets, female, 25-35, who is educated, sponta­ nature and more. Seeks a single white W o m e n — The state is now advertising for poten­ state Legislature, but any future use must neous, fun loving and sexy. BOX 32694 female, 29 to 41, for tennis, jogging, walk­ tial buyers of the property, which accord­ also comply with the township’s zoning. SEEKING CHUBBY BLOND ing, cultural trips and maybe more. Single white male, 27, attractive, brown Nonsmokers please. BOX 33282 ____ A l t e r n a t iv e ing io Marlboro’s master plan, comprises Denkensohn said he has asked treasury hair, blue eyes, energetic, conversational, CATCH ME Call 1-900-773-6602 approximately 600 acres north of Route department officials to meet with local physically fit. In search of a single white Nice looking, single, white male, 39, 5'9", female, 22 to 29, that’s attractive, shapely, 180 lbs, with good career and personality. $1.99 per min. 520. authorities at least every other month in loyal, nonsmoker, looking for a relation­ I’m hoping to be caught by an attractive, ship. BOX 32695 ______single or divorced, white female, 25-40, for OUTGOING NEW FRIENDS State officials are hoping to sell the the future to discuss the status of the sell­ OPEN ARMS a lasting, relationship. Kids okay. Reel me 48 yr old, white Jewish female, non smok­ property within the next 12 months, offi­ ing process. Single white male, 28, very attractive in! BOX 33283 ______er, who enjoys garage sales, flea markets, Italian, employed, romantic, fun and real theater, amusement parks, fishing, dining cials said. The council president said he has been with varied interests, seeks single white CRUISING SOLO out, bingo and more. Looking to meet other female, 21 -40, for a real one-on-one rela­ Attractive white male , 31, 57", 160 lbs females, 40 to 62, who are outgoing. BOX In recent years, the state sold a 374- assured that state employees in security, tionship. Serious replies only, please. BOX enjoys dining, movies, outdoors, dancing, 32675______motorcycles, and trying new things. Seek acre tract directly across from the hospital police and fire safety will remain on the 32696 ______white female, 25-35, petite to medium R U MASCULINE? CALL! HEAVY SET BRUNETTE build, looking for fun, friendship, romance, 27 yr old divorced, feminine, bi mother of on Route 520 to the Monmouth County property until it is sold. 27 yr old, fit, good looking, single, white and possible relationship. BOX 33281 __ one, big and beautiful. Seeking a single, Parks and Recreation Department, which “As far as I’m concerned, I’m ex­ male who is respectable and loyal. In masculine, black female, 21 to 35, for search of a single, white female, 26 to 28, FULL OF ROMANCE! friendship, possible long term relationship. has plans to eventually open that property tremely happy with our first meeting with long curly hair and attractive, for Hispanic male, in 40’s but looks 30, with brown hair and green eyes. Seeking a BOX 10609______as Big Brook Park. (with the treasury department officials),” friendship and possible long term relation­ NEW TO AREA ship. BOX 32697______petite, romantic, stable, unattached Christian female, 30 to 45, who is down to Scorpio, 45, straight. Seeking friends, any Local officials are hoping the hospital Denkensohn said. “It was good to meet ASIAN WHITE FEMALE earth, has a good personality and is not age, to go to flea markets, garage sales, Sought by single white male, 5'10", blonde spoiled. Enjoy the beach, movies, church. dining, movies, talking, and rides, etc. property now being sold will eventually these people. They know who we are. hair, blue eyes, slim, fit, outgoing and out­ and more. BOX 11607______Trustworthy, good, caring friend. All calls be acquired for use by a large corporation They heard what we want, and if we can doors type. Seeking an attractive, slim, returned. BOX 32669 ~ lady of same. With positive attitude, upbeat HOPEFUL ROMANTIC or research facility. work together I think that everyone will nature, 26 to 37. BOX 32713______Single white male, in my late 30’s, with var­ ied interests. In search of single white GUIDELINES The land is zoned to allow single-fami­ be happy in the long term because we will ROMANTIC AND WAITING female, 40 plus for friendship, hopefully a The Publisher assumes no liability for the con­ Romantic and waiting. 57", medium built, relationship. BOX 11966 ______tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ ly homes on 10-acre lots, as well as get something on that property that will 52 yr old divorced male. Likes movies and ments; and such liability rest exclusively with dining. Seeking single female, age and READY OR NOT? the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ farms, parks and recreation facilities. benefit the town and that is what we are race not important, full figured okay, for a Very attractive, outgoing, Hispanic male, tisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ relationship. BOX 33291 5'4", husky build, emotionally and financial­ tion, change, reject or delete any personal Conditional uses of the property include looking to do.” ly secure. Likes quiet times, children, the­ advertisements which it deems inappropriate. BLUE EYES ater, etc. Looking for a monogamous rela­ All advertisers must record a voice greeting to This honest, loyal, 37 year old, single, tionship with a petite, white or Hispanic, accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ white male, is searching for an attractive, classy lady who likes to dance, fire places, ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. single or divorced, white female, 30 to 39, dining out and more. BOX 12317______When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your for a relationship. I enjoy movies, dining, phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per IN BRIEF sports and outdoors. BOX 33292______SEE WHAT HAPPENS minute. An average 3 minute call costs $5.97. 35 yr old, Jewish male who enjoys con­ The Meeting Place is provided by Greater MONMOUTH COUNTY certs, sports, dining out, comedy clubs and 25 yr old, 5'10", athletically fit, attractive, Media and Advanced Telecom Services, more. Seeking a Jewish female, 28 to 33, Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, and Prayer & discussion Library to exhibit honest, friendly, white male with brown hair with similar interests. BOX 38528 & eyes, nonsmoker, social drinker. Enjoys can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to I’LL BE YOUR FANTASY 5 pm, Monday through Friday. To change or the outdoors, movies, dancing, sports, din­ renew your ad or for customer service, call 1­ ing out, conversation, children and more. 58 yr old, 6', 155 lb, fit, romantic, white group forming ‘Photo O p’ winners male, patient, playful and fun. Seeking a fit, 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday Seeking a friendly, caring, white female, 18 through Friday. The formation of a non-denominational Middletown Township Public Library to 28, with similar interests, for friendship caring and open minded lady, 40-50, for a Copyright 1998 ATS first. BOX 32589 caring and discreet friendship. BOX 35794 Spiritual Prayer/Discussion Group for Gay will present a photography exhibit reception and Bisexual men and women, age 21 and on July 9 at 7 p.m. The exhibit will represent Thare are evei more ac& . over, will meet on Fridays from 8-9:30 p.m. the Middletown High School winners of the Photo Op Contest that was held in June. The y Ste The Maeting Place cn the H te rre t a t ^ The sessions w ill begin on Friday at Jeremiah House, 376 Maple Place, Keyport. public is invited to attend the free exhibit, S http://www.webfriends.com which will continue throughout July. The M R H S to hold a 20th library is located at 55 New Monmouth Free Personal Ad ★ Free Voice Greeting Road in Middletown. ______'k Free Message Retrieval i r ______class reunion Nov. 27 The Matawan Regional High School Reunion planned To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3 Class of 1978 will hold a 20th reunion cele­ bration Nov. 27 at the Buttonwood Manor, by St. Mary’s H.S. A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Matawan. Organizers of the event can be The Class of 1963 from St. Mary’s High Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 7/03/98 reached at (732) 566-1870 or (973) 889­ School in Perth Amboy will hold a reunion 0614. on July 18. Call 1-888-477-2789. 2 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Council seeks less toxic pest program Environmentally Abate. However, Township Councilman pest population and is designed to “pre­ Keyport, but when a pesticide must be Herb Resnick said it may be beneficial to vent unacceptable levels of pest damage used, “the least hazardous material will be beneficial control find a new program to control the pest by the most economical means and with chosen.” program sought population in a way more beneficial to the the least possible hazard to people, prop­ The IPM plan has won the support of a environment. erty and the environment.” newly appointed environmental group in BY BRIAN DONAHUE At a meeting scheduled to be held According to the program, which is Marlboro called the Citizens Advisory Staff Writer Thursday at 8 p.m. at town hall, council being used by several other municipali­ Committee on the Environment (CACE). members might discuss the introduction ties, the choice of which pesticide to use “We would like to see the township MARLBORO — Township officials of an Integrated Pest Management (IPM) in the future would be based upon a incorporate the IPM program and ideolo­ are seeking ways to reduce the toxicity of program, according to Resnick, who has review and analysis of all available gy into maintaining all the public land in pesticides used annually to control the sought the advice of state and county options, and selected non-chemical pest Marlboro — schools, parks and green- mosquito population in town. health experts and brought the matter management methods will be implement­ ways,” CACE Chairwoman Tina Currently, the Monmouth County before municipal officials for considera­ ed when possible. Freedman wrote in a memorandum. “By Mosquito Commission sprays select areas tion. “The full range of alternatives, includ­ creating a resolution and creating policy in Marlboro between April and October The IPM program presents a new way ing no action, will be considered,” for Marlboro, this council will ensure that with a chemical pesticide known as to determine when and how to control the according to an IPM resolution passed in it is taking the necessary steps to a health­ ier community.” The council recently held a discussion with Martin Chomsky, superintendent of the county’s mosquito commission, and Highly rated! Jane Nogake, coordinator of the New Jersey Environmental Federation’s pesti­ cide program, to discuss its options in 6 Month Certificate applying a non-toxic organic pesticide rather than chemicals such as Abate.

IN BRIEF 12 Month Certificate Golden Achievers to sponsor trip to Ireland A n n u a l The St. Benedict’s Golden Achievers Percentage Yield of Holmdel will sponsor a trip to Ireland Minimum only $1,000. from July 14-22. The trip will include vis­ Variety of other rates and terms available. its to Dublin, Waterford, Ring of Kerry, Killamey, Connemara, singing pubs, cas­ A n n u a l tles and more. First-class accommoda­ Percentage Yield tions will be made for the entire trip. The 15 Month Certificate cost will be $1,699; a $100 deposit will hold a reservation. The trip will depart from Newark Airport. For more informa­ tion, call Peg at (732) 495-9361.

18 Month Certificate Half-Century Club plans day cruise, BBQ

A n n u a l The Holmdel Half-Century Club will Percentage Yield sponsor a luncheon cruise on the Big Kahuna on July 16. The boat will depart from Marine Park in Red Bank. The fee for the trip, which w ill include cruise, 24 Month Certificate lunch and entertainment, will be $30 per

A n n u a l person. Members and non-members are Percentage Yield invited to attend. The club will also hold its annual BBQ Luncheon on July 7 at St. Catharine’s Rates effective July 6th. Church, Middletown Road, Holmdel. Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. For more information on either event, call Agnes King at (732) 264-4131.

A n n u a l Percentage Yield

INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

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

Other offices: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison To Advertise Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: In the Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield Real Estate Marketplace DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., P. O. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains Call Sharon FREEHOLD: Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* Irvington Springfield a t Livingston Union

* Investors' 24-Hour 732-254-7979 I. ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 SS5 ext. 8102 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 2 3 I N BRIEF Churches will run Vacation Bible School The Reformed Church, Old First Church begin with a short , worship service and the and Christ Episcopal Church, will offer a last day will feature a closing program in the week of ecumenical fun and fellowship for evening. children, age 4 through sixth grade. The The Bible school is offered free of school will run from July 13-17 from 9:30 charge; a free will offering will be taken a.m. to noon at the Reformed Church, locat­ each day at the morning worship. To regis­ ed at 121 King’s Highway, Middletown. ter, call the Rev. Jill Russell, pastor of the The program’s theme will be “God’s Reformed Church, at (732) 671-1786 or Kids Pray.” Classes will feature stories, Vicki Cuff, youth minister at Christ Church, games, crafts and snacks. Each morning will (732)671-2524. Class reunions slated for area high schools Reunions are planned for several area School class of 1978, Nov. 21; and North high schools. Sayreville War Memorial Brunswick Township High School class High School class of 1988 will celebrate of 1988, Nov. 27. For more information, on Nov. 27; South River High School call Reunionz International at (888) 477­ class of 1978, Nov. 27; Franklin High 2789. PINNACLE AWARDS — The 1998 recipients of Monmouth Medical Center’s Pinnacle Awards are (l-r) gastroenterologist Jay Kern, urologist Roger Jerez, retired surgeon Cyril Arvanitis, cardiologist John F. Stockfisch, obstetrician and Suzy can’t sleep. gynecologist Eugene Rothenberg and radiologist Sidney Schultz. She has a fever and her doctor’s Lincroft physician honored at office is closed. W here can I go? Monmouth Medical Center §J|| F From rom children to seniors, ...... m * every day o f the year. LONG BRANCH - Lincroft resident The physician liaison to the hospital’s Sidney Schultz, M.D., chairman of radiol­ Case Management Department, Dr. Kern ■ ogy at Monmouth Medical Center, was recently took the helm of the Palliative among six doctors honored recently for Care Project, a program funded by The their years of service to the hospital. The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation to i S f awards were presented during a reception address issues facing dying patients and M edical Care held at the Ocean Place Hilton, Long their families. Under the direction of Dr. EMO Branch. Kern, the hospital’s palliative care pro­ A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS The Pinnacle Awards are given annu­ gram provides physicians, nurses, social ally by Monmouth Medical Center to workers, clergy and other professionals RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • 957-0707 • OPEN 8 am-10 pm members of the hospital’s medical and with an opportunity to learn more about dental staff who have made outstanding the issues faced by patients and families contributions of leadership and achieve­ coping with the end of life in order to pro­ ment during their careers. In addition to vide them with appropriate services and Com e See Our Ceiling Dr. Schultz, others honored were: surgeon guidance. Dr. Cyril Arvanitis of Rumson; urologist Throughout his career as an obstetri­ FAN-TASTIC SHOW ROOM Dr. Roger Jerez of Long Beach Island; cian and gynecologist at MMC, Dr. gastroenterologist Dr. Jay Kern of West Rothenberg was dedicated to the training SELECTIONS Allenhurst; obstetrician/gynecologist Dr. and education of a future generation of Eugene Rothenberg of Rumson, and car­ physicians. Currently the coordinator of diologist John F. Stockfisch of Ocean. Monmouth’s Obstetrics and Gynecology “As a colleague, for 25 years, of these outpatient services, he works side by side fine physicians, I can attest to their excep­ with the obstetrics and gynecology resi­ tional medical skills,” said Dr. Frank J. dents and medical students, providing Vozos, FACS, Monmouth’s executive care to women at Monmouth Health director. Vozos recently ended a long Center. career as a general surgeon to take the In a career spanning more than 30 leadership role at the center. years, Dr. Schultz, currently the chairman Dr. Arvanitis was honored by the hos­ of the Department of Radiology, has pital Board of Trustees and administration remained committed to teaching. He was upon his retirement after a nearly 40-year co-founder of the hospital’s radiology res­ surgical career. As chairman of the idency program in 1968 and also served Department of Surgery and professor of as program director. An author of many surgery at Monmouth’s teaching affiliate published papers, Dr. Schultz continues to MCP* Hahnemann School of Medicine, serve on Monmouth’s House Staff Philadelphia, Pa., he played an instrumen­ Scientific Paper Review Committee. tal role in helping MMC win acceptance Throughout his more than 40-year into the Council on Teaching Hospitals of career as a cardiologist, Dr. Stockfisch has dedicated himself to the heart health the Association of American Medical of members of the community. A past Colleges. It is a distinction held by only 7 president of the Monmouth County Unit percent of U.S. hospitals. of the American Heart Association and Dr. Jerez became the first physician- longtime member of the county and state in-training to perform cardiovascular chapters of the AHA, he was the director surgery to correct a patent ductus arterio­ of electrocardiography at Monmouth sus - a condition causing a recirculation Medical Center for 10 years and was an of arterial blood through the lungs, thus attending physician in the hospital’s car­ earning him the John C. Borden Memorial diac clinic throughout his career. Prize for “proficiency and outstanding Monmouth Medical Center— an affili­ service in the field of surgery.” As a sur­ ate of the Saint Barnabas Health Care gical resident, he also received the System —has more than 700 physicians Howard G. Strauss Award for his contri­ on its attending medical and dental staff 666 Highway 35 • Middletown, NJ • (732) 671-5000 bution to research and investigation in trained in primary care medicine as well cardiology and vascular disease. Hours of Operation: as in 60 recognized subspecialties. Mon.-Thurs. 9-7, Friday 9-5:30, Saturday 9-5, Sunday Closed 2 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

1 Personal Caring and Vigorous Protection Tree takes a licking, Of Your M arital Rights PAULA GARRA SAWYER* SIDNEY 1. SAWYER** r Attorney at Law Attorney at Law, Of Counsel and keeps on ticking ♦♦Certified Civil Trial Attorney BY DICK METZGAR ______two major limbs...... DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW Staff Writer However, the tree will live on, according to Edward B. Burke, superintendent of Old 1 C hild Support • A lim o n y MANALAPAN — One tough old resi­ Tennent Cemetery. 1 C u s to d y • Visitation dent from Old Tennent Church on Tennent “Bob’s Tree Service will repair what is 1 Pre-m arital Agreements • Domestic Violence Road has survived just about everything left of the tree and it will continue to stand,” nature has thrown at it over the last 400 or 1 General C ivil Matters • IMMIGRATION Burke said. 500 years, including the June 30 thunder One of the limbs that was lost is about and lightning storm that ripped through the one-and-a-half feet in diameter, while the area. other is close to two-and-a-half feet in diam­ Free Initial Consultation; Evening and Weekend Hours Charles Vastbinder, Freehold Township, eter, according to Burke. *Fluent in Italian Language a member of Old Tennent Church, said “Actually, this may help us know a little 3 Village Court, Hazlet, N .J. 07730 Thursday that the historic old white oak tree better just how old this tree is,” Burke said. 732-264-7720 FAX: 732-264-7740 that stands on White Oak Hill had sustained “You can tell how old a tree is by the num­ severe damage with the significant loss of ber of rings its trunk has. In the case of this tree, we may be able to determine the age of the tree by the number of rings in the larger A Revolutionary New limb that was knocked off. The rings on 25 YEARS PERFORM ING FACIAL. C o m p u t e r W i l l H e l p white oaks are very good for telling their PLASTIC SURGERY IIV Show You H ow You age.” M ay Look A fter Surgery It is known that the tree was in existence NEW JERSEY AIYD NEW YORK when the first church was built on the site in 1730, Burke said. DR. SATTENSPIEL INVITES YOU TO “The tree was definitely around when OUR COMPUTER IMAGING OPEN HOUSE Molly Pitcher and George Washington were W ednesday, July 15th • 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm around here during the Revolutionary War,” Tuesday, O ctober 6,h • 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm Burke said. Burke said the tree was one of two simi­ Sattenspiel Surgical A rts Pavilion lar white oaks that were on the site when the 1050 W est M ain Street, Freehold, NJ 07728 original church was built. “The other tree was taken down in FIND OUT ABOUT: 1898,” Burke said. “It was closer to the • Laser skin resurfacing fo r w rinkle r e m o v a l • Academy Glycolic Skin Peels fo rfin e lines and sun damage church and had apparently suffered a great • Latest techniques fo r eyelid and face - neck rejuvenation , liposuction, deal of damage.” rhinoplasty and facelift Sigmund. L. Sattenspeil, M.D. Burke said he believes the surviving tree Enjoy Complimentary' food and beverages while touring our State-of-the Art Surgical Facility lost another branch in 1948. Board Certified Facial \ “This is a tough old tree and is perhaps Please Call for'Reservations: 732-780-1333 Plastic Surgeon the oldest living thing in this area,” he noted. Contem porary French & Am erican Cuisine Adopt a Pet Cabaret Style Entertainment r r A / i i f i i /

RESTAURANT W D CATERERS

Kitchen REWIRED" LIVE MUSIC A Retro Review & DANCING Sunday Brunch Music o f the 50’s, 60s, & 70s July 10 Holly Baines & Sauce featuring Rick Skye July 17 “Singles Faces" (Singles Night) 10:30 a.m. io 2:30 p.m. Bach up vocals - Spiked Heels July 24 Holly Baines & Sauce Watch our world renowned Chef, Frederic Kieffer Saturday July 11, 18, 25 July 31 Molly Scates Trio (formerly chef ofWindows on the World) Holly Baines & Sauce Showtimes a t 9:00 pm Show Times at 8:30pm (Advanced ticket sales & reservations) prepare your selections July 10 & 24 $10 Cover, 2 drink minimum Adults only $19.95; Children under 10 $9-95 58 Oakland Street, Red Bank, NJ. 732-450-9091 (Parking Available) Name Duchess Children under 4 FREE Open Mon. to Fri. 11:30 am to 2:30 pm; Dinner nightly 5 pm to midnight; Friday & Saturday Nights open until 2:00 am Breed spaniel mix Color _____ Sex spayed female AQUA-TECH CONCEPTS ^ge approx. 6 months Description lots of energy;___ playful; good with cats: still a puppy; housebroken; has some Design and Construction of shots______Water Gardens (Ponds), Waterfalls, Landscape Monmouth County SPCA 280 Wail st. Free Estimates Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m.* Sun. 1-4 p.m. Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by (732) 671-9225 Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction a - * i ’s '+4»4fc;A»i ’ with the Monmouth County SPCA. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 2 5

Church, Metuchen. Fee is $30. Registration East Side H .S. class o f is required. For more information, call (732) 1948 to hold reunion 549-6000. The class of 1948 of East Side High Synergy group will School, Newark, is planning a 50th re­ union. For more information, call (914) meet at library 634-3645 or (908) 526-0860. Synergy, Singles in Community Service, will meet on the third Wednesday of the Weekly parenting month at the Eatontown Public Library, located at 47 Broad St. New member orien­ therapy group slated tation will be held at 7:15 p.m. followed by Women Helping Women, Metuchen, the regular business meeting. Singles will offer “Parenting in the ’90s,” a therapy between 18 and 88 years of age are invited group for mothers who are frustrated by to attend. The group is sponsored by the their teens’ behavior, feel overwhelmed by Volunteer Center of Monmouth County. the demands of parenting or need help with New volunteer projects will include Adopt- the battles over chores. The group will meet A-Highway and Asbury Park Jazz Festival. on Wednesday evenings at St. Luke’s For more information, call (732) 728-1927.

Do you know your EYEING IHOP — Rich Dieckmann surveys the area surrounding the new International House of Pancakes restaurant being built in between Routes 35 and 36 in Keyport. A supermarket is also being constructed on the site. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media LEGAL RIGHTS?

Specializing in Personal In ju ry IN BRIEF Auto Accidents Real Estate Free tai chi lessons through the sponsorship of the Monmouth Criminal Matters Municipal Court County Audubon Society, a local chapter Slip and Fall Accidents • Drunk Driving will begin Saturday of the National Audubon Society. Workers Compensation • Revoked Interested teachers should contact Linda • Moving Violations A group of shore-area tai chi enthusi­ Zucaro at (732) 922-3708 for more infor­ asts w ill offer a series of free public Over 20 Years Legal Experience mation. Participants must enroll before lessons on Saturday and Sunday mornings Aug. 1 for the 1998-99 school year. starting this weekend. The six-week series John R . Fiorino, Jr. of lessons is planned to be held in Marine Attorney at Law Park in Red Bank, on the boardwalk in Area high school Long Branch, and locations in Belmar- 1208 Highway 34, Aberdeen Free Initial Bradley Beach, Toms River and Bamegat. reunions scheduled 732-566-1110 Consultation Professional martial arts instructors will The following high school graduating lead the classes, which w ill feature a classes will be holding reunion celebra­ beginner’s curriculum. The program will tions. For more information, contact teach novices the basics necessary to Reunions Unlimited at (732) 617-1000 or Get A Free Summer On Honda* begin the practice of tai chi and will pro­ fax (732) 617-8930. vide experienced students with a deeper • Carteret High School class of ’78 No Payments for 6 Months understanding of the movements and the will gather on Sept. 12. $0 Down/$0 Interest Option* theories of the art. The ancient Chinese • Carteret High School class of ’ 88 art promotes health, by encouraging a will reunite on Oct. 17. Puch-type mulcher Honda 11 hp O H V engine Powerful Honda OHC Premium 5-speed transmission state of relaxation and providing move­ • Colonia High School class of ’73 and Residential Engine Convenient electric starting ments to relieve stress and increase circu­ ’78 will celebrate on Nov. 27. 21” steel mowing deck 30” cutting deck lation. For more information, call (732) • Colonia High School class of ’88 6 height adjustments Converts to mulch or bagged with Standard side discharge chute optional kits 244-7575. will gather on Sept. 19. • Jackson Memorial High School class of ’78 will get together on Nov. 27. 1,699 Open auditions slated • J.P. Stevens High School, Edison, for ‘Guys and Dolls’ class of ’78 will reunite on Nov. 28; the class of ’88 have scheduled a reunion on HRS216PDA H1011SA Phoenix Productions of Red Bank will Nov. 27. hold open auditions for the musical com­ • Madison Central High School class edy Guys and Dolls on July 13, 14 and 15 of ’88 will assemble on Nov. 27. from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Phoenix • Manalapan High School class of ’88 Rehearsal Center, 111 Monmouth St., will celebrate a reunion on Oct. 2. Red Bank. Performers should bring their Powerful, quiet Honda 1.5hp mini 4-stroke engine (uses own sheet music and be prepared with 16 regular gas) Powerful Honda 1.5hp bars of both a ballad and an up-tempo Weighs less than 15 lbs. mini 4-stroke engine Comes standard with manual (uses regular gas) song. An accompanist will be provided. line head, harmless and 9” tilling width-weighs Audition participants should wear com­ safety goggles less than 27 lbs. I fortable clothing and be ready to dance. Accepts all industry standard Folding handle makes attachments (10mm-1.25) storage easy Rehearsals will begin July 21. 5 models to choose from Transport wheels are standard Performances will be held on Sept. 11, Optional attachments include 12, 18 and 19 at 8 p.m. and Sept. 13 at 3 $ aerator, border/edger, digging tines 349 and dethatcher ' p.m. For more information, call Phoenix 2-year Homeowner Warranty Productions at (732) 747-0014. LINE TRIMMER UMK431LNA H O l t f D A reveals how these problems Audubon program can be solved. Often for less Lawn & Garden MINI TILLER available for teachers than you owe. Products That Work. FG100 Learn how to end Payroll Tax The National Audubon Society will of­ Problems, IRS Garnishments and Your Authorized Full Service Dealer. fer a free classroom program to introduce what to do about unfiled Tax fourth- and fifth-grade students to the FREEDOM Returns. Call 1-800-765-3343, 656 Highway 35 wonders of the natural world and the im­ xIOI 24 hrs., for a Free portance of conserving natural resources. U n U n A Middletown, N J. 07740 Recorded Message and a Copy n i / l l U M “Audubon Adventures” is a complete kit of the Free Report. IRS Problems (732)671-1073 that is available free of charge to class­ will not go away by themselves! '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. room teachers in Monmouth County Call Now!______For optimum performance and safety, please read the owner's manual before operating your Honda Power Equipment. © 1998 American Honda Motor Co., Inc. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

H olm del w om an an

am bassador o f m usic

Talented musician a Nicholas’ death was amazing,” she said. “There was no anger, no backlash against recipient of Nicholas the community. Just a simple attempt to Green scholarship help others. Through their actions, the Greens saved not only the lives of the BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______seven people who received Nicholas’ Staff Writer organs, but also those of the people who have been saved through increased aware­ HOLMDEL — She’s been studying ness of organ donation among the Italian classical piano since age four and began people.” composing her own music at six. Her trip to Germany will include Anna Marie Sykes has also performed studying with professors and students at a solo concerts at Steinway Hall and German university, as well as participat­ Lincoln Center in New York City, the ing in “master classes,” which w ill be Count Basie and Royale theaters in Red open to the public. Reasons To Bank and last December performed her “I will be representing the western debut solo performance at Carnegie Hall. interpretation of music and learning all I Aged 19, the Blue Hills Drive resident can about the German culture and peo­ believes the sky is the limit in life and is ple,” she said. L is t e n T o grateful to have been given wings. Sykes said that without the support of In January, she will take on a new role the National Alliance for Excellence she as she heads to Germany to serve as an would not have achieved so much success t o f t j + i “Ambassador of Music” — one of three at such a young age. recipients of the national Nicholas Green She was named the top young per­ scholarship. former in the country by the National The Nicholas Green Scholarship Fund Alliance For Excellence in ‘97. Her voice was created in memory of Nicholas has been praised by such renowned artists Green, a gifted seven-year-old who was as Wynton Marsalis and David Friedman, killed in a random act of violence while composer and musical director of Beauty traveling in Italy on a family vacation in and The Beast on Broadway. 1994. “The opportunities I’ve had to perform In the wake of his death, Nicholas’ in places like Carnegie Hall and the peo­ parents, Reg and Maggie Green of ple I ’ve had access to through the alliance Bodega, Calif., moved people around the are beyond any expectations I ever had,” world by donating their son’s organs to she said. seven Italian citizens. The alliance has introduced Sykes to Nicholas and his family, the subjects Keith Gard, business manager for the rock of a recent made-for-TV-movie, also group Aerosmith, who has become a men­ became heroes to the Italian people. A tor and is teaching her the “business” side statute has been erected honoring of music. Nicholas and schools have been named “He has agreed to help me get my Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! for him. The country also credits the career started,” she said. Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you Green family for a rise of over 100 per- That shouldn’t be a difficult task, Magic 98.3 FM cent-in organ donations. according to Linda Paras of the National loyally listen to during the week. Then Inspired by the Green family and eager Alliance For Excellence who has worked tune in - at home or at work for when we select your to keep the boy’s memory alive, several with Sykes for several years. card. If you can identify the song we're playing when mutual fund company leaders and finan­ “Anna Marie is truly one of the best we call you, you win! cial journalists joined forces to create the and brightest performers we’ve met. scholarship fund. David Friedman of the Disney It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We Created to foster and finance inter-cul­ Corporation told us that she is ready to play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday’s tural exchange, the fund seeks to provide turn professional,” said Paras. “We will financial assistance to gifted children who do whatever we can to help her achieve Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local wish to study abroad. her goals.” information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps “I am so honored to have been selected Paras explained that the alliance was you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic to receive this award,” Sykes said. “Music created five years ago to foster the abili­ and weather. is very magical. It’s the one universal lan­ ties of gifted and talented students. “We guage and can connect people.” are the only group in the country which So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today fs Hits Sykes was able to meet Reg Green at allows students to compete in the areas of and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! the awards ceremony held in Washington, academics, performing arts, visual arts D.C. in May. and technological innovations on the basis “The way the fam ily reacted to of talent and ability,” she said. Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card The alliance, which administers vari­ ous scholarship funds, awards a scholar­ Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to ship or grant somewhere in the country be eligible to win $98.00. ? Middletown each week. ! Name_ It also assists students by arranging Address Electrolysis concerts, such as Sykes’ debut at City. State . Z ip . Carnegie Hall, art exhibits, mentors and Daytime Phone_ Birthdate J.____ L Safe, Permanent Hair Removal internships. Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to Board Certified Electrologist “We are here to help the students reach Magic 98.3 FM. their full potential, whatever it takes,” Union Square Mall Paras said. Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth Music is a main component of Sykes’ Russo Simpson Guiy DeLouise Office Commons life. 5:30 AM-10:00AM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:OOPM-12:OOM Hwy 35 So., Middletown I listen to I listen to I listen to I listen to “It (music) helps me to express what can’t always be said in words,” she said. No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. 224-1344 “I ’d rather sing a speech than say it.” For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. Her compositions, which began because she “found Bach and Beethoven O f f 1st reg. visit w this ad Mail in or fax your form to: I sonatas boring,” demonstrate a wisdom Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest Free Consultation far beyond her years, mastery of the piano Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 and a voice which begs to be recorded for Fax (732) 249-9010 Eve. and Sat. Appts. Available all the world to enjoy. (Exp. 9-30-98) j® Sykes hopes to pursue a career in INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 2 7 IN BRIEF Trip to Metropolitan Museum of Art slated The Monmouth County Park System suggested donation for admission w ill has scheduled a trip to New York’s be payable at the door. The cost of the Metropolitan Museum of Art on July 12. trip will be $15.50 per person for trans­ The bus will leave from Thompson portation and park system leader only. Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, Pre-registration will be required. For at 9:15 a.m. and will return at approxi­ information or registration, call (732) mately 5:30 p.m. Participants will be 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484, for the free to tour the museum on their own; hearing impaired. Agents to hold golf tournament July 22 The Independent Insurance Agents event is an opportunity for independent of New Jersey’s Young Agents Council insurance agents to network and to will sponsor its Annual Golf Outing at raise funds for Independent Insurance 1:00 p.m. on July 22, at the Jumping Agents of New Jersey’s charity pro­ Brook Country Club in Neptune. The grams.

Anna Marie Sykes Fri. July 10“ Continued from previous page and composing and go to law school to prepare for a career as a lobbyist for the Saturday July 11 Christian music — move over Amy Grant fine arts,” she said. — but remains realistic and has pursued a Sykes can be seen locally performing 10 AM 5:30 PM double major in music and political sci­ at the Old M ill Inn, Spring Lake; the New ence at Rutgers University where she will Brunswick Hilton and Towers; the Oyster begin her sophomore year in September. Point, Red Bank; the Garden Manor T E N T S A L E “If I don’t sign with a major recording Restaurant, Aberdeen; and the Robert B. company, I’ll continue my performing Meyner Reception Center, Holmdel. Rt. 34, COLTS NECK Elementary! (across from Delicious Orchards) F u l l l i n e o f IN BRIEF T e a c h e r Leading Resources «S 409-3086 Elem entary C h il d r e n ’s Church seeks lunches M H SN class o f ’78 Resource B o o k s ... for the homeless plans Reunion Picnic The Holmdel Community Church, 40 The Middletown High School North Main St. in Holmdel, is seeking volun­ class of 1978 will hold a 20-Year Reunion teers to make and donate bagged lunches Picnic at 10 a.m. on July 11 at Holmdel j-|oly j-namily Parish's 6 th /\r which will be delivered to the homeless Park in the picnic area. in New York City. More than 1,200 meals were provided to the needy in lower The event is being coordinated by Manhattan last July and August. class members, separate from the reunion Each meal should include the follow­ dinner scheduled for the evening of July ing: a sandwich; a drink (juice packs sug­ 11. Class members, teachers and their gested); a “goodie” (chips or cookies); a families are invited to attend, whether or piece of fruit (preferably a softer fruit); not they will be attending the evening din­ and a note to be placed in the lunch bag ner. A contribution of $5 per family and for the recipient to read. $2 per child (for goodie bags) is requested Lunches can be dropped off at on the day of the event to help offset Holmdel Community Church in the expenses. kitchen of the Fellowship Hall on the fol­ lowing dates: July 9 between 6-8 p.m. and Picnic goers should bring food. Aug. 13 between 6-8 p.m. For more information, call Diana For more information, contact Groves Walker at (317) 873-3990 or e­ Holmdel Community Church at (732) mail Marc Dworkin at 946-8821. [email protected].

PASTA MUSSELSCLAMS Adults can register for * J ulu 13 - J u lu 1 8 Raku pottery classes M \ ^ , / The ancient Japanese art form of Raku A Spectacular Waterview., will be used at Monmouth County Park Stop by our deck and enjoy our: System’s Raku pottery classes. D elicio u s The sessions will be held at the Thompson Park Craft Center, located on STEAMERS! Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. y * our fam ous'—7 S T Baby Back Ribs Classes will be held on Fridays from ☆ July 10 to Aug. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon and on Saturdays from July 11 to Aug. 22 'The Sun & The Spectacular View Are FREE! from 1-4 p.m. Items created will be fired ★ using Raku. M o n - -J—-r»i: 6pm - llpm The fee w ill be $92.50 per person ★ which includes all glazes, firing and 25 S a t : 6pm - 12am pounds of stoneware clay. Sand Bar Inn 1 Pre-registration will be required and Serving Wol4^ mi ool Orounds, |-|igliway 3 6 ,|-| az let, NJ can be made by calling (732) 842-4000 or Lunch & (732) 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. Dinner 7 Days SHRIMP COCKTAIL SEAFOOD MUNCHIES 2 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 OPINION

N o q uick fixes for special education

pecial education is a confus­ lion circles for years. ing term to many school par­ One story in this week’s report S ents. details the concerns some special Because it is such a big ed parents have about the account­ umbrella term, covering all man­ ability of school districts and the ner of handicaps, be they large or training afforded regular class­ small, correctable or chronic, room teachers to deal with special we’re often left wondering just ed problems. what the catch-all phrase actually “It sounds like we’re still in includes. the ’60s,” state Sen. John O. This week’s Independent Bennett (R-12) told the parents, includes the final part of a two- acknowledging that problems are part special report on special widespread. But he promised no needs education. quick fixes because there are none. In it you’ll find that federal In another story, a school dis­ legislation that recently went into trict director of special needs pro­ effect promises more opportuni­ grams suggests doing away with ties for inclusive education for labeling special ed students. “Why children with disabilities. call them anything except kids?” It also strengthens academic she asked, a point well taken. expectations and accountability Just like the term “special edu­ and offers increased parental cation,” the problems parents and involvement, and it changes some districts face are complicated and classifications and class sizes. not always easy to solve. Inclusion, the practice of Fortunately for parents, a num­ including children with special ber of special education support Letters needs in regular classrooms, is not groups have been established to a new idea. It’s something that has share information and lobby on been discussed in special educa- behalf of the children. personal agendas other than I know over the years have the old Wall Street axiom, “No wanting the best for their chil­ used the terms “play” with tree grows to the sky.” LETTERS dren and the children of this dis­ horse racing as in “playing the There is room for teaching trict. horses.” investing. It’s not immoral. It Another view of school board decision If Mike Klavon is the best, Would we have a contest to sometimes might even be fun, I we w ill find this out. Mrs. see who could win the most at suppose. But to think of it as a , too, attended the June 15 watch, her son became an Wakeham, your statement that a the track? Would the students game where everyone wins and Matawan-Aberdeen Regional employee of this district. superintendent search will cost learn how to read the racing there are no adverse conse­ I Board of Education meeting Mrs. Wakeham, in past letters thousands of dollars that could form as a by-product? Even quences to losing is not the and many other meetings with to this newspaper you have stat­ be used for busing is a fantasy. though well meaning, I think right message to be sending to the superintendent and board ed you have lived in Aberdeen This will only cost a couple of they are on the wrong track the students. members throughout the years for approximately seven years. thousand and courtesy busing with the game analogy. and let me answer you. Well, up to the past four will cost $420,000. The main problem with the THOMAS TASSINI Mrs. Mary Wakeham, your months, you have never come to Before you tell people how game approach is that, unlike M ataw an letter states that a petition of 800 board meetings or budget ad hoc board members vote, please most games, in this game no citizens’ signatures was present­ meetings, all of which have attend PTO, PTSO, the High one loses anything. In tennis or ed to the board. Let me ask this: planned your children’s schools School Parents Group and more golf there are winners and Where have all the than just a few board meetings Were these just residents or par­ and education. Why? losers. Surely at the race track and learn the facts. ents of school children? I think You might think the three there are. Not so with the stock taxes gone? not. new board members only have MAUREEN CAMILLARY market game. You also stated that Sen. eight weeks to pass judgment; The students are “given Hopefully, the Holmdel citi­ Joseph Kyrillos (R-13) remarked that is totally wrong. Parent and Co-President $100,000 dollars to invest.” zens have been following the of Lloyd Road PTO what a good man Mike Klavon Mrs. Catherine Zavorskas has What happens if they lose? increases in our local taxes. A b e rd e e n is. Yes, Mike Klavon is a good been active with Strathmore Nothing. Some are substantial (and may man with a great deal of intelli­ School, Matawan Avenue Advise youth stock Do they have to cut back on be somewhat understandable) Middle School and, importantly, gence, but in the past, other Big Macs for a week or tighten and some are not. Let’s take a things have gotten in his way. at school board meetings for market not a game brief look at some of the caus­ many years. their school spending budgets? Mrs. Wakeham, you also stat­ No. They just lose. No adverse es: increased school budget, ed a former board member of six Mr. Henry “Butch” Esposito t was with mixed emotions consequences. increased municipal taxes, sig­ years spoke on his behalf; well, has been active with the high that I read the June 24 story nificant loss of Lucent ratable please give her the credit she school and school board mem­ But wait a minute, no one I about the class which had loses in the stock market due to assessment appeal (not deserves. bers for years and Mr. Arthur won the stock market contest. even offset by new ratable in She served 21 years. But also Fumarola is a former board because it always goes up - I have always thought that right? Some people win less town; this loss will get greater) ask her how it is that, while member with years of experi­ school should teach both acad­ and now paying a retired prin­ under her and Mr. Klavon’s ence behind him. They have no than others, that’s all. emic and real world lessons What a powerful idea. No cipal’s salary until February. and learning how to read the one loses. Winston Churchill Enough already. I think that LETTERS POLICY financial pages is real world, said, “There’s nothing more some of these - including the all right. However, let’s think powerful than an idea whose last one - need to be investi­ Letters to the editor should be limited to 250 words and about some other lessons time has come.” It may be an gated further. include a daytime telephone number for verification. The learned by the students. idea whose time has come. deadline is the Friday before the week of publication. Letters Investing is a game. But is Judging from the proposals to WALTER W. WOOD may be edited for length, libelous content and grammar. it? It is to some people. They put the Social Security funds H olm del Letters and longer Your Turn columns can be faxed to refer to “playing” the market, into the stock market, maybe (732) 254-0486 or mailed to the Independent, P.O. Box 1080, getting in and out quickly and MORE LETTERS, East brunswick, N.J. 08816. I ’m alone in my way of think­ holding shares over a weekend ing. However, I lean toward being “long term.” Most people PAGE 31 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 2 9 YOUR TURN

C om m ittee lost trust o f H olm del voters Flamt 'im M 'm m b p he recent Holmdel Republican Primary was effectively also the GUEST COLUMN wUh ta i M fis fca T Holmdel Sewer Referendum, and Holmdel voters overwhelmingly voiced MORTON LIPFTZ their desire not to have the southern part of Holmdel sewered. Clearly, politicians who old disregard this mandate do so at their peril. the Township Engineer, the members of the As a result of that election, however, the Township Committee and their supporters in u t t o n incumbents and their supporters are appar­ their various public pronouncements in favor ently trying to find a plausible spin to put on of sewers. Further, no one has tried to differ­ what happened so that they can come back tewel&uf entiate between septic system failures that "W here Every Facet Counts" later with a similar plan and try it again. could not be corrected, if any, and modifica­ Recent statements by the defeated Repub­ tions or improvements made because of lican incumbents and their supporters increased usage (by additional bathrooms, 842-7777 attribute what happened to misinformation garbage disposals, washing machines and so and a lack of sufficient intelligence by the on). It appears that the actual failure rate is voters to comprehend the highly complex extremely small. issues being addressed. Knowledgeable members of the various The implication is that only those who township boards and commissions who promulgated the Master Plan revisions and opposed sewers and had the hard facts with the accompanying sewer plan have the expe­ which to back their opposition were rience, intelligence, negotiating skills and removed from their positions. They were purest of motives to determine what is best replaced with people who would go along. If for the poor, dumb, easily misled Holmdel sewers provided such a wonderful clear-cut residents. What they are not saying is that a benefit to our town, what was the Township number of people who actively publicly pro­ Committee afraid of? After all, what they moted the Master Plan changes and sewers were doing should have been the result of Receive a *FREE 3 Oz. Bottle of stood to benefit from their adoption. unbiased investigation and research fol­ Pretty Feet & Hands® Rough Skin Remover Let’s start with the incumbents them­ lowed by open discussion and analysis of selves who are reported to have run their pri­ alternatives based in good part on this very When You Purchase Any 14K Ankle Bracelet mary campaign from the offices of a promi­ kind of input from our appointed boards and nent Holmdel Realtor and supposedly even commissions as well as from our citizens. used the Realtor’s bulk mailing permit for Instead, this decision appears to have been their various mailings. The Realtor herself is made by relatively few people behind closed a vocal supporter of sewers; her partner con­ doors and then passed around only for ratifi­ Enter Our Draw ing and Win a 14k Ankle Bracelet ducted the initial flawed septic system sur­ cation. Such actions don’t easily survive No Purchase Necessary to Enter *While Supplies Last vey that supposedly showed a dire need for public criticism and scrutiny, and happily, sewers many years ago; and the wife of one they didn’t on this occasion, either. Union Square • Highway 35 South • Middletown of the incumbents works for her. This is part of a disturbing pattern of Now we all know that a significant Holmdel Township Committee decisions Hours: M, T, W, T & S 10-5 • FRIDAY 10-8 • CLOSED SUNDAY increase in the number of properties chang­ based only on input from supporters of that ing hands will increase Realtors’ commis­ particular issue. A case in point is the Cross sions and revenues significantly, that a zon­ Farm complex, a very costly $1 million-plus ing density increase will increase the num­ project, which was apparently approved ber of properties changing hands, and that after input from only HYAA supporters. I sewers will provide the infrastructure to sup­ wonder if only their tax money is paying for CHILD CARE port the zoning density increase that the all of that. If our tax money is being used, inevitable developers’ lawsuits will bring ... shouldn’t the rest of us have had a voice in Extraordinairem Kii& and you can take it from there. that decision? The Township could have The Bayshore Regional Sewage constructed an equal or greater number of Authority roughly doubled its plant capacity playing fields that were more compatible & and now needs more customers to pay for it. with the character of the farm for substan­ Coincidentally, Holmdel’s two members of i G oddard School’ tially less money had the Township FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION that Authority were very active, vocal pro­ Committee shared the plans with the com­ moters of sewers. One, who is Planning munity and obtained the benefit of public Board Chairman, ran the recent Planning input. Board Public Hearing on the Master Plan There is apparently pending or actual liti­ changes in a manner clearly designed to gation between developers looking to devel­ allow proponents maximum exposure and op several large tracts of open land in the minimize the time allocated to opponents. southern part of town. The Township Initially, he insisted that a decision would be Committee insisted that these negotiations rendered that evening. Although he denied a conflict of interest, he subsequently resigned must remain secret until after the deals are from the Sewage Authority when the public made. And besides, we’re too dumb to and editorial outcry could no longer be dis­ understand what is going on anyway, so Quality that Lasts a Lifetime M-F: regarded. By the way, he was also campaign why burden Our feeble minds with this com­ 7 am - plex stuff? They know what’s best for us manager for the defeated incumbents. 6 pm Public notice of the Planning Board pub­ and they don’t need our input... right? Custom programs appropriate for each lic hearing was kept to the bare minimum In light of the above, the bottom line here required by law. A number of speakers at the is that the Township Committee, through its age group hearing complained about this and indicated actions, behavior and statements, has lost the Written daily report for each child that they found out about the hearing only trust of Holmdel voters. Their actions and when notified by an “outside” candidate for pronouncements earned the two incumbents Dedicated, caring, degreed teachers Township Committee and Citizens for the primary defeat that they were given, and Informed Land Use. No wonder the turnout I would strongly caution the remaining Full & part-time programs was so low at previous hearings. Do you incumbents to heed the message sent them Arts & crafts, music, computers, know when the Planning Board or Township by the voters without trying to mislead Committee plans to revisit the Revised themselves into thinking what happened was plus a variety of other activities Master Plan and/or Utility Services Plan an aberration or due to voter ignorance and topic — probably the most important event that we’ll forget in a week or two. We are impacting Holmdel’s future? Does this give smarter than they gave us credit for being. If N O W OPEN! you confidence that they want to hear our they don’t intimately involve the citizenry, input? even those that oppose them, in formulating MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE • (732) 441-3500 At a recent Board of Health meeting, the a Master Plan for our town that focuses on Board acknowledged that the annual rate of alternative land use strategies for the future 300 Belchase Court, Matawan, NJ 07747 septic system modifications and improve­ that we all feel is reasonable and proper, www.goddardpreschool.com ments is in the 1-2 percent range. This con­ they too will not survive their next election tradicts the 50 percent failure rate quoted by bid. The Goddard Schools*’ are Independent Franchises of Carousel Systems, Inc. and are Privately Owned and Operated. 3 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

It ’s Easy to Enjoy The* Sum m er

W h e n , You*

w ith / G reater M edia Newspapers

1998 Beat the Heat Advertisers: H. Scott Aalsberg, Esq. Keyport Sports Cards & More Q ift Certificates to Ace Aluminum Kid's Dental Kare Adventure Travel Kilgour, Inc. ' o r f i o Air Experts, Inc. King Fitness All Brunswick Family Restaurant Kosin Family Chiropractic Local Restaurants. Allstar Sportswear La Bella Dona Fine italian Dining American Harvest Landex Nursery Aquatech Concepts The Leigh Agency Around the Comer Art Center Scott D. Lorie Artisan Construction Marlboro Gastroenterology Aurora Environmental Marlboro Medical Center Just count the number of suns :f|pF you find hidden in Auto Image Mary Rose Cosmetics & Fragrance Autosound Cellular Master Craftsmen Bette Jewelry MasterTax, Inc. the ads of the participating advertisers each week for Bergenfield Lighting Maybruch & Zaqpcic, Attorneys at Law Bill Bara's Pressure Washing Med America/EMT Dr. Bosin Middletown Electrolysis six weeks, from July 8 thru August 12. Each week, send Breeches Millstone Chiropractic Bren Joe Boarding Milltown Mobile Buy Rite MKG Bathroom in the entry form with the correct number of suns to the Cambridge Inn Modern Nails Capital Bedding Motorworks Capital Decorating Murphy’s Restaurant address below to be entered into the contest. (Do not Capitol Environmental Nevada Bob's Golf Capobianco TaeKwondo North Brunswick Subway Cellular Connection NuWare Technology include the suns on this page). Central Concrete Oakland House Century 21-Distinctive Home Old Bridge Collison Chef's Table Old Bridge School of Dance Children's Dental Care The Original Window Man r Mark S. Cholowski Patty of the Head Hunters Salon Ctti Protective Pelican Pool, Patio & Grill Cornerstone Cafe Norman Perlmutter, CPA I f you, urUv, your $ u u *c & Crown Heating & Cooling Piazza di Roma Cruise Holidays Pied Piper Cruise One Pine Tree Restaurant Daisy Garden Center Plaza Chiropractic asids town, w ilt be, Dayton Sports Pub Preferred Health Mate Deli Marrtuccis (Rte. 33) Radio Exchange Detendre Reed & Perrine Dina’s Dinettes Revive Salon fejutuvecL tveve^. Distinctive Pools Riephoff Saw Mill EG Tire River Belle Englishtown Auction Rugged Teddy Bear Fan World Sigismondi Farms The Fireplace Shop Sand Bar Inn « John R. Fiorino, Jr. Paula G. Sawyer Floralscapes Sawyer, Gale & Laughlin Week #1 li Entry Form Frankie Feds Schneider & Freiberger, Freedom Honda Attorneys at Law Furniture City Walt's Sleep Shop Mail to: Garces & Grabler Wig Illusion I FOUND SUNS The Garden Shoppe William Schirmacher, CPA Garden State Cabinets Shalom Torah Academy Great Media Newspapers Garvey’s Pub South Amboy Plumbing Gateway Insurance South River Appliance Nam e______General Dentistry Steak Loft 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 Gingers Sundance Traders Glendale Liquor Store Susan Greene Morganville, NJ 07751 Address Gold Button Jewelry Sydney's Guard Me Inc. Dr. Gina Tanios, DDS Headlines International Travel Partners Attn: Beat The Heat Contest C ity____ The Heart Center Travel with Myles Heavenly ham Triple C Nursery Hightstown Kosher Meats Tropical Travel Phone Number Huntington Learning Center United Telecom lEl-lnterstate Electronics Utopia Hair Inc. Image Makers Victorian Cleaning Service Interstate Cellular Vincents Bakery & Pastry Winners of weekly prizes will be notified by phone and will be printed in the following week’s newspaper. Winning coupons will IVF New Jersey Fertility & Von Thun’s Country Farm Market Gynecology Center Water World be drawn from random correct entries. No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at any Greater Media Newspapers offices. J&H Dinette Windmill of Hazlet Must be 18 years or older to enter. One entry per week, per person. You need not be present at the prize drawing to win. J&L Home Improvement Work Out World Employees of Greater Media Newspapers and their immediate families are not eligible. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 3 1 Letters MTEA signs won’t help find middle ground Fact-finder report gave opportunity to negotiate have silently watched the bickering come up with a fair contract. he Middletown Board of Education ing position of the union. What to do? has repeatedly said they want to This board sends out rumors that the that has gone on between the Board of As a Middletown resident, MTEA, I Education and the Middletown T negotiate with the teacher’s union. negotiator is a shill for the union. They board of education, I am begging you, put reject the report outright and then claim they Township Education Association for the Yet, after only three meetings, they declared your pride aside for a moment. Stop the an impasse and requested a fact finder. The want to negotiate. The teachers of last two years. I have silently hoped that posturing. Stop the name calling. Stop fact finder came, and lo and behold, a tenta­ Middletown are now working with a concil­ this would get settled. I-silently cheered trying to prove you’re right and they’re tive agreement was reached. The board iator to try and achieve a contract. When this when the tentative agreement was wrong. rejected this agreement reached by its mem­ fails and the board imposes a contract, reached. I silently groaned when it was Just sit down with an open mind and bers because they said the entire negotiating which has been their aim since day one of voided. I can be silent no more. be reasonable. I think there is some mid­ team wasn’t there when the agreement was this process, the teachers of Middletown will I have supported the teachers since the dle ground here. reached and then they denied an agreement go on strike. When this happens, please don’t believe this board when they say they beginning. I feel that teaching is a very was even reached. The fact finder then sub­ As a very frustrated resident, I hope mitted his report. A report this board want to negotiate. demanding profession and that teachers, cooler minds will prevail. claimed to eagerly await since they couldn’t KATHY ORSETTI as a rule, are underpaid — lest we forget ELLIOT OLSCHWANG negotiate with the teachers’ union. The Bayshore Middle School Teacher there is more work to teaching than just M iddletow n report was issued and validates the negotiat­ M iddletown what goes on in the classroom. However, I was driving down Route 35 the other day and saw a sign from the MTEA stat­ ing, “Moving to Middletown? Think Twice.” I hope that none of the teachers who had anything to do with this sign are teaching political science. What benefit is served by attacking the residents of Middletown? Prior to seeing that sign, if asked, I would have gladly put. a sign in my yard that said, “We support our teach­ ers and secretaries; settle now.” Now I am not so sure. MTEA, wake up — turning the residents of Middletown against you is a bad political move. I voted against the Back to Basics board in April in hopes that we could get a board that would give the teachers a fair contract. In fact, it seems to me that the entire board of education and the entire leadership of the MTEA should be replaced and we should start over. It is clear to me that both sides in this conflict have gotten so much anger and hate toward the other side that a fair contract agreement is increasingly difficult. Both sides have forgotten that what we are all supposed to be here for is to get a good education for our children. In order for that to happen, we need to have a fair set­ tlement for our teachers. I think that the existing leadership on BLUES, ROCK AND SOUL — The Candle Brothers, (l-r) Frank Sabo, Pat Gaduagno and Phil Rizzo, perform during a pre­ both sides is more interested in winning fireworks bash Sunday at the Ravine Drive Park on Lake Lefferts in Matawan. ' Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media this battle than in working together to

MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM 7!

Music and Lyrics by Richard Adler and Jerry Ross Book by George Abbott and Douglass Wallop Based on the novel by Douglass Wallop “The Year the Yankees Lost the Pennant"

State-of-the Art Equipm ent D a m n B r u s h l e s s yankee&”

T o u c h le s s T h u r s S a t S u n M... onir July 23 July 24 July 25 July 26 We Feature 8 om( Products July 30 July 31 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 6 Aug 7 Aug 8 Aug 9 C urtain: 8:00 P1VI Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:00 P M Sundays Shows held in “The Bam ” at Thompson Park, Newm an Springs Rd, Lincroft Tickets: Thursdays & Sundays $10 Fridays & Saturdays $12 Purchase tickets M on-Fri 8:00 am -4:30 pm Box office open 1 hour before showtime (lim ited availability) Sponsored by ^280^Jwy^^MJazleMAcros^r^rlce/Costco^^64-4660 The M onm outh County Park System C A LL 732.842.4000 3 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

THEATER Brighton Beach Memoirs Neil Sim on com edy Fri, & Sat. at 8 p.m. Royale Theatre 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank Tickets: $15; discounts for children, seniors (752) 219-0081 Dancing at Lughnasa drama by Brian Friel presented by Shadow Lawn Summer Stage of Monmouth University Lauren K. Woods Theatre 400 Cedar Ave. West Long Branch July 9,10 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. July 12 at 7:30 p.m. (732) 571-3483 Classic Car Show will feature 100 cars at the M onm outh Park Raceway on July 12. A Funny Thing Happened Roy Crosse: Classic Car Show Travels With My Aunt on the Way to the Forum Out of My Head features: 100 cars from days by Graham Greene, presented MUSIC presented by The Premier through July 19 gone by, plus live broadcast of by N.J. Shakespeare Festival Theatre Co. Monmouth Museum 101.5 FM's "Big Joe Henry opening night: July 11 at 8 p.m. Half Brothers concert 169 Main St. Brookdale Community College Oldies Show" through August 2 Freehold's own Stan Koba Manasquan Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft July 12 Festival's Other Stage and Heshy Moses perform Thurs., Fri. & Sat. through July (732) 747-2266 Monmouth Park Racetrack Playwrights Theatre of N.J. rock, country and folk music. 25 at 8 p.m.; Sun. at 3 p.m. Oceanport Madison July 9, 7:30 p.m. tickets: $22; $19, seniors and (732) 222-5100 tickets: $18-$26 Figures and Flowers (rain date: July 10) students; $12 for children 12 photography exhibit Freehold Hall of Records (973) 408-5600 and under featuring Dale Rio, Vincent Keyport Firemen's Fair free concert (732) 223-7122 Serbin, Jeff Gross, Joyce features: rides, fireworks, (732) 462-3584 Another Chance Chadwick, Anthony S. George, food, games, prizes and Gospel musical drama I Ought to Be in Pictures Robin L. Rielly, Jeff Smith and special attractions July 14 at 8 p.m. July 13-18 An Evening in Vienna presented by Kobe Dinner Rob Pietri works by Mozart, Schubert, through Aug. 2 Mon.-Fri. from 7-11 p.m.; Sat. Theater, Howell Art Form s Strauss, Debussy and Brahms Crossroads Theatre from 7-11:30 p.m. Fri., Sat. & Sun. through July 25 16 Monmouth St., Red Bank July 9, 8 p.m. Livingston Ave., New Brunswick held on the waterfront at tickets: $15; dinner/show opening reception: Ocean Grove Great Auditorium Tickets $20-$25 American Legion Dr., Keyport packages available July 11,6-8 p.m. Pilgrim and Ocean Pathways (732) 247-2981 (732) 364-0936 show continues through Aug. 7 free of charge (732) 264-0988 tickets: $10 (732) 530-4330 (732) 988-0645 Anything Cool - Summer Friends of Clearwater Beach Campfire New Cut Road Cool Country music Gateway National Recreation summer show of 13 new July 10, 8 p.m. exhibiting m em bers in all A r e a Liberty Oak Park, Freehold, Visitor Center, Sandy Hook m edium s on iawn behind administration July 11 at 8 p.m. Guild of Creative Art, buildings Join Monmouth County 620 Broad Street - Route 35 bring chairs, blankets Friends of Clearwater for Shrew sbury free concert evening of folk music on the opening reception: (732) 294-2190 July 12, 3-5 p.m. beach; bring a blanket opening is free; refreshm ents (732) 872-5970 Ocean County String Band will be served sponsored by Howell (732) 741-1441 FOR KIDS July 13, 7-8:30 p.m, Howell Recreation Building Beauty & the Beast Preventorium Road SPECIAL presented by Paper Moon free admission Marionette Theatre Company (732) 364-8566 'The Art o f Dining" opens on July 9 at the Post Theatre in Sandy Hook. July 10,11,17,18, 24 and 25 at 7 p.m. for dessert and 7:30 All's well That Ends Well Bye Bye Birdie p.m . show N.J. Shakespeare Festival presented by Phoenix Joint Birthday Celebration also Sat. performances at 2:30 July 14,15 discount previews Productions for Marlboro & Manalapan p.m. through Labor Day 8 p.m . The Count Basie Theatre food, games, parade, and First Avenue Playhouse July 18 opening night 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank fireworks Atlantic Highlands through Aug. 2 July 10,11,17 & 18 at 8 p.m. July 11 (rain date: July 12) Price: $6 with no dessert pack­ F.M. Kirby Shakespeare July 19 at 3 p.m. Activities begin at 5:30 age; $10 for show and dessert Theatre tickets: orchestra, $22; Manalapan Complex reservations required Drew University Campus side and rear, $18; discount Route 522 (732) 291-7552 36 Madison Ave. for seniors buses will be available from Madison (732) 747-0014 Marlboro to Manalapan Adventures in Animal (973) 408-5600 (732) 536-0200 Tracking The Art of Dining EXHIBITS offered by Monmouth County Founder's Day at Allaire Park System presented by StoneGate The Origamic Architecture Village for youngsters ages 7-10 Artists' Ensemble of Red Bank July 11 from 10-11:30 am. of Thomas Cusack Join the villagers of the Howell comedy serves a compote of Park naturalist will lead adven­ Most pieces created using a Iron Works Co. of the 1830s, social satire,and slapstick ture along trails using ancient single sheet of paper featuring tours, 19th century opening July 9 at 8 p.m. native skills to learn about ani­ July 10,11,17 & 18 at 8 p.m . through July 29 m usic and gam es. Monmouth County Library July 12,12 noon to 4 p.m. mals. . The Post Theatre cost: $5 per person Headquarters Allaire State Park, Route 524 Sandy Hook pre-registration is required Sym m es Dr. Wall Township tickets: $15; $12 fo r seniors, (732) 842-4000 or 219-9484, Manalapan $3-per-car parking fee students and groups for hearing impaired "Bye Bye Birdie" will be perform ed at (732) 224-8806 (732) 431-7220 (732) 938-2253 the Count Basie Theatre. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 3 3

Expansion o f Bayshore School delayed further

Continued from page 1 $385,000. referendum. for Thome and Thompson middle schools. The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the The board paid Epic/Gilbane $100,000 The departure of Epic/Gilbane from Work on the two high schools had Middletown High School South library. for extended pre-referendum services the referendum project further delayed the been scheduled to begin this month. A total of 11 firms were contacted by from May 1995 through December 1996. start date for referendum work. Additional delays had Bayshore work the board for the opening and five In addition, the board allocated The board originally projected con­ beginning in June while putting the responded. $285,000 for all other services performed struction on the referendum to begin remainder of the referendum projects on The facilities committee narrowed the from July 1995 to June 15, 1998. January 1998 and be completed by hold. field down to Gaudet Associates Inc., The $385,000 is in addition to $50,000 September 2000. Construction bids for Bayshore were Trenton; Hill International Inc., the firm previously received from the dis­ Construction was slated to begin at slated to be opened on July 15 but that Willingboro, and Turner Construction trict. Bayshore Middle School in January; how­ date has also been delayed. Co., Somerset. The board did not specifically reveal ever, the facilities committee announced Last month, the board appointed James Gaudet Associates Inc., is currently its reasons for ending its agreement with in March that the need to finalize building Landgraf, of the law firm Cureton, working on a district asbestos abatement the construction management firm. plans would delay the construction start Caplan, and Clark, Mount Laurel, as spe­ project, which is on schedule and under The break from Epic/Gilbane came date to May. cial counsel for referendum construction. budget, according to board member two weeks after the board announced an The construction start date was pushed Landgraf will be responsible for the Robert Whittemore. anticipated $2 million cost overrun of the back to May 6 for Bayshore and June 24 review of the new construction contracts. The need for a new construction man­ ager stems from the recent release of Epic Management Inc./Gilbane Building Co. as the referendum’s construction manage­ ment firm from its contract with the board. ‘The role of the construction manager is really important because the construc­ tion manager has to work with the archi­ tect to make sure factors such as design, scheduling and budgeting are coordinated in the best interest of the district,” Whittemore said. Even More Unbelievable Values! Last month, the board terminated its contract with Epic/Gilbane at a cost of PORTABLE SPAS per month* IN BRIEF *On approved credit at 14.99% Delivery & Setup Senior travel club plans FREEi Hard Cover • Chemical Kit N.H. & Catskills trips $960 Value Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club in Matawan will sponsor the following r ~i trips. For reservations or more informa­ • Ozonator • Cover Cradle tion, call Renee Kaplow at (732) 583­ Redwood Steps 6261. with Purchase of Any Hot Springs Spa I • A trip to will begin I______With this Coupon ______I on Sept. 13. The five-day trip will cost $386 per person, double occupancy. ABOVE GROUND POOLS Transportation, four-night’s accommoda­ tions, all meals, gratuities, sightseeing and 18' Round Pool nightly entertainment will be included in With Complete the cost. Package * 1 4 0 7 • From Oct. 26-30, the group w ill travel to Villa Roma Country Club in the • Pool Timer • Solar Cover • Winter Cover FREE: • Accessory Kit Catskills, N.Y. Cost for the five-day trip (A *1436 Value FREE with Package) • Chemical Kit will be $326 per person, double occupan­ • Plus So Much More With Any Pool Package cy. The fee will include transportation, NOBODY GIVES YOU MORE! ! four night’s deluxe accommodations, all meals, gratuities, use of facilities and PATIO FURNITURE___ daily activity programs. End of Season Clearance Prices fPlus Take An Additional! Summer vacations Save offered by foundation Up To V w / u U I Limited to In Stock Qty. The N.J. Foundation for the Blind an­ Mfg. List Prices nounced that two-week summer vacations Enjoy the Rest of the Season! are available, free of charge, to women or Receive a $2000 couples who are blind or visually to $4000 impaired and are state residents. Vacation Shopping Spree i , i site is Diamond Spring Lodge, Denville, with the Purchase r _ _ which is operated by the Foundation. In of Any Foxxx Shopping Spree addition to swimming and outdoor activi­ In-Ground Pool! Offer Expires ties, classes in new skills are offered at 7-31-98 the lodge, including computer orientation. r e s FINAL WEEKS The Foundation also announced that a gala dinner dance will be held on Oct. 3 to celebrate its 56th anniversary. The CENTRAL JERSEY event will include the presentation of Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed! p o o ls...p atlo fik m o re awards to a blind and a sighted individual Over 35 Years and Three Generations of Product, Pride and Professionalism Above & In-Ground Full Service Electrical for service to the blind community. Swimming Pools Contractor (Lie 7563A) 4235 Route 9 North, Freehold, NJ 07728 Nominations for the awards are being Outdoor Furniture & Pool Tables & Accessories (732)462-5005 accepted through Aug. 1. For more infor­ Accessories Hotspring Spas & Gazebos Decorative Concreted Service, Chemicals & Parts j-—, Store Hours: M on., W ed. & Fri. 9-8; mation, call the foundation at (973) 623­ Resurfacing Removable Safety Fence r12- Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 3937 or (973) 627-0055. 3 4 INDEPENDENT,JULY 8, 1998

Sum m er is H ere! Custom-Made Buy a Carrier Cooling System Indoor Weather now and Beal the Heat! •We feature the only full line of units that run on Puron®, the ozone-friendly refrigerant •FREE procjramable thermostat with purchase of a new air conditioner or furnace j— •Utility Rebates up to S1000! IB la S CALL FOR FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 732-741-3454 O ur Engineers aren't com fortable until you are.

GAY ’90s — Music man Rich Marzec, Lincroft, plays music from the 1800s as part of the Old-Fashioned Independence Day celebration Sunday at Longstreet Farm at Holmdel Park. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media

Is your child Davis to serve second term at U nited W ay Robert Davis Jr., regional vice presi­ Dowling Jr. of West Long Branch; Trea­ caught in a dent of Sun National Bank in Eatontown, surer Michael Knecht of Bayshore was recently elected to serve a second term Community Health Services, Holmdel; and as president of the United Way of Assistant Treasurer Dan Harris of Colts failure chain? Monmouth County board of directors. Neck. Each will serve a one-year term. Your child may need help with weak study Davis, a longtime United Way volun­ The United Way also installed 18 new skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she teer, has served on numerous committees, members of the board, each to serve one, may be unmotivated or lack confidence, including chairing the first golf outing in three-year term. The board of directors ik Basic S kills despite a good IQ. 1997, which raised more than $30,000. manages the affairs of the organization, Our certified teachers help Davis, a retired National Football League adopting policies and procedures, appoint­ player, playing for the New Orleans Saints, ing committees and employing persons as w ith School children overcome frustration and New York Jets and Houston Oilers. deemed necessary. failure. A few hours a week can help of Confidence He is a lifelong resident of Monmouth The nonprofit umbrella organization gain the Educational Edge. County, currently residing in Ocean with raises funds, primarily through payroll de­ No M otivation his wife. ductions, for health and human service Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Also serving on the executive board agencies within the county. This past year, Study Skills, W riting, Phonics, Spelling, with Davis will be Vice President Robert the United Way allocated more than $1.3 HUNTINGTON M ath and SAT/ACT prep. Allison, CPA, of Freehold; Secretary Ed million to 41 organizations. LEARNING East Brunswick 257-7500 CENTER SRHS class of 1973 will hold 25th reunion Your ch ild can learn M iddletow n 671-0200 South River High School class of 1973 more information, call Nancy Gerenza These centers have earned candidacy for accreditation by The Commission on will hold a 25th reunion Oct. 10 at the Schmidt at (732) 251-8892 or Gerri International and Trans-Regional Accreditation. Holiday Inn-Centerpoint, Monroe. For Monica Maclosky at (732) 257-9592. Independently owned & operated. O l K> MODERN NAILS Unique Home Decor A n tiq u e d C a b in e t Reproductions CtMfttoA* in A C R Y L IC S (Most durable products used) • W a l l A r t a n d M irro rs EVERYDAY PRICES • B aker's Rucks, Sofa. Tables XE Full Set - $30 a n d Benches • Fill-ins - $18 Unique Planters and Fountains • Criant Floor Vases Manicure & Pedicure - $30 • Unusual Grift \deas i" $5 0FF~ANY FULL~$ET'|[ Air Brush Designs withVili-ins j | Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ ■ Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ Expires (2 Weeks) J J Expires (2 Weeks) Im mm wmm mb mm h i mmm mm M i M i im mm mm mm L b hm mm mmm mo mm mm mm iM mm M i mmm ^m M i a J Keeps Pesky Bugs Away! STUDENT SPECIAL A Wide Selection o f Patio I "| ["Manicure & Whirlpool"] Fireplaces in Various Styles, Sizes & FREE 2 Colors II Pedicure Combo $30 Colors wiM Antiqued Finishesi j Airbrush design with Any Full-Set ■ | c0Up0n cannot be combined with any other offer I : Must present student ID. .JL. ! ! Expires (2 Weeks) • ' M-Sat 9-7 Next to Chuckee-Cheese JlHlDflnCt TRADERS In The Pathmark Shopping Center Walk-ins Welcome Village \)lall • 1058 Route 35 South, M iddletown • ’275-0575 1117 Rt. 35 NJ (In Between Blockbuster Video and Comcast Cellular One, Across from Pathmark) 275-0080 Middletown, NJ 07748 Hours: Sun., Mon. 12-5 • Tues.-Sat. 11-6 Visa/MasterCard OS ic INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 3 5 special report special needs education Legislation changes class sizes, classifications for special ed.

G oal: Less restrictive classes w ith m ore accountability, p are n tal involvem ent

Part 2 of a two-part series

BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff Writer

ecent changes to the federal Individuals with Disabil­ ities Education Act (IDEA) of 1975 promise to offer children with disabilities more opportunities for in­ clusive education in regular classes with their peers. The new legislation, which President Bill Clinton signed into law on June 4, 1997, is intended to strengthen academic expectations and accountability for dis­ abled children, as well as offer increased parental involvement in the educational process of children with disabilities. The 1997 IDEA will ensure all pre­ school, elementary and secondary stu­ dents a free and appropriate education in the least restrictive environment. It mandates the state to guarantee that special classes, separate schooling or other ways of removing children with disabilities from the regular educational environment be used only when the nature or severity of the disability prevents satis­ factory education in regular classes with the use of supplementary aides and ser­ vices. In addition, schools will be required to provide a continuum of alternative place­ ments to meet the needs of children with Resource room teacher Jennifer Davidson at the Griebling School, Howell, provides one-on-one assistance to student Shannon disabilities for special education and relat­ Aase, 10, who has Down syndrome, during a classroom art project. Students with special needs receive assistance within the ed services. the regular classroom structure at Griebling, which has been lauded by the state as a model school for inclusionary practices. The new law is intended to provide the Photo by David Farre opportunity for more children with dis­ that make decisions about eligibility and tory impairment classification. be expanded. abilities to move into regular classrooms. placement of children with disabilities. Classification for autistic children will Before the new legislation, communi­ In the past, children with disabilities The 1997 IDEA legislation mandates remain the same while emotionally dis­ cation handicapped and neurologically were provided with Individualized Educa­ that states that receive some types of fed­ turbed and socially maladjusted will fall impaired classes were limited to eight stu­ tion Programs (IEPs) which did not follow eral special education funding establish an under one class, behavioral disabilities. dents without a teacher’s aide and nine to the same curriculum as children in regular interagency coordinating council. Students currently classified as mental­ 11 students per class with an aide; percep­ classes. The members of the council are to be ly retarded will be classified as having tually impaired classes had a maximum of An IEP is an educational plan that sets appointed by the state’s governor. At least cognitive impairments, in varying degrees 12 students without an aide and 13 to 16 goals for each child and spells out the edu­ 20 percent of the council members must from mild to severe. with an aide. cational services provided for the child. be parents of children age 12 and under The communication handicapped, neu­ Now falling under the language and/or With the 1997 IDEA amendment, each who have disabilities. rologically impaired and perceptually im­ language disabilities classification, a max­ IEP must follow more closely the general The council will be responsible for paired classifications will be combined as imum of 10 students without an aide and curriculum of students in regular classes. advising the state educational agency on learning and/or language disabilities. 11 to 15 with an aide will be permitted As a result, placing students with dis­ the most effective ways of providing Multiply handicapped has been slight­ The only change in size to multiple abilities in alternative educational settings, appropriate services for children from ly changed to multiple handicapped. Visu­ disabilities classes is the addition to the including out of district, is an issue in the birth through age 5. ally handicapped, chronically ill and or- maximum number of students with an new legislation. In addition, school districts must thopedically handicapped will all fall aide, up one to 12 students. According to the new act, an alterna­ include parents of children with disabili­ under the classification of other health Preschool disabilities will generally tive educational setting will address ties in the design, evaluation and imple­ impaired, while children with acquired remain the same but require two aides in behavior problems and will be determined mentation of school-based improvement brain injury will be classified as children classes with between nine and 12 students. by the IEP team; it must provide the stu­ plans, in accordance with the 1997 IDEA. with traumatic brain injury. Before the 1997 IDEA, visually handi­ dent the opportunity to continue participa­ In some other states, parents only had Changes in class sizes are another as­ capped classes were allowed eight stu­ tion in general curriculum and to receive the right to be included in the IEP meet­ pect of the 1997 IDEA reform. dents without an aide and nine to 11 stu­ appropriate services and modifications in ings at the school. Auditory impairment classes will re­ dents per class with an aide; chronically ill the IEP. Parents may also consent to periodic main at a maximum of eight students per classes could hold up to 15 students with­ In addition, regular progress reporting re-evaluations of their child’s program, class without an aide and increase its max­ out an aide and 16 to 20 students with an from teachers of children with disabilities besides the initial evaluation. imum by one student to 12 with the pres­ aide; and orthopedically handicapped to their parents is required, just as in regu­ Students with disabilities are classified ence of a teacher’s aide. classes were limited to 10 students with­ lar classes. The progress reports will by the district into categories, based on Autism class sizes and number of sup­ out an aide and 11 to 13 students with an include state and district assessments of disability. port staff will remain the same under the aide. the disabled child and the setting and Classification types will change under new legislation. Under the revised law, all classes of reporting of performance goals for the stu­ the new law. The size of cognitive impairment children classified as other health impaired dent. Students currently classified as audito­ classes will not change, but language will be limited to eight students without Parents will now be included in groups rily handicapped will fall under the audi­ and/or language disabilities classes will an aide and nine to 12 with an aide. 3 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 special report Economic effects of new law unknown

There w ill be savings in som e areas, but ad d itio n al costs in others 1998-99 State Aid BY MARY DEMPSEY education teachers in Individualized in Middlesex County public schools is for Special Education Staff Writer Education Programs and re-evaluation 15.1 percent, slightly below the state meetings, and additional data require­ average of 15.2 percent for 1995, accord­ District he economic impact on ments will raise administrative costs, ing to the OSEP. Monmouth County, at Aid school districts from the according to Klagholz. 15.8 percent, exceeds the state’s average 1997 federal Individuals More than $3.8 billion in federal aid number of classified students. Hazlet $1,541,064 with Disabilities Education was allocated for special education On the local level, some administra­ T Act (IDEA), which went grants to school districts throughout the tors are not satisfied with the amount of ______into effect on July 1, re­ country this year, according to the US funding districts receive. Holmdel 611,576 mains unclear. Department of Education (USDOE). “The amount of money the district Funding to school districts for special Figures from the USDOE show that in gets from state and federal aid does not education is provided by federal, state 1996, New Jersey ranked eighth country­ adequately compensate each district for Keyport 6 1 1 , 3 5 2 and local aid. Every district in the state wide in the amount of federal funding special education programs,” said currently receives state aid for special grants received for special education, Richard Conte, director of special ser­ Matawan/Aberdeen 1,191,582 education. despite having only the tenth highest vices for the Hazlet school district. State officials and district adminis­ enrollment in public elementary and sec­ The average cost to educate a child in trators intend to closely monitor the fi­ ondary schools in the United States. the special education program in Hazlet Middletown 5,246,416 nancial effects the 1997 legislation has Between 1978 and 1995 the percent­ is $7,867 per year. on districts over the next few years. age of students between the ages of 3 and “My sense is the new IDEA is not In a June 3 memo to members of the 21 with educational disabilities increased really going to produce additional fi­ Source: N.J. Department of Education, state Board of Education, N.J. Depart­ from 141,499 to 195,185. Those figures nance programs for districts, which will Office of Finance, March' 1998 ment of Education Commissioner Leo represent a jump from 6.2 percent to 9.6 broaden the financial gap for districts Klagholz stated the department’s position percent of the total number of students even further. If anything, it is going to Federal Grants on the legislative changes are mixed. enrolled in public schools. offer districts less money,” Conte said. for Special Education “Cost savings may be achieved in sev­ While the number of students enrolled The new legislation advocates for dis­ eral areas by redirecting resources more in public schools throughout the state is tricts to include students with disabilities S ta te 1998 appropriately and, therefore, realizing expected to decrease over the next seven in the regular classroom setting, instead appropriation benefits to direct services,” Klagholz years, the percentage of students with of educating classified students in a set­ 1 California $375,373,519 stated in his memo. disabilities is expected to increase, ting separate from their peers. 2 Texas 296,858,076 The 1997 legislation calls for districts according to the state Department of “My concern is that while fostering a 3 New York 265,307,790' to broaden the classifications of disabili­ Education Office of Special Education philosophy of inclusion, which we want 4 Florida 207,486,918 ties, producing a more generalized label­ Programs (OSEP). to adhere to, it is not offering any fi­ ing system of students who are classified. According to the state OSEP, pro­ nancial incentives for the inclusion pro­ 5 171.870.479 “(T)he noncategorical classification jected public school enrollment will be gram,” Conte said. 6 Ohio______145.238,015 system coupled with the changes in the 1,259,679 in 1999, while anticipated en­ Hazlet currently has inclusion classes 7 Pennsylvania 138,483,162 requirements regarding placement and rollment in 2005 is 1,246,662. The ratio in the high school and middle school and 8 NEW JERSEY 130,205,590 special class programs will refocus at­ of students with disabilities to total is moving toward this goal in the elemen­ 9 124,459,241 tention on programming rather than on enrollment in 1999 is anticipated to be tary schools, Conte said. disability labels,” Klagholz said. 15.3 percent, and in 2005 that ratio will Out-of-district student placements 10 102,214,956 In addition, the new law intends to grow to 15.4 percent. also drain special education funds. As in­ Total School Enrollment eliminate unnecessary testing of students The most recent figures from the district special education programs referred to district child study teams. state Department of Education show expand, the need to send classified stu­ 1995 Also, the previous child study team was that the number of classified students in dents out of district, along with the high 1 California 5.536.406 comprised of three members and a physi­ Monmouth County in 1995 was 14,539; costs associated with this practice, will 2 Texas 3,748,167 cian. The new law requires two child the number in. Middlesex County was decrease. _3__f Jew York 2 , 8 1 3 2 3 0 study team members. 14,481. Hazlet spends an average of $33,848 “Consolidation of classes due to the Middlesex County received $35,374,901 per child annually to educate a student 4 Florida 2,176,222 reduction of the number of class types in state aid for special education in 1997­ with a disability at an out-of-district 5 Illinois 1,943,623 may result in some cost savings,” he 1998. The bulk of the funding (68 percent) placement. 6 Ohio 1.836.015 added. was spent on sending students to private “The reason some students are sent 7 Pennsylvania 1.787,533 Any cost savings, however, may like­ schools out of district. out of district is that the primary nature of 8 Michigan 1 ,6 4 1 , 4 5 6 ly be lost to additional costs resulting In Monmouth County, 73 percent of the students’ program is such that the stu­ from the new legislation, according to special education aid was spent on send­ dents really need the benefit of a more 9 Georgia 1,311,126 Klagholz. ing disabled students out of district to structured program, and the kind of ser­ 10 NEW JERSEY 1,197,381 Increased evaluation and re-evalua­ private schools in 1997-1998. vices they are offered are more inten­ Source: U.S. Department of Education. tion meetings, the inclusion of regular The total number of classified students sified out of district,” Conte said. National Center for Education Statistics. Common Core of Data Surveys. April 1997

Costs of sending special education students out of district

Hazlet Holmdel Keyport Matawan/ Middletown Monmouth State Aberdeen County Tuition to other local education agencies within state; regular $120,661 $29,338 - $220,477 $96,026 $3,968,884 S82.116.797 programs Tuition to county vocational: $22,400 - - $152,200 $280,890 $2,643,866 $15,748,912 regular programs Tuition to county special services district and regional day schools - $39,160 . $487,991 $53,293,969 Tuition to private schools for $847,774 $440,645 $561,773 $1,355,356 $1,790,036 $26,814,205 $271,038,434 handicapped within state Tuition to private schools for handicapped and other local _ $148,006 - llllll IIH IIIIB Iill $534,209 $20,405,339 education agencies: special

$990,835 $617,989 $600,933 $1,728,033 $2,166,952 $34,449,155 $442,603,451 TOTAL Source: Special Education: N.J. Department of Education, Office of Finance, June 1998 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 3 7

special needs education Senator listens to parents’ concerns

B ennett tells support group that w hile changes are com ing, there is no quick fix

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK word autism meant.” learn from a regular sixth-grade reading Staff Writer She went on to say that despite being book. overwhelmed with the magnitude- of their “Many children with learning disabili­ iting concerns that special son’s diagnosis, she and her husband set ties can do regular work, but need to be in education programs through­ out to get him the treatment he needed and smaller groups,” she said. out the state are in a major was legally entitled to. Many parents said that meetings held crisis, parents of children “Our son is in a preschool handicapped with members of local child study teams with learning disabilities met program,” she said. “After making many are intimidating. c with state Sen. John O. inquiries into the treatment of autism, we “Unless you know the laws and your Bennett (R-12th District) to realized he wasn’t getting the proper ther­ rights, the session is overwhelming and inform him of their concerns and press for apy. When we asked the director of the your child’s needs are lost,” said one parent. legislation to impose standards to hold child study team to get him the therapy he “I won’t ever go alone,” said another. “I school districts accountable for the quality needed, we were told, ‘Wait until he is bring my husband, the director of my son’s of education provided to students with spe­ transferred next year.’ tutoring program and a tape recorder.” cial needs. “We forced an immediate transfer into “Those meetings are all smoke and The Learning Disabled Support Group an appropriate program,” she said. “Our mirrors,” said another. “If you don’t do hosted Bennett at its regular June meeting son has made more progress in four weeks research on your own, you’re doomed. and made an impassioned plea for an over­ than he made in the previous 10 months.” “Once they realize that you know the haul of the special education system in the The parents of a local high school stu­ law and your rights, the whole tone and state. dent who is perceptually impaired and has scope of the conversation change,” he Jen Bernstein, Hazlet, who coordinates difficulty with eye-hand coordination said added. the group’s activities, said that while the they have spent thousands of dollars on Sen. John O. Bennett One father in attendance said that for main goal of the organization is to educate private tutoring because they “did not want every parent in the room there is a cus­ parents of children with learning disabili­ a confrontation every September.” “My son is perceptually impaired, yet tomized solution that will help only one ties, the role of serving as advocates for “Our son cannot hold a pencil, but he was ridiculed for his penmanship,” said child, and he asked Bennett to look at individual families as well as for children must go to art class,” the student’s mother one mother. addressing what he called the “systemic as a whole has become a crucial role for said. “He can’t read, but he must be pulled “My child was screamed at and called problems within school systems.” the organization. out of math or lunch for additional help stupid because he couldn’t get the concept “The lack of standards, accountability “Many times when parents are told that because he’s not allowed to miss music of birthdays,” said another. and responsibility in special education is their child has a learning disability, their class. Bernstein said that many students with reprehensible,” he said. heads are spinning trying to process the “The system makes no sense, and the learning disabilities have problems with “While the law specifies that a child information,” she said. “Parents are not parent is fighting alone,” she added. “No low self-esteem and that “the experts are must be given a free and appropriate edu­ told where to turn for help, and their rights one wants, their child to have a disability, contributing to these problems” cation, there are no definitions as to what are not explained to them. It’s only when but that is the fact. Now what can we do “We are mainstreaming students with appropriate means,” he said. “There are parents have united to impact a particular about it?” special needs. But no one is training teach­ no standards of quality to assess how well administration that students’ needs have One parent, who said she has a back­ ers to deal with the needs of special edu­ a district is meeting the needs of children been effectively met. ground in special education and works as cation students,” she said. in special education programs.” “There are millions of dollars of tax­ a child advocate for the Statewide Parent Some of the most compelling com­ “It sounds like we’re still in the ’60s,” payer moneys going into local school sys­ Advocacy Network, said she was “unable ments came from students themselves. Bennett said. “While I know that some tems, yet we have children graduating who to get adequate services for (her) child.” Andrew, age 10, showed Bennett his districts are doing a better job than others, can’t read or write well enough to get a “If I can’t make the system work, with reading book, the cover of which was dec­ I also know that the problems you speak of job,” she said. my background, then how can the average orated with clowns and balloons. are widespread. “The mistreatment of students with parent succeed?” she asked. “I should be in fourth grade, but I got “Do I have all the answers?” the senator special needs is a societal issue,” Bernstein Concern about retaliation was a com­ left back,” he said. “I have trouble reading said. “No. I wanted to hear your concerns.” said. “It has been shown that without a mon thread throughout the group. and writing. But I want to learn from a While Bennett said that the Senate healthy educational experience, children “If you fight the school district, your book made for a 10-year-old. Education Committee would certainly wind up in the juvenile justice, social ser­ child will suffer,” said one father. “My school won’t listen,” he said. take up the concerns of parents, he vice and welfare systems.” “Whatever can be done to make life at “Please help me get the books I need.” promised no quick fix to the problems in One by one, parents and young people school more difficult is done if you com­ Megan, 12, said that the books used in the special education system. shared with Bennett their experiences with plain about a teacher.” her resource room are “too easy.” “We have the same problems with peo­ the special education system. Another common concern was chil­ “The words in the book are double ple in the education system that you’re “We have a 4-year-old son with dren who their parents said had been spaced,” she said. “That makes us feel describing,” he said. “They tell us what we autism,” said one woman. “When we were ridiculed by teachers in the mainstream stupid.” want to hear and then do what they please. told this, we didn’t even know what the classroom. Megan said her family fought for her to That’s why changes are coming.”

A rtisan <©lire Cfjmtntas fjoltirap The Sign of Quality Home Improvement Dec. 5- 13th Bavarian & Tyrolean Alps Munich/Garmisch/Innsbruck/Rothenberg/Nuremburg/lJlm CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Join us on this tour filled with splendid scenery, Christmas shopping, and memorable We Specialize in: • S i d i n g moments. This is truly one of our most popular tours. Unpack once and stay in this • Add A Level • R o o f i n g charming, Bavarian-style Hotel nestled in a park-like setting in Garmisch and • W i n d o w s • Custom Decks surrounded by majestic Alps. This value packed package includes airfare, 7 nights • S o f f i t & F a s c ia 's • Andersen W indows at 4 Star hotel (with indoor pool & sauna), Breakfast & Dinner Daily, • Steel Doors • Concrete Specialists escorted sightseeing & more! • Kitchens & B a t h s • Brick Pavers Transportation to Newark Airport from Middletown included!! FREE ESTIMATES • FINANCING AVAILABLE A buy at only: $1399 per person Family Owned & Operated Fully Insured FREE Space is limited and early reservations are a must so call us now! * Buy References Available Upon Request f (jieplacement Gutters & Leader^ I I i (Tl 1500 Hwy. 35 (Union Square Middletown) With Every Siding Job AflVPImirP \mm R edBank, N J 07701 *(732)450-9200 1 1 V l V v l 11 vii v 11 v i V v l " Serving Your Travel Needs Since 1969 ” 156 W. Front Street • Keyport 3 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Dorn's Photo Shop

Many special education parents State Developmental Disabilities have formed support groups to Planning Council share information and to lobby when N.J. DD Council necessary on behalf on their children. 20 W. State St, CN 700 The following is a sampling of Trenton, NJ 08625 parent groups in the area. Check with (609) 292-3745 individual school districts for further information. Special Child Health Services Dept, of Health South River Special Education CN 364 Parents Association (SEPTA) 50 E. State St. (732) 651-8263 or 613-6587 Trenton, NJ 08625 (609) 984-0755 Monroe Township SEPTA Joan MacKay N.J. Protection & Advocacy Inc. (732) 521-2041 210 S. Broad St., 3rd floor Trenton, NJ 08608 Learning Disabled Children Parent (800) 922-7233 Support Group, Hazlet Jennifer Bernstein Children and Adults with Attention (732) 264-5396 Deficit Disorders (CHADD) 499 NW 70th Ave. Over The Year’s We’ve Often Heard - Parent Advisory Council for Special Suite 109 Education Plantation, FL 33317 “I Should Have Com e to D o rn ’s F irst” Howell (800) 233-4050 See For Yourself East Brunswick SEPTA Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA) Special Needs PTO P.O. Box 972 Freehold Township Mentor, OH 44061 (800) 487-2282 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 Special Needs Parent Advisory Group Plenty of FREE Parking in Our Freehold Regional High School Orton Dyslexia Society: New Jersey District branch Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: Box 32 Special Education PTA (SEPTA) Long Valley, NJ 07853 23-A W allace scree* Old Bridge (7321 879-0466 unlimited Red B ank, NJ Government agencies and support Learning Disabilities Association of groups: New Jersey P.O. Box 187 epa Oceanport, NJ 07757 Family Owned and Operated Since 1937 Special Education (732) 571-1221 Office of Special Education Program N.J. Speech-Language-Hearing Dept, of Education Association 240 W. State St., 15th floor 170 Township Line Rd. Bob Z. Says: Trenton, NJ 08625 Belle Mead, NJ 08502 (609) 292-0147 (908) 359-1184 • N o!!! B ull*?e* ★ New Jersey Department of Education University Affiliated Program of N.J. website New Jersey’s University of the ^After 40 Years in the Construction http.//www. state, nj. us/education Health Sciences Robert Wood Johnson Medical Business, We Get It Built Right Programs for infants and toddlers with School The First Time: disabilities: ages birth through 3 Brookwood II N.J. Department of Health 45 Knightsbridge Rd. “Before You Choose a Contractor, CN 364 P.O. Box 6810 50 E. State St. Piscataway, NJ 08855-6810 Come See Us!” Trenton, NJ 08625 (732) 235-4447 We are Local. We guarantee our Work. (609) 777-7713 Statewide Parent Advocacy Network We are Fully Insured. Programs for children with (SPAN) disabilities: ages 3 through 5 516 North Ave. Bob Zielinski Office of Special Education East Westfield, NJ 07090 We Offer a Complete Programs (800) 654-SPAN President Department of Education Bayshore Construction, Inc. Design/Build Planning Service 240 W. State St., CN 500 Parent-to-Parent C o m e Visit O ur Showroom at the “Junction. Trenton, NJ 08625 N.J. Self-Help Clearinghouse (609) 633-6432 St. Clare-Riverside Medical Center QUALITY WORKMANSHIP State Vocational Rehabilitation Pocono Rd. Windows • Custom Remodeling Agency Denville, NJ 07834 N.J. Department of Labor (800) 367-6274 Additions • Add-A-Level • Kitchens Division of Vocational Bathrooms • Siding • Roofing Rehabilitation Services Family Support Clearinghouse Specializing In CN 390 2150 Highway 35, Suite 207-B/C Major Construction Projects Trenton, NJ 08625-0398 Sea Girt, NJ 08750 (609) 292-5987 (800) 852-7899 Interior/Exterior Alterations Carpentry • Masonry Concrete • Additions New Construction Resource center for parents opens The Statewide Parent Advocacy Network (SPAN) announces the opening of a FINANCING AVAILABLE Low M onthly Payments Resource Center in Shrewsbury. The Resource Center is staffed by parent volunteers who have taken com­ Call for a FREE prehensive training in educational issues. They will be available to provide techni­ In-Home Estimate cal assistance, printed materials and a variety of other services. SlJj)RE The center is housed in the Family Resources Associates building, 35 Haddon CONST (732) 787-0666 Ave. The phone number is (732) 747-5130. NJ Builders Reg. #026724 • Fully Insured At present the center does not have a SPAN phone number, so callers must spec­ 892 Main St. • “Campbell’s Junction’ Belford, N.J. ify that they are calling for the SPAN Resource Center and their calls will be for­ warded to a resource parent. INDEPENDENT. JULY 8, 1998 3 9 special needs education ELI'S HOT BAGELS AND GOURMET DELI ARE THE BEST BAGELS IN TOW N! Family Owned and Operated for 24 years

We Feature A F u ll Line O f Eggs A n d G rill Items For Breakfast BREAKFAST BAGELWICHES CAREER FAIR HELD — Former Freehold Regional High School students, #1 Choice of Ham, Porkroll, Bacon, #8 Western Style on a Bagel flanked by teachers Christine Graham (I) and Valerie Rigazio, returned to or Sausage on a Bagel (green peppers, onions, ham) Freehold Township High School in May as guest speakers at an information fair #2 Two Eggs on a Bagel #9 Lox, Onion, Eggs on a Bagel for classified students with special needs, scheduled in observance of National #3 Two Eggs w/Cheese on a Bagel #10 B.L.T. Bagelwich Special Education Week. #4 Two Eggs w/Bacon on a Bagel #11 Grilled Cheese Bagelwich #5 Two Eggs w/Ham on a Bagel #12 Grilled Cheese w/Ham, Bacon, or Porkroll #6 Two Eggs w/Porkroll on a Bagel #13 Deli Buster, Egg, Porkroll, Bacon & Veteran educator sees #7 Two. Eggs w/Sausage on a Bagel Cheese on a Bagel FREE SMALL COFFEE potential in all pupils WITH A PURCHASE OF ANY OF ELI’S BREAKFAST N ew ly retired special education teacher BAGELWICHES believes changes in law w ill be beneficial STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER “They took out a lot of neurological BY DANIEL O'DONNELL Route 34, Aberdeen Staff Writer and psychiatric evaluations that were re­ quired,” McBride said of the new law. 566-4523 eachers of special educa­ “We don’t need a psychiatrist to tell if a tion in New Jersey con­ kid with behavioral problems is ‘acting Beautiful Catering Available stantly find themselves at out.’ ” the center of political She said the new law will increase Under Rabbinical Supervision Certified Kosher T firestorms. With school class sizes, and that although that might ______funding becoming increas­ create problems for the teachers of spe­ ingly controversial, the cial education, the economics of school­ classification, process and expense ing is forcing larger class sizes. involved in treating special needs chil­ “Special education teachers have had dren are being widely criticized. the luxury of having 11 kids with an Recent sweeping changes in the fed­ aide,” McBride said. “That number is eral Individuals with Disabilities DISCOVER going to go up. Education Act (IDEA) regarding special “You can’t always have it the way education have again placed the teachers you want,” the educator said. “This is a Over 200 New Designs at Hallmark of special ed in the eye of a storm. business just like any other, but our most Thomasina McBride served as direc­ Keepsake Ornament Premiere precious commodity is people.” tor of North Brunswick’s Special Needs And despite possible impending diffi­ Come and join us for our Education program for eight years. Inter­ culties for teachers, McBride says teach­ Julyl8&19 viewed recently after her last official day fun-filled event that ing special education is one of the more as director, she said changes in the law, includes exclusive products, rewarding opportunities for any educa­ r Amanda's effective July 1, will be good for both the exciting collectibles and tor. system and die children within the system. prize opportunities. “I think it speaks more to the needs of “When you go into this business, you kids,” McBride said. “I think it’s a good go in to make a difference,” she said. Caldor Plaza change.” “Otherwise, you don’t belong here.” Rt. 35, Holmdel, NJ 07733 She said the changes will be good for She said the rewards are rarely tangi­ 732-264-0303 Fax 732-264-0532 the system because parents are being ble but are very valuable. Santa’s Merry Workshop “You get your rewards,” McBride given a larger say in the education of Musical Figurine their children and because classifications said, “when you look into a child’s eye of children will be more specialized. and he says, ‘Thank you. I really learned “You’ve got a lot of kids in wheel­ from you.’ At the end of the year, you chairs with no other disabilities,” , said know you’ve made a difference in that McBride, a 25-year veteran of the special kid’s life.” education field. “Just give them what McBride says every child has hidden they need. Why classify them? potential. She also says the role of spe­ “Even under the current system,” cial education teachers is one of McBride said, “we can get as much doc­ patience, understanding and gentle per­ umentation as we need and can call (spe­ suasion. cial education children) whatever we “It’s in there,” McBride said of each want. child’s potential. “Who are we to say “I think they could do away with the when it’s going to come out? Our job is Madame Alexander® labels entirely,” she added. “Why call to cajole kids, to challenge children to Bride and Groom them anything except kids? reach their highest level.” w

Supply of event-exclusive “I think they could do aw ay w ith the products is limited. PSAKE labels entirely. W hy call them anything RNAMENTS, S j iars O f Collecting M03®’

except kids?” Madame Alexander® ALEXANDER DOLL COMPANY, INC. 4 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Charter school will be located on Texas Road

Continued from page 1 board is researching separate sites for An L-shaped modular building w ill grades K-2 and 3-6 until the permanent have 15 classrooms, eight for Step 1 site is ready. Classes and seven for Step 2. The building All of the potential short-term sites are will also have a library, art studio, gymna­ located in Aberdeen, Ward said, adding sium, and cafeteria; an outdoor play area that the opening of the modular could be also is planned. delayed by 6-8 weeks. The site, which is located near the Also at the meeting, the board started Marlboro border, will permit expansion of recruiting parents to various Operating the modular unit in the future or construc­ committees to deal with such issues as tion of a new building, Ward said. community relations, uniforms, finance, By securing the site, the board will curriculum, technology, ethical standards meet a July 15 deadline set by the state, and practices, facilities, personnel and but the modular will not be ready in time fund-raising. for the school’s Sept. 8 opening. A headmaster has been hired and an Since a temporary site large enough to operations manager is expected to be in­ house the entire school is unavailable, the troduced at the board’s July 14 meeting.

CHARTER SCHOOL PICNIC — Children and their parents enjoy a recent Patrick Douglas Charter School picnic held at Gravelly Brook Park in Matawan. Since its approval in January, the coming from outside the Matawan- school has faced opposition from the Aberdeen district. 100's of Vehicles Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education A charter-school enrollment list and a number of residents who oppose the submitted to the Matawan-Aberdeen to Choose from board last month contained 131 district Your Friendly Local way charter schools are funded. The state requires home districts to provide 90 per­ students, Ward said. Auto Dealers cent of their cost per pupil for students But last week, Michael Klavon, the who attend charter schools. district’s superintendent of schools, said Based on anticipated enrollment, the he has asked the charter school’s founders i/eek in the \ Matawan-Aberdeen School District was for copies of the application forms for the )tlve Section ol mandated to allocate $1.56 million for the district in order to verify addresses. In charter school in its 1998-99 budget. That addition, Klavon said that a number of Greater M& figure will drop, however, since a num­ ber of the charter-school students will be Continued on next page

■ ■....

x A >*“*

ENTIRE SPRING & SUMMER INVENTORY IIIIV ist IIIIVQist

EXCHANGES OR STORE CREDIT ONLY NO REFUNDS ON SALE MERCHANDISE

A & P SHOPPING CENTER HRS: MONDAY-SATURDAY RT. 79 & 520, M arlboro 10 AM-6 PM SUNDAY 11:30-4:30

...... «**■**• •» «v«v» v INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 4 1 Continued from previous page parents of children on the list who were contacted indicated they do not intend to send their children to the charter school in September. G et to Us Before As for the money that will be returned SPECIAL to the district, Klavon said the district will not take any further action until the char­ the Gets to You! ter school receives its final go-ahead from SECTIONS the state. sglwe Offer CtJCIt COMFORT at Sizzling Savings The remainder of the charter school students come from 12 other districts, in­ 0% Financing cluding Atlantic Highlands, Freehold, Com m unity Hazlet, Keansburg, Keyport, Little Silver, FREE 10YEAR U tility Rebates Manalapan, Marlboro, Middletown, Old PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY* Duct Cleaning Available Bridge, Sayreville and Union Beach. *ask for details Guide ^ Mmw r . A breakdown of students per district was not available. SUMMER SPECIAL The charter school w ill hold it next b Rant Air Gxm tioning Tjne-up Special board meeting at 8 p.m. July 14 at Jerry Beyer’s restaurant, Main Street, Matawan. SEP.VICE FOR ALL, MAKES ATTIC FAN SPECIAL "j & MODELS 49 Always Low Qn Freon? IN BRIEF *24995 installed I RTS .'.bout. Our Advanced Detection Regularly *39500 Expires 7-15-98 3 Li V res 3 E Trip planned to see DON’T WAIT „ 2 1 v / 1 f / vAAy{ Trenton Thunder play Call the EXPERTS! ( 7 3 2 ) 6 1 5 - 0 0 0 4 Deadline: July 14 The Holmdel Parks and Recreation Publication: Aug. 12 Department will sponsor a trip to see the Trenton Thunder play the Bowie Orioles AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING on July 31 at Mercer County’s Waterfront Park. The bus will leave from Town Hall, MIDDLESEX Crawfords Comer Road, at 5 p.m. Game time is 7:05 p.m. The fee for the trip, COUNT? FAIR which will include pavilion seats and bus H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? transportation, will be $19 for residents and $22 for non residents. For more infor­ i i u n m u m n u u THE LAW FIRM OF mation, call the Recreation Office at (732) :: i ! f j s i i t r r j ■ i S A W Y E R , 946-2870. . m G A L E & Library headquarters 2 - " " # to feature exhibits LAUGHLIN Concurrent exhibits at the Monmouth HAS BEEN County Library Headquarters, 125 i PROTECTING THE Symmes Drive, Manalapan, will feature RIGHTS OF an exhibit of Origami Architecture by ACCIDENT VICTIMS Deadline: July 21 Thomas J. Cusack, a display of paintings FOR OVER 30 YEARS Publication: July 29 by students at Fidelity Chinese School IN SUCH CASES AS: and an exhibit by the New Jersey Animal > Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice Rights Alliance. The exhibits will run 1 Slip and Fall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death now through July 29. B a c k T o Mothers, daughters Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* 732-264-6000 S c h o o l Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 2814 Hwy. 35 will discuss books Craig- S. Lauglilin. ESQ. H a z le t, N J A Mother-Daughter Book Club will be *Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court held at the Monmouth County Library as a Civil Trial Attorney F r e e I n i t i a l Headquarters, 125 Symmes Drive, Man­ C onsultation alapan. The book club w ill be held in three sessions and is open to girls ages 13-16 and their moms. Books to be dis­ cussed are Reviving Ophelia on July 14; Bean Trees on July 28, and Crooked Little HOME AND HOSPITAL CARE Heart on Aug. 11. Sessions begin at 7:30 p.m. Copies of the books are available at Deadline: August 11 the circulation desk. For more informa­ Publication: August 19 tion, call (732) 431-7242. Preferred & To A d v e rtis e Show w ill celebrate “ We Provide Home H ealth In O ne O f Care W ith Feeling ” Rodgers, Hammerstein These Sections Some Enchanted Evening, a revue cel­ LICENSED & BONDED- ebrating the songs of composers Rodgers C a l l and Hammerstein, will feature several lo­ OVER 700 CAREFULLY SCREENED A Decade O f Trusted Dependable cal residents who are donating their time DEDICATED EMPLOYEES Home Health Care Monmouth or Middlesex and talents to an organization which bene­ Counties fits people suffering from life-threatening V RN’s T LPN’s Care Service Provided For illnesses. The revue is the third annual y Live-Ins y Newborn Care y Alzheimers Patients 732-972-6740 summer benefit presented by Cabaret for V Certified Home Health Aides y Head & Spinal Injuries Life, which has donated more than $20,000 in funds raised by its musical re­ y Therapists y Stroke Victims or i vues to local groups. V Social Workers y Cancer Care Performances are July 24-25, 30-31 T elemarketing and Aug. 1 at the South W all Banquet Hall, Atlantic Avenue, Allenwood section 7 DAYS - 24 HOURS A DAY 1-800-660-4ADS of Wall Township. Tickets are $35 and ALL CASES SUPERVISED BY A REGISTERED NURSE include beverages and a buffet. For Greater Media Newspapers information or reservations, call (732) News Transcript • Independent

776-5713. 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 0 3 -CARE ( 2 2 7 3 ) Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner 14236 4 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Milestones

Pamela and Jonathan Hemel Kimberly and Brian Volante Meredith Huber, Mark Albanowicz Dona Ouano, Ryan Hirth H em el-M illstein Volante—Holdsworth Huber-Albanowicz Ouano-Hirth Pamela Millstein, daughter of Ted and Kimberly Holdsworth, daughter of Maureen and Frank C. Huber III of Mr. and Mrs. Buenaventura Ouano of Ruth Millstein of Manalapan, was mar­ Karen Holdsworth of Palm Harbor, Fla., Brick announce the engagement of their Hazlet announce the engagement of their ried April 5 to Jonathan B. Hemel, son of and the late Robert Holdsworth, was mar­ daughter, Meredith L. Huber, to Mark J. daughter, Dona T. Ouano, to Ryan E. Richard and Ellen Hemel of Middletown. ried May 23 to Brian Volante, son of Robert Albanowicz, son of Gloria and Henry Hirth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Theodore and Annette Volante of Hazlet. Cantor Wayne Siet performed the cer­ Albanowicz of Hazlet. Hirth of Laguana Niguel, Calif. The Rev. Frederik Richardett of United emony at Forsgate Country Club in The future bride is a graduate of Brick The future bride is a graduate of Red Methodist Church, Belford, performed the Memorial High School and earned a Jamesburg, where the bride was given in Bank Catholic High School and earned a ceremony at Allaire State Park Wedding bachelor of science degree from Trenton marriage by her parents. bachelor of science degree in accounting Chapel, Wall Township, where the bride State College, Ewing. She is employed as from The College of New Jersey, Ewing. Maid of honor was Leslie Millstein of was given in marriage by her mother and an elementary school teacher with the She was formerly employed with Ernst & West End, sister of the bride. her brother, Robert Holdsworth. Brick Township Board of Education. Young LLP, Iselin. Best men were Robert and Brandon Maid of honor was Karen Stiffler of the Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan Her fiance is a graduate of California Hemel of Middletown, brothers of the Laurence Harbor section of Old Bridge. High School and is currently attending Polytechnic State University at San Luis bridegroom. Flower girl was Kyla Holdsworth of Palm Chubb Institute, North Brunswick. He is Obispo, where he earned a bachelor of Following a reception at Forsgate Harbor, Fla, niece of the bride. employed in broadcast support at Xpedite science degree in electronic engineering. Country Club, the couple left on a honey­ Best man was Christopher Zaleski of Systems, Inc., Eatontown. He is a U.S. He is employed with Advanced Fibre Hazlet. moon cruise to the Caribbean. Navy veteran of the Gulf War. Communications, Petaluma, Calif. After a reception at Lakeside Manor in A June 2000 wedding is planned. A September wedding is planned. The bride earned a bachelor of arts de­ Hazlet, the couple left on a wedding trip to gree in speech from Hofstra University, Lancaster, Pa. Hempstead, N.Y. She earned a master’s The bride is a graduate of Middletown C ouple celebrates 40th anniversary degree in teaching from Monmouth High School North. She was formerly em­ John and Carolyn Stark of the Roberts­ Mr. Stark is employed at Johnson & University, West Long Branch. She is ployed at Costco Wholesale in Hazlet. ville section of Marlboro recently cele­ Johnson in North Brunswick. employed as a corporate trainer with The bridegroom is a graduate of Raritan brated their 40th wedding anniversary at a Before her retirement, Mrs. Stark was Oxford Health Plans in Philadelphia. High School, Hazlet, and earned a bachelor surprise party held at the Robertsville employed with the Marlboro Township Her husband is a graduate of Seton of arts degree in political science from Kean Volunteer Fire Company in Marlboro. Board of Education for 20 years. Hall University in South Orange, where University, Union. He was commissioned a The couple was married May 17, 1958, in Mr. and Mrs. Stark are life members of he received his bachelor of science degree 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force in May the First Reformed Church of New the Morganville First Aid Squad, Marl­ and was assigned to Langly Air Force Base in finance. He is an insurance underwriter Brunswick. boro Township. Mr. Stark is a charter in Virginia. He will attend USAF pilot train­ The party was hosted by their children, member of the Monroe Township First for American International Group in ing in March at Columbus Air Force Base Philadelphia. John and Marge Stark and Todd and Aid Squad and a life member of the in Mississippi. Robin Stark, all of Lakewood; Craig and Robertsville Fire Company. They enjoy The couple resides in the Philadelphia The couple currently resides in Hamp­ area. Connie Stark of Monroe Township; and dancing and traveling. ton, Va. Scott and Janet Stark of Hazlet. They have 11 grandchildren. STORK CLUB IN BRIEF Kate Cattani and Randy Brown of Wendi and David Olitsky of Freehold Aberdeen announce the birth of their announce the birth of their daughter, Mountain Bike Mauch Kinderamics classes daughter, Emma Caroline, on June 10 at St. Pamela Whittney, May 14 at CentraState Chunk meeting tonight to begin for youth Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick. M edical Center, Freehold. The baby The baby weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. weighed 6 pounds, 14 1/2 ounces. The From July 17-19, the Monmouth The Monmouth County Park System Grandparents are Caroline and Eugene baby joins a sister, Monica Brianna, 2. County Park System will sponsor a bike will offer “Kinderamics”, ceramics classes Cattani of Aberdeen and Joan Brown of Grandparents are Sheila and Len Barbesh tour of Mauch Chunk. The trip will leave for youngsters ages 8-17 with an adult on Aberdeen. Great-grandmother is Mary of Freehold and Carole and Sheldon from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Saturdays through Aug. 22 from 10 a.m. Mancini of Pennsauken. Godparents are Olitsky of Union. Road, Lincroft, at 5 p.m. on July 17. to noon. The program will take place at Mary Cattani of Cliffwood Beach and Brian Participants will travel to Jim Thorpe, Pa., the Thompson Park Craft Center, New­ Cheryl and Gary Hodousek of Hottslander of Matawan. (formerly Mauch Chunk) where they will man Springs Road, Lincroft. Parent and Howell announce the birth of their son, Donna and Gregory Rodman of be shuttled to Whitehaven or Rockport for child will have the opportunity to share in Freehold announce the birth of their son, Evan Ross, May 18 at CentraState a 25- or 15-mile return along a “rails to learning the basics of ceramics and will Medical Center, Freehold. The baby Anthony Robert, June 10 at CentraState trails.” Cyclists will camp at Mauch complete crafts together. The fee for the Medical Center, Freehold. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 3 1/2 ounces. The baby Chunk County Park where swimming and course will be $120 per pair, which will weighed 7 pounds, 7 1/2 ounces, and joins joins a brother, Bradley, 3. Grandparents hot showers will be available. The cost include glazes and firing. The cost for an sister Brianna Marie, 2. Grandparents are are Marianne and Michael Hoover of will be $55 per person; pre-registration additional sibling will be $30. Tools and Robert and Carol Abrahamsen of Aberdeen and Lois and Harold Hodousek will be required. A pre-trip meeting will greenware may be purchased at the Craft Manalapan and Anthony and Jeanette of Matawan. Great-grandparents are be held tonight from 7-9 p.m. For more Center. Pre-registration will be required Rodman of Staten Island, N.Y. Godparents Josephine Richard of Edison and Cora information or to register, call the Park and can be made by calling the Park are Anthony Pizzariello of Staten Island and Sue Hoover of Texas. Godparents are System at (732) 842-4000 or (732) 210­ System at (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Lisa Sparapani of Freehold. Debi and Steven Hodousek of Pomona. 9484. 9484, for the hearing impaired. INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 4 3 Celebrate Life's Extraordinaiy Occasions With Os

State Department of Health as “totally 100 YEARS AGO inadequate” for public protection. The officer, who also is a college pro­ Charles Anderson is a fisherman of fessor of bacteriology and lectures fre­ letU sff^SeE xperi^ Seabright. Last Wednesday he was out quently at New York University and other fishing and as he was pulling in a bluefish institutions, said that water analyses th e M O St M e Rooms are he noticed that a shark was after it. This should be maintained on a regular sched­ was not an unusual occurrence, and ule of at least once a week for safety. At the same time, he announced that . „ . \Vedd'iigs intiiversaries Anderson pulled the bluefish in rapidly so .Graduatio . Birthdays * tiooS ^ as to prevent the shark from getting it. Just the bathing beach at the Fort Hancock as the shark made a dash for the fish, Officers’ Club on Sandy Hook, which, he Anderson pulled it over the side of the said, had been closed because of water boat. The garboard streak and the two pollution, was reopened last Thursday. adjoining streaks of planking were June 29 tests, he said, gave this bathing water an Army rating of “fairly good” to (Piazza di !Roma smashed in by the force with which the Banquets and Italian Resraurant “good.” shark struck the boat. The boat filled with 117H Highway 14 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 water and sank nearly to the gunwales and Compiled by Linda DeNicola Parties up to 150 • Lunch and Dinner • Closed Mond it had to be towed ashore. The shark was apparently not injured by the collision. Fishermen at Seabright say that they have — ------— — often seen sharks after bluefish, while the fish were being pulled in but they had never before known a shark to be so rav­ M b enous as to smash in the bottom of a boat while trying to get a hooked fish. un he; 75 YEARS ACO [MMmifL

The Ku Klux Klan attended service at the Red Bank Baptist church. Fifty mem­ bers of the organization, wearing hoods and white robes, occupied special seats FAMILY WATERPARK Wficiiiisburfl near the pulpit. They did not march into • p ^ ,A M U t E M E NtTjgP’A R K « # the church in full regalia but came into the Start your summer with a splash! church in ordinary dress and donned their clan garb in the basement. Although no Huge Interactive Kids Area r* Oversize Hot Tub S th e amusement park... announcement had been made that the clan COn,il»r 45 rkfeyffoung and old including our newest attractions: would attend service, Dame Rumor had # JULY 17TH Carousel, Frog Hopper, Flying Dragon, Log been busy and the result was an enormous Classic Car Show & Movie Staff look Alike Contest gathering. Less than one-third of the peo­ Flume, RollerCoaster, and Red Barron. ple could get into the church. Every seat in Wm Great Prizes 6pm-10pm! 3 Cart tracks* Easy lo win gatnes'Great boardwalk food • Family arcade centers the building was used and hundreds of per­ sons were outside on the lawn and side­ 1-800-805-4FUI 2 6REAT REASONS TO COME— walks. The gathering was estimated to www.keansburgamusementpark number 3,000. | DIRECTIONS: GSP #f 17 A number of Holmdel farmers attend­ r 36 E. 4 MILES TO KEANSBURG II ed the meeting of the Monmouth county ■ A n y 3 h r. A d m is s io n to 11 120 Ticket Book at I tax board at Keyport last week. The farm-' { R U N A W A Y R A P ID S { J KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK J ers presented a petition asking for a heavy I Valid up to 6 people. Not to be | | Mot to be combined with | I combined w

50 YEARS ACO . . . a t F A S T T R A X Capt. Homer E. Carey, medical KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK I l^eansburg | inspector of Fort Monmouth, has criticized the system of seasonal testing of bathing Located across from waters of the North Jersey coast by the Runaw ay Rapids w aterpark © BRAND NEW BATTINC U C E S € • OVER 1000 FT. OF RACE TRACK • Softball Machines • Baseball Machine £ Grieving children • BOTH KIDDIE & ADULT CARS • Choose your speed • 5 Cages to choose from gy, can get support • N A S C A R TYPE C A R S Ss OP^NJDAILY *J2 NOON - CLOSING j l Children who have experienced the death of a parent can gel help from the Visiting Nurse Association of Central | (equal or lesser value) ® % 'S E D E jels Jersey Hospice Program. Free one-hour j Coupon good for one person @ j CETONE WP K E E jg group sessions will he held Wednesdays AT\ I Buy one round at “BATTER UP” at Keansburg I /t-n for six weeks at hospice program head­ per family per day. ^ 7 | Amusement Park & receive the 2nd one FREE I quarters at 1100 Wayside Road, Tinton mm mm* Valid Mori, thru Thurs. £T\ | notNot rato Debe comomeacombined wunwith any otnerother oner.offer. - I • .» Hot corjnfein^^/ithother of®? j|£ f l | I Offer Expires 9/98 3IND98 I |\ Falls. Children ages 5-S will meet at 4:30 p.m.; children ages 9-12 will meet [O fierExp^g^ ______r _3lN08eJ at 5:30 p.m.; and teen-agers will meet at Q TEAM RATES AVAILABLE * (732) 264-3950 g 6:45 p.m.. For details, call Laura Puma For more info call: (732) 787-0433 at 800-843-2220. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Obituaries

MORRIS BLANDER, 86, of Old Bridge died Smutek of Hazlet; and two granddaughters. Society. She was predeceased by her brothers, MARGARET QUINN SCULLION, 78, of June 26 at home. His wife, Mollie, died in 1971. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Walter, Matthew and Frank Zamorski. Surviving Middletown died July 1 at Community Medical Surviving are a daughter, Rosalie Beilis of Home, Keyport. Interment was at Graceland are her husband, William J. Machat; three sons, Center, Toms River. Born in Kearny, she lived in Matawan; three sons, Joel Blander of Commack, Memorial Park, Kenilworth. David of Bound Brook, Peter of Edison and Philip Union Beach before moving to Middletown 10 N.Y., Stanley Blander of Grenada Hills, Calif., and of Brick; two daughters, Christine Fabiszewski of years ago. She was a Homemaker and was a Robert Blander of North Ridge, Calif.; nine grand­ SUSAN KOERKEY, 82, of Keyport died July Sayreville and Esther Jenkins of Forked River; member of the Golden Age Group Seniors at Holy children; and one great-grandchild. Services were 2 at Bea Lea Village, Toms River. Bom in Raritan three brothers, Eugene and Chester Zamorski, Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach. arranged by Bloomfield-Cooper Jewish Chapels, Township, she lived in Keansburg before moving both of South Amboy, and Daniel Zamorski of She was predeceased by her husband, Edward, Manalapan. Memorial contributions may be made to Keyport 50 years ago. She was a homemaker Colts Neck; six sisters, Helen Hudanish of in 1989. Surviving are four sons, John of to the charity of one's choice. and a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Englishtown, Blanch Bosko and Marie Merski, Farmingdale, Edward of Ocean Township, William Keyport. Mrs. Koerkey was predeceased by her both of the Parlin section of Sayreville, Alberta of Florida and Steven of Woodbridge; three MILDRED MILLIE’ A. HUTTON GUN- husband, William in 1977. Surviving are a Lukes of Middletown, Eleanor Chutkowski of daughters, Sandy Stark of Keansburg, Kathleen SAULS, 77, of Union Beach died June 29 at nephew, Garrett Truskowski of Beachwood; and Sayreville and Esther Zamorski of Trenton; and Caliendo of Matawan and Pegge Shaughnessy of home. Born in New York, she was a lifelong resi­ two sisters, Mary Truskowski of Clearwater, Fla., three grandchildren. Private funeral services were Greenwood, S.C.; a brother, William Quinn of dent of Union Beach. She had been employed by and Helen Masavitch of Keyport. Services were under the direction of Carmen F. Spezzi Funeral Hazlet; 16 grandchildren; and two great-grandchil­ Lavoie Labs in Morganville for 10 years before under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Home, Parlin. dren. Services were under the direction of Day retiring in 1950. Mrs. Gunsauls was a communi­ Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Church. Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at St. cant of Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. CORAZON S. NOGRALES, 84, of Hazlet Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Union Beach, where she was a member of the died July 3 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Golden Age Group. She was a member of the JOSEPH CHARLES KRANOWSKI, 75, of Holmdel. Bom in Negros, Philippines, she lived in GEORGE W. THOMPSON, 12, of Aberdeen Ladies Auxiliary of Fire Company No. 1 in Union North Brunswick died June 25 at Robert Wood Manila, Philippines, before moving to Hazlet two died June 29 at Monmouth Medical Center, Long Beach and was an avid bowler. Mrs. Gunsauls Johnson University Hospital, New Brunswick. Mr. years ago. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Nograles Branch. Born in Red Bank, he lived in Keyport was predeceased by her husband, Keith Kranowski was an offset pressman for the Hibbert was predeceased by her husband, Rustico before moving to Aberdeen three years ago. An Gunsauls, and a brother, Walter Hutton. Surviving Company in Trenton for 37 years, before retiring Nograles, in 1994. Surviving are three daughters, honor student at Schroth School of Ocean are two sisters, Margaret Hutton of Union Beach in 1984. A U.S. Army veteran of World War II, he Carlotta Falavinha of Hazlet, Eliza Lewington of Township, he was a communicant of Holy Family and LaVerne Girardot of Cinnaminson; four was a past commander of Veterans of Foreign New Zealand and Georgina Levaj of Italy; a sister, Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach, and a nephews, Barry Hutton of New Castle, Del., Mark Wars Post 2319 in Milltown and served as the Alfonsa Javelosa of the Philippines; a brother, member of the Elks Camp and Marry Heart Girardot of Mexico City, Mexico, David Girardot of post’s poppy chairman and color guard captain. Jose Sabio of the Philippines; and four grandchil­ Camp. He was predeceased by his maternal Delran and Fordham Hutton of Georgia; a niece, He was also a member of American Legion’s dren. Services were under the direction of Day grandmother, Mary Kelly. Surviving are his moth­ Donna Jones of Palmyra; and two grand- Joyce Kilmer Post 25 of Milltown, the Military Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Rosehill er, Kathleen Kelly of Aberdeen; stepfather, nephews. Services were under the direction of Order of the Cootie of Old Bridge, the Disabled Crematory, Linden. Romeo Simeon of Aberdeen; a brother, Dillan Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious ser­ American Veterans and the Knights of Lithuania of Simeon at home; maternal grandfather, Bill Kelly vice at Holy Family Church. Interment was at St. Newark. Surviving are two daughters, Donna JOSEPH HAROLD O’BERG, 77, of Matawan of Union Beach; paternal grandmother, Virginia Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. In lieu of flowers, Waiters of East Brunswick and Regina Mayell of died June 29 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Thompson, and paternal grandfather, George donations may be made to a charity of the donor’s Holmdel; three sons, Michael, Thomas and Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he moved to Thompson, both of Hazlet. Funeral services were choice. Joseph, all of North Brunswick; a sister, Nellie Matawan seven years ago. He had been under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Gilshian of Whiting; and five grandchildren. employed as chief maintenance mechanic with Keyport, with a Mass at Holy Family Roman PETER JADLOWSKI, 86, of Hazlet died July Services were under the direction of Selover American Foundation for the Blind in New York Catholic Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s 2 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Funeral Home, North Brunswick, with a Mass at City, where he worked for 40 years. He was a Cemetery, Keyport. Born in Bayonne, he lived in Bayonne and St. Mary of Mount Virgin Church, New Brunswick. communicant of Holy Family Roman Catholic Matawan before moving to Hazlet 23 years ago. Interment was at St. Peter’s Cemetery, New Church, Union Beach. Mr. O’Berg was a U.S. STANLEY VOSK, 83, of South River died He owned the Atomic Inn in Bayonne for 25 Brunswick. Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Mable C. June 24 in Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old years, retiring in 1968. Mr. Jadlowski was em­ Thomas O’Berg; a daughter, Jeanine Kachersky Bridge division. Surviving are his wife, Stella Or- ployed by the Monmouth County Sheriffs Office VILMA C. ZAMORSKI MACHAT, 69, of of Edison; five grandsons; one granddaughter; lasky Vosk; a son, Michael Vosk of Hampton; a from 1986-94. He was president of the Monmouth Matawan died June 28 at Bayshore Community and one great-grandson. Services were under the daughter, Lorraine Buonomano of Simsbury, County Mobile Home Association for more than Hospital, Holmdel. Bom in South Amboy, she had direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Conn.; a brother, Frank Vosk of Middletown; a sis- • 20 years and was a member of the Hazlet Senior resided there before moving to Matawan six religious service at Holy Family Church. Interment ter, Vera Malecki of Middletown; and four grand­ Citizens. He was a U.S. Veteran of World War II. months ago. Mrs. Machat was a communicant of was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. children. Services were arranged by Maliszewski Mr. Jadlowski was predeceased by a son, Donald Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, South Funeral Home, South River, with a Mass at St. in 1996. Surviving are a stepdaughter, Diane Amboy, where she was a member of the Rosary DAVID S. RUBINSTEIN, 57, of Matawan died Mary’s Church, South River. Interment was in St. June 30 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Mary’s Cemetery, East Brunswick. Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Brooklyn before moving to Matawan 25 years NORA WALSH, 96, of Brooklyn, N.Y., died ago. Mr. Rubinstein was a teacher for the New June 29 at St. Mary’s Life Center, Orange. Bom in York City Board of Education for 28 years before Ireland, she was a lifelong resident of Brooklyn, E retiring in 1995. He was a volunteer at Bayshore N.Y. She was predeceased by her husband, Jo h n P fk g e r Community Hospital, Holmdel, and a lifetime George Walsh. Surviving are a son, John P. member of Benson Hurst Volunteer Ambulance Walsh of Hazlet; seven grandchildren; and six Service in Brooklyn. Surviving are two sons, great-grandchildren. Services were under the Adam of Margate, Fla., and Jonathan of Miami, direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Fla. Services were under the direction of Michael Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, F u n e ra l Home Hegarty Funeral Home, Old Bridge. N.Y. IN BRIEF St. John’s United Methodist Church of Owned & Operated By Engelbert Humperdink Hazlet will present a gospel concert on July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the pavilion. The THE PFLEGER FAMILY will perform Aug. 15 events are part of the Ocean Grove Camp At 8 p.m. on Aug. 15, Engelbert Meeting— Gospel Music Series. The pub­ Humperdink will perform in concert at the S in c e 1 9 5 6 lic is invited to attend. For more informa­ Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank. Tickets tion, call (732) 775-0035. are on sale for $55 and $35. For reservation information, call the theater’s box office at (732) 843-9000. Phase II of 50+ Singles Directors: Social Club to be held Women’s G u ild slates On the second and fourth Monday of the Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. month at 7 p.m., Phase II, a 50+ singles Outdoor Flea Market social club, will meet at Monmouth County John F. Pfleger Jr. The Women’s Guild of St. Stepanos Library Headquarters, located on Symmes Armenian Church will hold an Outdoor Flea John F. Pfleger Drive, Manalapan. For more information, Market on M y 11 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in call Dolly at (732) 863-0970 or June at the church parking lot, located at 1184 (732)370-0532. . Michael G. Bruntz Ocean Ave., Elberon. Rain date will be July 18. Fee to rent a 15-by-18-foot double park­ ing space is $25. For more information, con­ Storytellers moves to tact Roxy at (732) 775-0049 or Mary after 6 p.m. at (732) 776-8333. new meeting place The Jersey Shore Storytellers w ill change its meeting place to the Internet 115 Tindall Road Gospel programs set at Cafe, One West Front St., Red Bank. The Ocean Grove pavilion group meets on the second Thursday of the Middletown, N) 07748 month. The next meeting w ill be held Dave Braun of Open-Air Campaigners Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited and the Men’s Ensemble of Lincroft Bible to attend the session at no charge to listen to 732-671-1326 Church will present a gospel program to­ the storytellers, and guests are also invited to morrow at 7 p.m. at the Ocean Grove tell stories of their own. Boardwalk Pavilion. The Praise Team of INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 4 5 F»0LICE BEAT

All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in court.

ABERDEE

An Avalon Lane resident reported on July 2 that between 12:30 and 2 p.m. someone threw or shot paint balls at the front of her house, splattering the garage take care of yourself. and front porch. A resident at Tree Haven ill on Ravine Drive reported that at 5:25 a.m. June 30 a A t the Bayshore Residential Health Care Residents enjoy planned activities, three white male tried to enter his bedroom through the window. The resident chased X J L Center, our Respite Program is designed restaurant-style meals daily, assistance w ith the man, who ran into the woods behind the apartments. for fam ilies or caregivers w ho w ould like to personal groom ing, m edication supervision, A West Concourse resident reported on June 29 at 9 p.m. that a white male in take a vacation and not have an emergency call his 30s with a dark mustache and beard Our Respite had just tried to break into the house to w orry about the safety system, and through the kitchen window. Program lets and care of elderly relatives most of all, a large families get away while they are away. helping of TLC from a friendly, expert staff. 1 HOLMDE and really relax, Located on the campus To find out more about our extraordinary The theft of an RCA digital video disc knowing that of Bayshore Community Respite Care program , call N ancy Corn, player valued at $399 was reported at The their loved ones Wiz, Holmdel Towne Center, Route 35, on June 24. The case remains under investi­ are enjoying Hospital, our beautiful Admissions Coordinator at (732) 739-9000. gation. A July 1 motor vehicle stop on a vacation of Residential Health Care Centerville Road resulted in the arrest of their own. Center features tastefully Jolie Drescher, Seadrift Avenue, Highlands, on charges of possession of furnished, sem i-private rooms B a y s h o r e marijuana (under 50 grams) and drug COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES paraphernalia. which are available on a weekend, weekly or ------m onthly basis — at a very reasonable cost. Friends fo r Life. I HAZLET Bayshore Senior Services • 715 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 A Cavan Lane home was egged on June 28 at 1:30 a.m., according to reports. Police charged Steven G. Foose, 33, of 13 Irwin Place, and David Anderson, 28, of 33 Dartmouth Drive, with shoplifting $280 worth of merchandise from Pathmark, Route 35 and Bethany Road, at 1:36 a.m. June 26, according to reports. m m EB ssn Police charged Richard Borucki, 54, ■ COUNTY cor , , 103 Morningside Ave., Keansburg, with dri­ ving while intoxicated at 2:51 p.m. June 29 ^JV 'J 64 Navesink after police responded to a report of a minor one-car motor vehicle accident at O v (on Port Monmouth Rd.) the Lupatatong Creek Bridge on West Front Street, according to reports. M iddletow n, N J Police charged Norman Kreismer, 69, 118 Edmunds Ave., Union Beach, with dri­ ving while intoxicated at 2:19 a.m. June 27 Automobile & after a routine motor vehicle stop at the 7- Eleven store parking lot, Broad Street and Motorcycle Repair Maple Place, according to reports. Police charged Anthony Manibay, 22, 17 Hurden St., Hillside, with driving while A ll Makes - A ll Models intoxicated at 2:55 a.m. June 28 after a routine motor vehicle stop on Route 35 and Foreign and Domestic Broadway, according to reports. Superior b [ m Watercraft Repair p x p e r t C o i f Expert in Fiberglass Police arrested Robert A. Gerraty, 27, of 3 Lenape Trail, Brielle, at 2 a.m. June 30 M a t c h e s for driving while intoxicated. FREE Police arrested Robert W. Miller, 52, of 6 Acker Drive, for driving while intoxicated PICK-UP at 8 a.m. June 26. The arrest occurred on AND DELIVERY Route 35 and Palmer Avenue. £ StifnflteS 2 4 ' B S?ry>** Police arrested Keith J. Connotillo, 26, Towing >crv of 58 Foxwood Run, at 4:45 a.m. June 25 Serving All of Monmouth County for driving while intoxicated. The arrest occurred on West Front Street. Police arrested Leonard A. Duncan, 19, of 6 Campview Place, Keansburg, at WILL BEAT ANY LEGITIMATE ESTIMATE IN WRITING 10:11 p.m. June 26 for possession of under 50 grams of marijuana.The arrest occurred ‘ EXCEPT MAAC0 in the woods on Church Street in Belford. Police arrested Hiram Aquino Jr., 23, of 108 Brainard Ave., Port Monmouth, for possession of marijuana at 6:04 p.m. June 28. The arrest occurred on Route 36. Phone 732-495-4900 Fax 732-495-6200 Hours: M-F, 8 to 5 • Sat., 9 to 2 4 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

Sports M id town Swim & Tennis off to fast start

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA Staff Writer fter two meets, the Middletown Swim & Tennis Club’s swim team A has already equaled its victory total for last summer and co-coach Jen Buonanno believes the best may be yet to come. “We’re enthusiastic about this team,” she explained. “We’re especially strong in the 13-14 and 15-18 age groups, but we have good swimmers in every group.” In league competition, teams compete in five age groups: eight-and-under, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14 and 15-18, with both girls and boys divisions for each. Points are awarded as follows: Five points for a first place finish, three points for second and one point for third. Relay event winners receive seven points. Middletown’s top point-getters include Lauren D ’Alessio (girls 8-and-under); Jordan Crosby (girls, 9-10); Christopher Cefalo (boys, 11-12); Julia Pryde (girls, 13-14); and Leeann Neals (girls, 15-18). Buonanno noted that the lineup has been bolstered by the strong perfor­ mances of two newcomers: Christine McCluskey at 9-10 and William Schweizer at 13-14. “Some of our swimmers compete year- round, but everyone here has a lot of abili­ ty,” Buonanno said. “And it’s always nice to see new swimmers come in and make an impact.” Other top swimmers for the STRONG STROKE — Allison Russoniello, 9, of Middletown cuts through the water as a member of the Middletown Swim & Middletown club include: Andrew Tennis Club’s swim team in a meet against the Strathmore Swim Club, Aberdeen. Aulicino and Benjamin Bleazard (boys, 8- Jackie Pollack/Greater Media and-under); Taylor Crosby (girls, 8-and- Buonanno (girls, 15-18). ing electrical engineering at Rutgers safety,” Buonanno said. “We just try and under); Sean MacDonald and Christopher Coach Buonanno and co-coach Ronnie University, while Meyer, who works with make it fun for them.” Urbine (boys, 9-10); Michael Slivka (boys, Meyer are in their second seasons with the the less experienced swimmers, studies Middletown, which competes in the 11-12); Megan Cartier and Lindsay team. Both women competed for the history at the College of New Jersey. Monmouth County Swimming League, Watson (girls, 11-12); John Slivka and Middletown team for several years. “It’s nice to win, but this is a recreation has scored triumphs against Monmouth Tristan Cavadas-Cabelo (boys, 13-14); Buonanno, who generally works with the program and we have 115 athletes so we Heights, Levitt and Strathmore. The team Jessica Boettger (girls, 13-14); David Tow older members of the team, is now study­ also want to teach them about the sport and is set to host Marlboro on Friday. (boys 15-19); and Kristen and Carol

C B A getting w hat it w ants out o f Legion ball

BY NEIL SCHUMAN______“A lot of our offensive punch is miss­ Shore Baseball League this summer. Paul spring, has been the Colts’ primary left Staff Writer ing,” Kenney said. “We’ve been com- Tscherednikov and Schlogl, have been the fielder. on’t be fooled by the record. petitve, but we’d like to have a .500 summer Colts’ first basemen, as they Mike Astino and Chris Dolan have Christian Brothers Academy of record. This league offers much stronger compete to be Chiaravalloti’s varsity been playing in Ron Hunt’s developmen­ D Middletown’s American Legion competition than the Ed Carleton league backup. tal camp in Missouri. Astino, coming off a baseball team is focused on preparing offers the younger kids.” Suarez has been the team’s primary junior campaign in which he hit .458, is itself for the .1999 high school season. Ryan Neylan, who pitched for the second baseman, with Greenhouse and pencilled in as CBA’s starting right field­ The Colts, sponsored by the Union CBA varsity this past season, heads up the Sclafani also seeing some duty at the key­ er for 1999. Beach American Legion Post 321, are Colts summer mound staff. stone. Charlie Webster, who will be a senior made up of 18 CBA underclassmen. Mike Sclafani, Kevin Grier, Jeff Anthony Giarratano, who exceled at next year, has split his time between right “Like most teams, we don’t play any Sclogl, Jeff Baker and Dan DeCotiis have shortstop for CBA as a sophomore, has field and left field. of the recently graduated seniors,” said also been doing some pitching. been playing summer ball in New York, as Yesterday, the Colts played Neptune. coach Marty Kenney. “I try to hook the Brian Baumann has done the bulk of has Anthony Buffone. Chris Contrino, A single game with Manalapan and a dou­ seniors up with other teams, so they’ll the catching, battling through a nagging who was the shortstop on CBA’s freshman bleheader with Matawan are also on tap have a place to keep playing.” shoulder injury. After receiving a corti­ team, has played there this summer. for this week. Five returning varsity starters are play­ sone shot, Baumann is taking some time Brad Murphy, who has some varsity “We’re moving guys around and hope ing ball elsewhere this summer, giving off to recover. experience, has made the jump from third to settle a few questions about next year,” Kenney an opportunity to see where other Jeremy Suarez and Jason Greenhouse base to center field. Kenney said. “Murphy, Curley and players fit into his plans for next year’s have filled in behind the plate during “He has really good speed and should Schlogl have all exceeded the hitting varsity season. So far the team has a 1-9­ Baumann’s absence. be a varsity starter for us next year,” expectations I had for them. Sclafani and 1 record, but it has been close in nearly Vito Chiaravalloti, CBA’s slugging Kenney said. Suarez have also hit well. Contrino is a every game. first baseman, is playing in the Jersey Jim Curley, a varsity reserve this young player with a lot of ability.” INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 4 7

H azlet sw im team W e Pride Ourselves on O ur Ability to Meet Your Needs to Look and Feel W onderful!

We have been fitting • W ig Specialists has large talent p o o l and styling wigs for • Certified Prosthesis over 30 years and F itte r s take a great deal of • Private Rooms Jean Marie Gillen steps “Most of the swimmers knew me and Free Consultation they’ve all shown respect for me as a pride in satisfying our clients. We offer free • Large Selection of in as coach after years coach.” Synthetic W igs consultation in a The new coach said she particularly and W iglets, private and pleasant as member of the team enjoys working with the large contingent H u m a n H a ir atmosphere. Blend W igs and BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA of young swimmers, many of whom are When applicable, Human Hair Wigs Staff Writer between the ages of 5 and 7. covered by insurance Custom Pieces However, the job entails not only teach­ Large Selection of • T o u p e e s ith 160 swimmers on the team, ing, but keeping highly competitive ath­ Hats, Turbans Scarves • Breast Enhancers first-year coach Jean Marie letes motivated. W Gillen has her hands full in In league competition, teams compete leading the Hazlet Swim & Tennis Club’s in five age groups: eight and under, 9-10, swim team. 11-12, 13-14 and 15-18, with both girls 7(/if ^IUmAaM A & Mastectomy Boutique Thus far, the 17-year-old Gillen’s team and boys divisions for each. Points are is 1-1, having defeated Holmdel and lost to awarded as follows: Five points for a first Alexander Plaza • 327 Route 9 S, Manalapan Candlewood of Howell. Hazlet’s next place finish, three points for second and match is Saturday at home against one point for third. Relay event winners 731-431-9629 j Freehold. . receive seven points. Competitors are Open Tues.'Sat. by Appointment Only nEST Gillen, who competed for the team required to swim the back and breast since the age of 6, took over the coaching strokes, butterfly and freestyle during the reins from former teammate Kristen season. Szemura this summer. Hazlet’s top swimmers include: Casey “We’ve had young coaches for many Crist, Kara Kelsey, Samantha Miller and A years,” Gillen explained. “This is some­ Kim Renna; Steven Dillulio and Patrick thing I ’ve always wanted to do, so when Langan in the 8-and- under group. Paige (VIURPHy ST9LE QRILL the position opened up I applied for it.” Bissett, Victoria Colasurdo, Kelly Crist, Small wonder, as Gillen will attend St. Dana Sacerdote, Monicque Zuffanto, Peter’s College this fall where she will Chris Coccaro, Peter Sadecki and Sean major in elementary education. Walsh in the 9-10 age group. Gillen, who ran track and played field Nicole Colasurdo, Lorraine Costello, hockey for Raritan High School, hopes to Cherylann DeVito, Michelle Walsh, Adam Home o f the 24 oz. Steak - $1195 eventually coach on the high school level. Bachmann, Mike Finely, John Renna and Although she has competed in one Chris Sadecki in the 11-12 age group. LOBSTER SPECIALS meet, Gillen said she plans to focus on Ashley Bissett, Jen Gillen, Kim Jones, coaching for the rest of the season. She Aimee Rush, Colleen Stolte, Kyle Mon. & Tues. noted that the transition from competitor to Pevsabene and JeffVella, 13-14; and Laura coach has gone smoothly. Deering, Jennamarie DeVito, Stephanie $1 5 95 “Everyone has been great about it, and Vella, Scott Johnson and Steve Shaw in the that’s made it easy for me,” she added. 15-18 age group. DUCK SPECIALS Wed. & Thurs. Swimmers to circle M anhattan 95 The 17th Annual Manhattan Island approximately 3 p.m. r|fr>URPH

C ounty sponsoring m ountain bike race

The Woods Hollow Classic, a mountain three male and female finishers. Also, bike race sponsored by the Monmouth awards will be given to the top two finish­ County Park System, is slated for Aug. 1 at ers in each age group. Tatum Park, Holland Road, Middletown. The registration fee prior to July 24 is The event has two courses, one suitable $16 for each category and includes a com­ for beginners and one suitable for experi­ memorative shirt. Race-day registration enced (sport) mountain bikers. The begin­ will be accepted from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m. for GAS FIREPLACE ner race will start at 8 a.m. and covers 7.5 the beginner race and 8:15 to 9:15 a.m. for AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES GAS LOGS miles. The sport race is an 11.25 mile the sport race. The race-day registration course and begins at 9:30 a.m. fee is $20 and shirts will be distributed All competitors must wear ANSI, while supplies last. ARCTIC ATSM or Snell approved helmets. Racers For more information, or an applica­ AIR CONDITIONING are responsible for having their bike tion, call 542-1642. For persons with hear­ Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists I inspected for safety prior to race day. ing impairment the TDD machine number Awards will be presented to the top is 219-9484. 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 www.arcticac.com 4 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Alarm System

INSTALLED & RECEIVE *1 0 0 Towards Additional Protection f OFFER EXPIRES 7-22-98 I Citi Protective Services, Inc. 1-800-519-4895 iQ i STEADY HAND — Jamie Martin, a member of the Black Knight Bowbenders Club, practices for this weekend’s Bigfoot Open to decide the state’s top archer. CALL TOLL-FREE NOW ! Not a Lease You Own The System * Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. B igfoot O pen w ill

decide states top archer

BY TIM MORRIS______“It simulates hunting situations where Staff Writer you’re walking through the woods and you see the target and you don’t know the dis­ rchers will be competing for “Top tance to your target,” he explained. “In Gun” honors this weekend when archery knowing the distance is critical. In A the Black Knight Bowbenders host 3-D shooting the archers don’t know how the Bigfoot Open. This unique format far away they are from the target. You have combines 3-D target shooting and field to be able to judge distance to be success­ archery. The archer who can score the ful. The target can be anywhere between most combined points in the two competi­ 20- to 50-yards away.” tions earns the right to be called “Top The Black Knight Bowbenders have 56 Gun” or best all-around archer. different 3-D targets, but they will use only The Bigfoot Open will be held on 30 of them for this weekend’s competition. Saturday and Sunday at the Black Knight National Field Archery Association rules Bowbender’s archery range on Perrineville will be applied. Road in Jackson Township. The competi­ Archers can compete both days and tion will run from 10 a-.m.-6 p.m. on take their highest score in each event from Saturday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sunday. either day to reach their final score. To There is a big difference between field keep the scoring fair, some distances on archery and 3-D target archery and the the 3-D targets will be changed on Sunday. RIDES ❖ FIREWORKS ❖ FOOD Bigfoot Open will settle, for this year, the Competition will be in three styles for BIGGER BETTER CLEANER question of which shooter is the best. both men and women. The styles are scope Field archery is much like golf. There is and release; pins and release, and fingers. GAMES ❖ PRIZES ❖ ALL BRAND NEW RIDES a set range of 28 different targets ranging There will be champions in all three styles from 20-feet to 80 yards. In all cases, the for the men and women and it will be the OPENING NIGHT Check out the bright new Midway. shooter knows the distance to the target. archer with the highest combined score KIDS' NIGHT Pay one price and they ride all night He or she steps up, lines their scope and who will win the “Top Gun” award. FIREWORKS 9:00 PM shoots. Of the 28 targets, 14 are field tar­ Vince Mancini and Jose Cuevas, both ( W ednesday, Ju ly 15 ) FIREMEN'S/FIRST AIDER NIGHT gets of even distances (10-, 20-, 30-yards, regulars at the Black Knight Bowbenders, etc.) and all the circles of the target are vis­ are expected to be at the Bigfoot Open and KIDS' NIGHT Pay one price and they ride all night ible. The other 14 targets are hunter targets they are the archers to beat this weekend. LIVE M USIC And other attractions and they are at odd distances (21, 33-, 45- Both are veterans of Bigfoot competitions. Registration both days is 7-10 a.m. All GIAN T 50/50GRAND FINALE • FIREWORKS

MENZEL BROTHERS Sp o r t s SW EET CO RN The Holmdel Stallions under-9 girls They beat Intercounty Select (Pa.) 2-1 in soccer team played to a 2-2 tie with the the final. MOSA rushed out to a 2-0 lead East Windsor Sapphires. Casey Mahon and on goals by Dan Wilhelm (off a flip throw- IS H ER E Stephanie Chen provided the Stallion’s in by Tommy Zubulake) and Dan Perreira goats with Addison Sargisoff and Kim and then held off a late rally by the defend­ Starting Friday, July 10th Fiorentino getting credit for assists. ing champions to claim the title. The local Caroline Malapero and Regina Valentine players on the MOSA select team are: fresh from our fields played well in the offensive end and Carly Javier Domingo (Middletown); Scott Broccoli Radish Galante and Maggie Dronne helped fuel Gahagan (Old Bridge); Alex Giotis Cauliflower Cabbage the comeback. (Howell); Dan Lucas (Freehold); Craig Basil Swiss Chard The Hazlet Demons, an under-11 boys Nimick (Freehold); Jim Ryan (Howell); 0,11 Beets Kohlrabi soccer team, won their flight at the D J. Schlegel (Howell); Bill Schwenck Jersey Tomatoes Sayreville Summer Classic. The Demons (Morganville); Ryan Sova (Marlboro); swept their four games with goalie Ricky Matt Woolston (Middletown); and Tommy Jeager posting three shutouts. After beat­ Zubulake (Marlboro). Bill Carroll coaches ing the host Sayreville Cyclones 4-3, the the MOSA select team. Meapi Bros. Menzel Bios. Fauns W-t. Demons crushed the Union Galaxy 7-0 Freehold Township High School has QUALITY FRUITS VEGETABLES and delivered matching 5-0 victories over the following coaching vacancies for the BQ Highway 34 in Holmdel, NJ. • Call (732) 946-3060 the Middletown Lazers and the Hasbrouck fall athletic season: head boy’s soccer and N o w o p e n A ll Y ear 8 a m to 6 p m d a ily ______Heights Aviators. Along with Jaeger, the three assistants for football. Interested can­ DIRECTIONS: From South: GSP Exit 109, West on Newman Springs Rd. to Hwy. 34 North, 214 miles on Left. Demons are: Timmy Bowe, Jimmy didates must have earned at least 60 col­ From North: GSP Exit 117A, Right on Lloyd Rd. to Hwy. 34 South, 3 miles on Right. Broderick, Timmy Butler, Michael lege credits. Interested candidates must Cunningham, Robbie Dwyer, Michael call Supervisor of Extracurricular ‘‘Quality homegrown Produce from our Family Farm” Frankenbush, Matthew Howard, Justin Activities Jim Roe at (732) 431-8470. Lippi, K.T. Macon, Kenneth Pesile, Billy The New Jersey Offshore Powerboat Stratis, Juan Vazquez, Matthew Weir, Racing Association’s 29th New Jersey Richie Moore and Juan Benitez. The team Offshore Grand Prix will be held on July is coached by Jim Broderick, Ken 15 off Pt. Pleasant Beach. Jenkinson’s Frankenbush and Juan Vazquez. Pavilion will be the center of events. For The Middletown Soccer Club is spon­ more information, call (732) 583-8502. “I LOST soring a referee license course at Croydon The 36th Annual Standardbred Hall on Leonardville Road from July 28- Horse Show, sponsored by the 53 LBS Aug. 8. The course will be held on week­ Standardbred Breeders and Owners SIZE 40 days from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and on Association of New Jersey, will be held on TO 33 Saturday from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. For more Aug. 9 at the Horse Park of New Jersey in WAIST” information or to register, call Dave Ritter Upper Freehold Township on Route 524 George Amabiie, at 671-8701. The minimum class size is 25 near Allentown. The show will be part of Neighbors Englishtown and a stand-by list will be kept. the Festival of Horses. Yearlings and The Middletown Soccer Club is spon­ mares and foals will be judged on appear­ soring an “F” license course for soccer ance and general conformation. A total of “I LOST coaches on July 23 from 6 to 9:30 p.m. and $7,500 in prize money is being offered. To 63 LBS July 25 from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. The course be eligible for competition all yearlings areLosng SIZE 16 will be held at Croydon Hall on and foals must be sired by a registered Leonardville Road. For more information, New Jersey stallion. Entry forms must be TO 9” Ann Phillips, or to register, call Dave Ritter at 671-8701. received by July 24 and the registration fee Spring Lake The minimum class size is 25 and a stand­ is $15. Call (732) 462-2357 for more infor­ 1 ,000s of Heights by list will be kept. mation. The Middletown Babe Ruth Fall The Eighth Annual Jim Flanagan Baseball/Softball League is seeking Golf Outing will be held on Sept. 14 at the umpires. The paid positions begin Sept. 7 Cranbury Golf Club. Cost of the event is and end the last week in October. An $125. All proceeds go to support the umpiring seminar is scheduled for Aug. 11 Samaritan Center’s activities for the year.- and 13. If interested call 787-0589 and The center is a crisis ministry dealing with leave your name and phone number. the disadvantaged of the Community YMCA in Red Bank is Manalapan/Englishtown area. For more hosting its second Annual Gus Macker 3- information on the Jim Flanagan Golf YOU CAN on-3 Basketball Tournament on Aug. 15 Outing call (732) 446-1142 or (609) 799­ and 16. The tournament will have brackets, 0341. separated by gender, for teams from 10- Freehold Township High School has “I LOST and-under to 35-and-older. Teams are the following coaching vacancies for the DO IT TOO! 38 LBS guaranteed a minimum of three games and fall season: head boy’s soccer and three as­ SIZE 12 the registration fee is $88. Proceeds from sistants for football. Interested candidates GET STARTED TO 4” the event will benefit the Y’s ACCESS pro­ must have earned at least 60 college cred­ J ? 2 9 9S Connie Siegrist, gram, designed to ensure that no one is its. Interested candidates must call Hazlet denied access to YMCA programs and ser­ Supervisor of Extracurricular Jim Roe at vices because of inability to pay. For more (732) 431-8470. information, call the Gus Macker hotline at Monmouth Park’s 12th Annual Road WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) 530-6752. Race will be held on July 31. The race will The New Jersey Lightning AAU base­ 732-326-9100 benefit Monmouth Park Charity Fund, will MARLBORO 172 RT. 9 NORTH ball program is seeking players from 13 to be held on the grounds of the racetrack and 15 (not 16 before Aug. 1) to play on will finish on the racetrack itself. The fea­ 732-972-9604 Sundays and in summer tournaments. The ture race will be the four-mile run. There HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) program has roster openings on teams in will be a one-mile Youth Run and 1/4 fur­ 732-671 -2300 South Brunswick, Old Bridge, Edison, long Kiddie Sprints. The events will start OCEAN TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) Millburn and Secaucus. The program does at 7:15 p.m. Call (732) 291-1779 for more 732-663-1 444 not require players to quit other teams to information. W A LL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) participate. For more information, call Monmouth Grand Slam in Marlboro AMERICA 732-974-7655 Frank Bacchetta at 750-5506 after 6 p.m. will be conducting weekly baseball-soft- NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD The Monmouth-Ocean Soccer ball, soccer and summer camps through NO CONTRACTS 732-262-1 777 Association (MOSA) boys U-14 select August. The camps will be supervised by NO MEMBERSHIP FEES NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 soccer team, finished in first place in the an experienced staff. Paul MacLaughlin, NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS top flight of the Pocono Cup soccer tour­ the former Brookdale Community College VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED Visit our website at nament held June 27-28. The team pre­ baseball coach, and a member of the junior 0 TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED vailed over nine other select teams from college Hall of Fame, will direct the base­ www.fitamericadiet.com WE SHIP ANYWHERE New Jersey, New York, and ball camp. Call (732) 536-4900 for addi­ Pennsylvania. MOSA boys went 5-0-1. tional information. 5 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • BUSINESS

N J . firm develops solution for Year 2000 problem

Princeton, N.J., company has devel­ nium time bomb. process — an important consideration for aster. oped an Internet-based software The software, which is being deployed by corporations eager to limit legal liability aris­ • A powerful PC assessment tool that A application designed to help Fortune a large New Jersey-based pharmaceutical- ing from a failure to act. automatically analyzes computer hard­ 1000 companies meet an urgent deadline to company, is an Internet training and educa­ “The Year 2000 bug looms like an ice­ ware and software for Y2K susceptibility. PC-Aid 2000 remotely scans both hardware overcome the Year 2000 (Y2K) problem. tional tool that allows employees anywhere in berg on the horizon for many corporations,” and software, identifying potential Y2K prob­ STG International, LLC has received world­ the world to test their personal computers to Tom DTnnocenzi, CEO of STG identify hardware and software susceptible to International, said. “Organizations through­ lems for the user. TTie assessment tool then wide interest about its product, PC-AID the Year 2000 bug. At the same time, the soft­ out the world are searching for ways to iden­ inventories this information, providing 2000, which provides large, multinational ware educates employees to risk factors and tify their risk in order to better contain it. Our updates each time new hardware or software companies an easy and effective way to provides an easy-to-use assessment tool as application provides large corporations an is introduced on the PC and a compete, up-to- reduce their risk associated with the millen- well as documents to complete the training easy to use means for every employee in the the-minute audit of all hardware and software company to evaluate their PCs in order to owned by the corporation. i take action now, before the iceberg strikes.” • Customized Y2K informational How PC-Aid 2000 Works library. PC-Aid 2000 library provides ADVANTAGE REALTORS By either Internet or Intranet, PC-Aid employees with step-by-step directions for 2000 provides employees a complete desk­ reaching compliance, the information is auto­ top solution for Y2K awareness and provides matically customized to the hardware and software detected by the PC-Aid 2000 assess­ C ongratulates step-by-step instructions on how to prepare the PC to be Year 2000 ready. The software ment tool. can be viewed in virtually any language • Complete documentation. PC-Aid including English, German, French, Dutch 2000 has been designed to document the and Spanish. Features include: complete training process, right down to the • An on-line training program avail­ individual user’s key or mouse strokes. This able 24 hours a day, seven days a week. permanent record provides The best possible She is our Top Sales Person defense against future liability by document­ Users log onto the application at their conve­ ing the company’s vigilance in its quest to for the month of June nience and complete training modules at become Y2K compliant. Listed & Sold $471,250. their own pace. The program can be cus­ PC-Aid 2000 is based on STG’s powerful For The M onth o f June 1998 tomized to any corporation’s needs and is corporate training application VLeam. The self-adjusting according to a user’s skill level software provides large corporations a com­ For a career in Real Estate call Natalie Bindler and the specifications of their computer. plete Internet training framework, customiz­ • A series of intuitive, smartly written able to any issue or topic. K eyport/H azlet O ffice 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 multimedia courses. PC-Aid 2000 courses For more information about PC-Aid 2000, Each office independently owned and operated were designed to promote Y2K awareness contact Peter Winicov at Gregory and empower employees to to avert Y2K dis­ Communications Inc. at (610) 642-8253. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES SHEILAH Lenders 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 30-yr Jum. R e a d y Phone # Comments RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. T o S e l l . . . American Suburban Fund. No application fee - Raw Land - Const. - C a ll Teitel I 7.000% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 4.875% 3.00 7.250% 0.00 800-887-4554 bankruptcy - Area Sales Leader for Brunswick Bank & Trust The "Bank you can trust" Over 26 Years 6.500% 3.00 6.250% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 6.750% 3.00 732-247-5800 Fast approvals 1 st time homebuyers. const/perm. Other 7.250% 0.00 5.625% 0.00 N/O prof>i\inif. avail. 10 nun pre-qual. Mtg. specialists 7 125* 0.00 6.875% 5.785'.* 0.00 7.250% 0 Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth 7.250% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.500% 0.00 566-0242 x124 732-462-6700 & Ocean Counties. 536-3268 x124 RES. 946-4464 Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 7/1 ARM 6.250% - N/Q - N/Q - N/Q - N/Q - 800-811-4264 2 points 45 days. J.S. Financial Mortgage No income verification loans. Good/Bad 2.00 2.00 TEITEL : so i 6.875% 2.50 800-346-8002 credit or bankruptcy is okay. Kentwood Financial Svcs. P : 0.00 N/Q 0.00 Gloria Nilson Realtors son. U3-6896 N/Q Loan Search www.loanseach.com 7.000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 7.125% 0.00 800-591-3279 NJ’s Lowest Mortgage Rates! M o r e C o n t a ct s m o r e C o n t r a c t s ! Management Mortgage Corp Home equity loans and 7.125% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 4.250% 3.00 7.250% 0.00 800-556-2696 debt consolidation specialists. ■ I . | ■ ■ 1 ■ # Gloria Nilson Realtors closed $120,000,000 from January 1- May 28th, 1998! That is more than any other H i 11 i 9 91 I1 1B 3 H I Siiiill^ ^h I E : - Broker in the County! 30-yr Fixed 1-yr ARM Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Mortgage Rate Averages Rates are valid as of July 2, 1998 and are subject to change without Rate/Points Rate/Points Thinking of Selling or Buying? notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. Call the agency with the connections to get Central Jersey average 6.928 / 0.60 / 0.80 APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpay­ you happily moved! ment with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check rates on Call us! U.S. average u m a / 1.77 5.391/1.71 the Internet - www.nfns.com. (732) 747-5600 Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. Gloria Nilson Realtors We’re here, we’re your neighbor too! INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 51 W e ic h e r t AL COHEN DEBBIE CAPKO JOYCE RENDEIRO PAT LIONELLI BUY FOR $462/MO

MIDDLETOWN *424,900 MATAWAN *229,500 OLD BRIDGE *89,000 HOWELL *170,000 OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY! PRIVATE & SPACIOUS ADORABLE & COZY! STEP UP TO ELEGANCE This home on 1.5 acres offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Enjoy parklike setting w/inground pool on a cul-de- In this 4 BR Col., in a cul-de-sac, eat-in kit., Ige LR, This beautifully maintained colonial offers 2 17" cathedral entry and living room. A piece of sac! This lovely 5 bedroom, 3 bath home has it all! FR, DR, 2/i Baths, C/A, nat. gas, sec. syst., patio & bedrooms and 1 bath. Great starter home! Just paradise in the Oak Hill section of Middletown. Newer windows, roof, A/C, deck & much more! much more. Must be seen to be appreciated. unpack and move in. Great value! (056008010) (056008003) (056007917) (MM022-008369) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 536-4400 SYLVIA PIERRO J.J. MISTRETTA ^ KAREN LIAO RICHARD NAGEL i 'VI m A h M BUY FOR S1410/M0 BUY FOR 1756/MO

FREEHOLD TWP. *229,000 OLD BRIDGE *178,900 LOOK NO MORE COMMUTER’S DELIGHT UPDATED AND CHARMING QUIET YET CONVENIENT Exceptional spacemaker totally redone - 3 BR, 1 VS BA, 4 BR’s, 2’ Baths, w/extended Fam. Rm., brick Enjoy summer on the deck or in yourA/C. Warm up in winter Walk to beach and stores from this gracious contemporary fireplace, newer baths, built-in pool w/cabana. fin. bsmt, newer Euro EIK w/skylight & sliders to huge deck, lovely lot, full appl. pkg. Close to shopping & by family room fireplace for year round comfort. Move in and tucked away in a quiet spot. Featuring 2 FPL’s, 2 decks, 2 / Must See! (MM022-008393) transportation (MM022-008370) enjoy. (086-006080) baths, central A/C and 2 car garage. (086-005320) Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 747-8282

CHERIE GERSTMYER MARVIN REVITCH m ELAINE MOSTOW LOIS CARSCADDEN

HOLMDEL *449,000 MARLBORO *228,500 MIDDLETOWN *237,500 STATELY COLONIAL GEENBRIAR NORTH SPECTACULAR HOME GREAT HOUSE! Stately colonial w/great curb appeal. Magnificent Mint condition Winslow model on premium lot Decorator’s delight. 4 bedrooms, 3 full bath 4 BR, VA bath bi-level with eat-in kitchen and 2VS car grounds, privacy w/pool. Circular driveway, walk-out with full basement, screened porch and patio, HW basement. Renovated master bath w/Jacuzzi & colonial. Private paradise backyard with inground garage. Enjoy the outdoors with your inground pool, floors & skylights. (018-003229) pool. A must see! (025-008193) skylight. (018-003301) cabana, deck and fenced yard. (025-008196) Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000

MARILYN CHILINGARIAN j g k JEAN BOWEN MARY LOU ROYCE BUY FOR s674/MO BUY FOR S1809/M0;

MIDDLETOWN *129,900 MILLSTONE TWP. *489,000 FREEHOLD TWP. *339,900 JACKSON *159,000 LOOK NO MORE! BREATHTAKING CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS 9 RM COLONIAL SUPER SIZE BILEVEL /1.38 ACRES This very affordable home is waiting for you. 24 ft. Just what you’ve been-waiting for, over 6100 sq. ft. of pure Only 7 months old. Owners transferred & hate to leave their new luxury, comfort & status! Maid’s quarters, 20x40 heated in-gnd Huge room sizes, 4/5 bdrms, 2 full baths, HW/flrs, LR, spacious DR, full basement, vinyl siding, central home. Many pleasing amenities & upgrades, nice 1 acre lot. 4 New Bay windows & roof. Circular drive & garage. pool, Hot tub, deck, security system, library, 13 rms, 5 bdrms, bdrms, 2 / baths, EIK, formal DR, fam/rm w/frp, 2 zone air, and above ground pool. (025-008185) 3Va baths, formal dining, great rm, family rm, + den/study. Only heat/Central Air, 2 car garage w/GDO. w/w carpet, appliances & Great set up for a Mother/Daughter home. Home the best material/upgrades & amentities. All on 2.88 acre cul- more. Very convenient location. (#080-008463) Warranty Included. (#080-008464) Call (732) 671-8000 de-sac. (#080-008432) Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 577-0440 Aberdeen Holmdel Howell Office 732-583-5400 732-946-9400 For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 732-577-0440 For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 Manalapan Middletown Office Rumson 732-536-4400 732-671-8000 7 3 2 -7 4 7 - 8 2 8 2 http://weichert.com (also serving Marlboro) Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments'Lower Monthly Payments*Other Options W e i c h e r t For purchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.75% with 3 points, A.P.R. 7.109%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $648.60. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% down payment and calculated at 7.00% with 3 points on a “Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.316%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,326.51. R e a l t o r s Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of April 1,1998, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

REAL ESTATE Donna Bruno Coldw ell Banker Chuck Mauer Weichert raises funds RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE for Heart Association Come Browse O ur Weft S ite t vww.nymetaro.coldwUbsmkerxoto Volunteers in Weichert Realtors’ sales Breda Cryan Yvonne Bisogni offices throughout New Jersey raised Aberdeen *181,900 Hazlet *158,000 $38,197 for the American Heart Association (AHA) during a recent tele­ Lovely 3 bdrm. Col. w/18x18 addition & Affordable Col. w/expanded EIK & din. additional bath. New kitchen & appli­ rm., all new windows, vinyl siding, pledge campaign. ances updated roof, c/a, hwh, addition updated main bth., c/t floors, tub insert, has vaulted ceiling & separate heat & c/a, large liv. rm., new 1/2 bth.,full basement- It was the second year Weichert and fenced backyard, move right in. 1/2 fin. w/sink & stove. Fenced yard. MAT 5132 (MAT 5037) AHA joined forces to raise money for the Call Donna at 732-583-5000 Old Bridge *239,000 Call Chuck at 732-583-5000 battle against heart disease and stroke, Marlboro *329,000 New Jersey’s No. 1 and No. 3 killers. This Expanded Eaton Colonial situated on Serenity surrounds this 5 bdrm., 3 bth. corner lot w/add. on side street. custom Marlboro Col. all on 6 acres. years, AHA is celebrating its 50th anniver­ Freshly painted, all new carpeting, 2 Inground pool, full walk out basement, fireplaces & possible office or in-law c/a & more. Minutes to trains. sary and launching a program focusing on suite. Just complete the picture w/your (MAT 5068) Yvonne Caira own decorating. (MAT 5144) Ann Fitzgerald women’s heart health. Call Breda at 732-583-5000 Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000 Volunteers in Weichert sales offices throughout the state called past donors to solicit pledges of financial support for Rose DeGirolamo Thomas Triolo ongoing research and public education health efforts. Old Bridge *135,900 Manalapan *154,500 “We cannot thank Weichert Realtors First time buyers, neat as a pin. Contemporary Ranch with enough for supporting the telepledge cam­ cathedral ceiling, f.p., EIK Split w/4 brms., garage & bsmt. w/double doors to private patio, paign for the second consecutive year,” Dr. New furnace, new range top & 3 bdrms, 1/2 garage converted Charles Dennis, president of AHA in New new garage door. (MAT 4927) to den. Great starter home. Matawan *182,000 Aberdeen *129,900 (M A R 5122) Jersey, said. Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000 Desirable Marc Woods offers this 4 Best value for the money. Neat/clean, Call Anna at 732-583-5000 “Thanks to events like the telepledge bdrm., 1.5 bth. Col. Very spacious light, bright/4 brm. Cape w/LR and backs to woods. New front w/brick f.p., H DW D firs, throut/lrge and the support of caring companies like porch. All hardwood floors. Close EIK/lgre. fenced backyard/abv. grnd. Weichert, the American Heart Association to all conveniences. (MAT 5118) pool w/deck/full basmt/new roof/prof. Jeff Dispenza land./low taxes. (MAT 5080) Yulia Pessina has been able to invest more than $1.5 bil­ Call Rose at 732-583-5000 Call Thomas at 732-583-5000 lion in cardiovascular research and launch educational initiatives like the ‘Take Matawan Historic offices. 60 offices, newly painted outside. $219,000 Mat 5165 Wellness to Heart’ women’s disease and Hazlet 3Brm., lbth. Ranch. Vinyl siding, c/a, skylite, dead-end st. $154,900 Mat 5157 stroke campaign,” he said. Hazlet 4Brm., 2.5bth, EIK, wood cabinets, FDR, f.p., garage. $189,900 Mat 5164 James M. Weichert, president of the Aberdeen lbrm., lbth., Condo. Den, lots of privacy. $79,900 Mat 5tS6 realty group, said, “We’re proud to help Middletown Aberdeen Col. comer lot, 3brms., 2.5bths., 2 car garage. $164,900 Mat 5167 Matawan *169,900 promote these goals and thank the public Extremely well maintained Cape. Lovely Exp. Ranch for a great fam. 4 Brms., jacuzzi, c/a, garage and COLDUUeU. m Matawan/Aberdeen Office New inviting kitchen, huge MBR., spa­ for its support of our telepledge volun­ new addition w/sliders leading to cious fam. rm., dry full bsmt., 80 gal­ teers. The American Heart Association is patio. Privacy assured. (MAT B A N K e R □ p c 1082 Hwy 34, Matawan lon solar water heater. Minutes to con­ 5116) veniences. (MAT 5105) helping us all live longer, healthier lives by Call Jeff at 732-583-5000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE© (732) 583-5000 Call Yulia at 732-583-5000 making us aware of the measures we can Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated take to reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke.”

Moira Barrett Coldw ell Banker Jayne Camlin c a l l ALLAN a n d RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE W BARBARA BUIM Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwelIbanker.com

Maryann Brown Irene Caley - m Congratulations ALLAN! Middletown *379,000 IE - 'q Middletown *94,900 10 Time Member of Fabulous condo alternative or Outstanding, flawless 5 bdrm NJAR MILLION DOLLAR colonial w/fieldstone FP & first time buyer. Hurry to this well kept home in Navesink. cherry built-ins, den. fin. bsmt. (MID 6064) SALES CLUB (MID 6089) Call Jayne at 732-671-1000 Call Moira at 732-671-1000 RUMSON *675,000 Old Bridge *158,900 Rumson ranch, spacious and Great value in the 4 bdrm private. Perfect home for colonial split lovingly main­ FOR TWICE m entertaining. Many ameni­ tained & neutrally decorated. GUY FELLINE ties. (MID 7002) (MID 6076) Karen J. McCreadie THE SERVICE * Call Maryann at 732-671-1000 Call Irene at 732-671-1000 & DOUBLE THE J M SATISFACTION Susan B. Goldberg Fran Barone Judas SUCCESSFUL TRANSACTIONS Middletown *284,900 Monmouth Beach *414,900 Located in the heart of f , ' JAN.-JUNE 1998 Wonderful young custom 4 Middletown. 4 bedroom, 2 'A 55 Cypress Ln, Aberdeen bedroom with waterviews! bath with basement. (MID 5 Mohawk Dr, Matawan Move in m in t. Cul-de-sac 6090) 14 W yckoff St, Matawan Highlands *59,900 Middletown *414,900 too! (MID 6051) 136 Beacon Hill Rd, M arlboro Call Guy at 732-671-1000 Call Karen at 732-671-1000 32 Avalon Ln, Aberdeen Million Dollar view from bal­ Executive colonial in heart of 305 Charm Ct, Aberdeen cony. 1 bdrm, 1 bth, condo M iddletown. Spacious 4 bdrm, 1305 W ellington PI, Aberdeen w/private beach & boat moor­ den, FR w/fixplace & much 11H Pmecluster Cir, Manalapan ings. (MID 6088) more! (MID 7006) 5 Egret La, M arlboro Mary J. McHale 10 Pueblo Ct, M arlboro Call Susan at 732-671-1000 Call Fran at 732-671-1000 Mary Ann McKenzie 180B Am berly Dr, Manalapan 261 Plum Dr, M arlboro 273 Longwood Dr, Manalapan 1202 Creamery Ct, Freehold 116F Am berly Dr, Manalapan 30B Meadowgreen Cir, Manalapan MIDDLETOWN OFFICE 37 W oodhollow Dr, Manalapan 218 Paddihgton Ct, Manalapan Middletown *269,000 t 93 Irongate Ln., Aberdeen 950 HIGHWAY 35 Colts Neck *225,000 33 Charles St., Howell Spacious 4 bdrm, 2V4 bath 92 Gristmill Rd. Howell g| colonial, bsmt, 2 car gar., 2.02 acres - 200 year old home 314Towne Drive, Manalapan § updated kit, FR w/FP & more. on property. Value in land. (MID (MID 6052) 732-671-1000 7000) New Jersey r m / i Prudential Realty Call Mary at 732-671-1000 Call Mary at 732-671-1000 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. EB Each Office Independently Owned and Operated OPPORTUNI 5 3 6 -3 2 6 8 E x t . 1 0 4 24 Hour Hotline INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 5 3 THE MARKETPLACE Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified

REAL ESTATE Prudential New Jersey Realty grows in M illstone

rwin Einbinder has always had a sense spring.” Einbinder said. “One of them is said. “I chose this company because I want­ of vision about Millstone. The vice pres­ Kathy Shaffer, an experienced agent with her ed to be part of a winning team.” The Prudential I ident and manager of Prudential New broker’s license who is coming back into our Judith Bokman, a member of the Jersey Realty’s Millstone office has been industry. She was a NJAR Million Dollar Hardwick Environmental Commission, has selling and managing real estate for more Sales Club member from 1985 through ’90.” also joined the sales team. “With all the envi­ New Jersey Realty than 35 years. Not all new sales associates have previ­ ronmental concerns related to new construc­ “When I first came here in the ’70s, I felt ous real estate experience, according to tion these days,” Einbinder said, “it’s great to it was a sleeping giant.\All this beautiful, Einbinder, but they all share a passion for be able to call on Judith. She brings real undeveloped land, dead center between New real estate and offer strengths and skills from strength to her work.” Debra Swayze York City and Philadelphia. It’s also close to other careers. Carolyn Chen has a solid back­ In fact, many very successful real estate Princeton and the Shore,” he said. “We have ground in professional public relations. Her professionals come to the industry from edu­ horse farms, large lots of at least two acres, skills and contacts make her an ideal real cation careers. Dave Jasin has been an ele­ and good access to major commuting arter­ estate professional, he said Another new mentary teacher in the Millstone and ies like the N.J. Turnpike, Route 9 and the associate is Joe San Nicola, who chose Marlboro public schools. “In this state, many Garden State Parkway. I knew that someday Prudential New Jersey Realty because of its buyers will tell you that schools are a key it would be hot, and that we’d be part of it.” proven leadership role in the industry. factor they consider when choosing a com­ In the last few years, Einbinder and his Renee Dancer brings a strong retail sales munity to live in,” Einbinder said. “Dave’s team of professionals have proved that background to her new career at Prudential inside knowledge of the local schools is $184,900 Millstone’s time has come. Led by Jim New Jersey Realty. “Always listen to your available to us.” Aberdeen Befrah, who last year did more than customers’ needs; find out what they want Prudential Realty can be reached at (732) “New On The Market” 3 BRS, $21,000,000 in transactions and Samir and work hard to make it happen,” Dancer 446-4959. 2 Baths Behary, a civil engineer who has also become Gold Level NJAR Million Dollar Nancy Rocha sales associate, Einbinder’s team sold 57 1 S T > percent of all Millstone homes listed on the county Multiple Listing Service last year. 2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF N .J., INC. “And those figures don’t include the new construction sales which don’t go into the MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER MLS systems,” Theresa Guttridge, assistant NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 director, said. “We’ve handled a number of important sites in the area including “JU ST SAY NO” Tumberry Hills, Stillhouse Meadows, Old Bridge $169,900 Autumn Estates and Sherwood Forest. • No Income Verif. • No Points “New On The Markef 3 BRS, As a result, this year Prudential New • No Asset Verif. • No Closing Costs 1.5 Baths Jersey Realty is negotiating for a larger facil­ • No Em ply. Verif. • No Mortgage Ins. ity and is recruiting new sales associates. Marie Ferraro “We’ve already recruited several people this Take Advantage Of The Guaranteed Lowest Rates ______With Live Interest Rate Pricing MU ATTENTION HOME BUYERS Call Now for Your Pre-Approval Letter

APPLY BY PHONE 1-562-6466 - , v O pen 7 N ights Til 8:00 PM Coldwell Banker's #1 Agent in Sayreville $159,900 Monmouth County 1 - OO-LOANHOME “New On The Markef 3 BRS Donna has consistently been the #1 Agent for all 8 2 Baths Coldwell Bankers offices in Monmouth County. Main Office Hazlet Office Donna resides in Holmdel with her husband and 50 Spring Street 39 Village Court Phoebe Stamp daughter. She is expertly qualified to handle all Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 your real estate needs. t u 1-800-562-6466 1-800-487-9687 OPPORTUNITY •I AGENT MONMOUTH COUNTY Licensed Mortgage Bankers NJ and NY Dept, of Banking (01 HWH I I!.INKER 1997

Distinctive H om es Realty COLDWeU. Gnluifc BANKQf? □ $ 1082 Hwy. 34, Matawan RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (732)583-5000 732-450-36 Old Bridge $169,900 “New On The Markef 4 BRS Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated Visit our website at: http://www.123dhr.com 2.5 Baths Blanche Goodman J V I N N Y «- T h is W eek's B e s t b u y s 1. AQUILINO KEYPORT u a f i i Pre-Foreclosure 3 B/R Colonial Full Basement, Must See. Excellent Financing Avail. To Qual. Buyers or Best Offer Matawan $174,900 MIDDLETOWN $279,900 KEANSBURG $57,000 UNION BEACH $118,000 “New On The Markef 3 BRS, Spacious 4 bdrm 2 bath home situated on large, $2,100 Down to Qualified Buyer OVERSIZED PROPERTY $88,900 Mnthpr/niinh?^\LaaiLetn rS’ po Purchase this 1 BR home with tile bath, large EIK, Features 3 bedrooms, huge living room, new bath, 1.5 Baths V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT Mother/uaughter. walk to schools. excellent condition. skylights, fully fenced yard, dead end street. Better New Jersey v fv n im f Realty Murphy Really OVER 500 PROGRAMS AVAILABLE, LET US CHOOSE ONE FOR YOU Main St. Executive Center □ Bad Credit OK □ No-Income OK □ FREE Prequalification 935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 V.R.L Affiliate □ Past Bankruptcy OK □ 3% Down FHA OK □ 0% Down VA □ Self Employed 0K □ Low Downpymt Programs OK □ Investor Loans 1989-1996 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Club □ Construction Loans □ 203K Rehab Loans □ Commercial Financing (732) 566-1881 CALL 732-390-4800 New Century Mortgage 2 6 4 - 9 5 1 1 A LICENSED MOHTG A <5 E BANKER FREE MORTGAGE PRE-APPROVAL! ‘Rock solid in real estate '1 5 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

PUBLIC NOTICE 012 Lots & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New Jersey, Department of Acreage Transportation, Bureau of Maintenance Engineering & Operations Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides growing within the State highway OUR ADS right-of-ways, beginning 7/17/98 and continuing through 8/16/98. Applications of GET RESULTS pesticides will be made in all 21 counties during this time period. Train«(| personnel of the Bureau of Maintenance Engineering & Operations will make all CALL CLASSIFIED applications. 1-800-660-4ADS The following list contains brand names and active ingredients of pesticides CLASSIFIED ABANDONED FARM 40 acres ~ \ that may be applied: $29,900. Quality rifle zone DEADLINES PESTICIDE ACTIVE INGREDIENTS acreage! Woods, fields, Roundup Glyphosate stream, views! Twn rd, elec, survey EZ terms! Hurry! MONDAY ...... Line Ads -12:00 noon Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate 607-563-8877 SNY. Oust Sulfometuron Methyl 1-800-660-4ADS Display Ads - Friday 4 pm COASTAL North Carolina, wa­ Banvel CST Dicamba terfront & water access home­ Tempo Cyflutherin sites with deeded boatslips, HOURS Karmax DF Diruon 1/2 to 1 acre, starting at Reaching Over 140,000 Homes $34,900. Excellent boating, Ground equipment will be used in all applications. fishing, sailing. Coastal Mar­ • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays Monday Through Friday 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm All persons interested in obtaining additional information on this spraying program are keting www. inttek. com/coasta\ • Independent • Examiner • requested to contact the following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between the hours of 800-482-0806. Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the Philip Whitting, N.J. Department of Transportation, 200 Stierle Court, 015 Summer/Winter right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad, Mt. Arlington, NJ 08756-1322, Telephone: 973-770-5123 Rentals May Call 2 5 4 -7 9 7 9 Counties: Morris, Warren, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, Passaic & Union Eugene Shoup, N.J. Department of Transportation, Rt. 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728, Telephone: 732-308-4100 FLORIDA VILLA Counties: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Hunterdon & Somerset 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa Richard Balgowan, N.J. Department of Transportation, Rt. 70 & N.J. Turnpike, Cherry w/private pool. Quiet Hill, NJ 0 8 0 3 4, Telephone: 609-795-4734 residential location. 8 miles to DISNEY & other attractions. NOTICES 1 Counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem. http://hqmall.com/orlando/ 7/8/98 $661.50 732-583-8098 T t M MISS NEW JERSEY HEMI­ HILTON HEAD DISCOUNT m u SPHERE PAGEANT. Call 1­ 005D Cemetery 008a Adult RENTALS. 1-6BR OCEAN 888-629-0093. Babies, chil­ VILLAS and homes on Hilton REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 dren, teen and Miss. Prizes, Plots Communities Head Island. All with pools at Bonds, Trips & Awards. Scouts prices to please any budget. Free Brochure 1 -800-445-8664. from Model & Talent Agencies. TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED LOG CABIN, PA. CALL $800./PER WEEK 005 Apartments FOR GREAT BUYS! CALL 732-254-1331, EVES COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 For Rent 1 -800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet RO SEH ILL CREMATORIUM to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps in Linden. Double Niche. ENGLISHTOWN 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, DISCRIMINATION $1,500. Call 732-826-5615 Covered Bridge. Lower unit. Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. l i j NOTICE 1 bedroom/1 bath, all applian­ weekly. Call 732-521-2444 “ All real estate advertised ces. Forappt.: 732-536-2176 herein is subject to the Federal S. MYRTLE BEACH-SURFSIDE FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 BOATING 105-106 007 Houses MANALA PAN-COVERED BEACH-GARDEN CITY. 1,2,3 Fair Housing Act and the New BRIDGE - Rent/sale. Beautiful Jersey Law against Discrimi­ for Sale bedroom oceanfront/golf upper 2 bedrm., 2 bath apt. course condos. Summer nation, which make it illegal to w/screened-in porch. Fresnly advertise any preference, limi­ special: Daily $91 -$181. Week­ painted. Pool club & maint. ly discounts available. 2Br tation or discrimination based BARGAIN HOMES FOR included. Call 732-431-4943 on race, color, religion, sex, af- $2000. 1-4 Bedrooms. Local starting: $75K. Coastline Vacations/Sales 800-238-1181. EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 11D-119 fectional or sexual orientation, government tax repos & marital status, handicap, famil­ foreclosures. Low or $0 down. SEASIDE HEIGHTS ial status, ancestry, or national Government loans available. 011 Mobile Homes Summer. 1 Bedroom Condo. origin, or intention to make any 1-800-290-2262 x. 1920. Furnished, 1 blk. to Ocean. such preference, limitation or Moneyback guarantee. $3,500./Season. 732-849-0011 discrimination. We will not ______(SCA Network) Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates knowingly accept any advertis­ ing for real estate which is in BARGAIN HOMES, Thou­ ADULT COMMUNITY violation of the law. For infor­ sands of Government Fore­ 12’ x 60’ - 2 bedrooms. All new 016 Realtors mation contact the New Jersey closed and repossessed prop­ windows. Central air, sun room Division on Civil Rights, 31 erties being liquidated this & new shed. Call 732-928-6025 Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ month! Call for local listings! HAZLET - WHY REN T? n u O u r N ew 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” New mobile homes. Financing THINKING Of SELLIN G Your GOVERNMENT FORE­ 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free HOME? Avoid costly mistakes. APT. WANTED! CLOSED HOMES for pennies rent. Call: 732-888-9335 Call for F R E E Home Sellers U K Business & Service in Old Bridge/Sayreville area. on $1. Delinquent Tax, Re­ HOW ELL / 12ft.x 60ft. Nice lot. Handbook. Barbara Bendit, Rent/Share. Single male, 22. po’s, REO’s. Your area. Toll Newer roof, windows, wall-to- Weichert Realtors Call 732-360-1962 free 1-800-218-9000 ext. H- wall, C/AC & Heater. $25,000. 732-536-4400 ext. 125 or 5139 for listings/directory. Best offer. Call 732-730-0037 1-888-270-1073 evenings m j Directory NORTH BRUNSWICK- JAMESBURG- Greenbriar at YES! Whittingham (Villa). 2 bdrm., Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom f a m ily r m ., e a t in k itc h . U 1 Classifications luxury apartments. Prices w/ceramic floor. Expanded liv­ starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. ing rm., dining rm., brick patio, lease. Sorry no pets. Open professionally landscaped daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. corner property. Many extras. $217,900.00 Call 609-409-9552 732-246-2980 after 5pm or leave message Charge Your Ad Bethany Manor, a senior citizen building located at 500 Broad Street, Keyport, N.J. w ill be accepting applications to add to an existing waiting list for one-bedroom and efficiency apartments. If you are 62 years of age or older, Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 you may pick up an application from 9 AM to 12 Noon, 2 PM to 5 PM and 7 PM to 9 PM on Thursday, July 16,1998 at Greater Media Newspapers Bethany Manor, 500 Broad Street, Keyport, N.J. Applications w ill be processed on a first-come basis. No person may P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 pick up more than two applications during the Application Day for persons seeking housing within the stated guidelines. The forms must be filled out then or returned by Friday, July 31. E ligibility income lim its including income from assets are: PRIVATE One person: $31,700 FOUNDATION Two persons: $36,250 Bethany Manor manages the complex in conjunction with ANNUAL REPORT the United States Department o f Housing and Urban PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Development f = t SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., in Annual Report of THE RUTKOW Training Room A, Second Floor of the Engineering and Operations Building, New Jersey FAMILY FOUNDATION is Department of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, until 10:00 a.m. available at the principal office of NORTH BRUNSWICK-condo 07/16/98 and opened and read for: the Foundation for inspection 1 bedrm. 1 bath, C/AIR, wall to 007 Houses wall, smoke/pet free. $750./mo. during regular business hours by for Sale any citizen who requests same +util. Call 732-828-3512 MAINT BRIDGE PAINTING 98-4 (1998) within 180 days after the date of SAYREVILLE SEVEN (7) BRIDGES ROUTE NJ 33 this publication. The Foundation’s BORDENTOWN AVENUE TOWNSHIPS OF FREEHOLD AND MANALAPAN- principal office is located at 7 GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED COUNTY OF MONMOUTH Pamela Court, Marlboro, New WINDING WOOD HOMES, pennies on the $1. STP-A00S(233) 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN Repo’s, VA, HUD, Sheriff DP# 98403 Jersey 07746,732-536-8505, and sales. No money down DEAL APARTMENTS FROM $595. the Foundation’s principal BRAND NEW AVAILABLE goverment loans available The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C. 49 manager is Ira Rutkow. Open daily 10am-6pm now. Local listings. Toll Free C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act 7/8/98 $76.00 732-238-3919 1-800-669-2292 ext. H-4000. of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, SOUTH RIVER- 1st fl. 3 MANALAPAN For Private Party item s national origin, or handicap in the contract award. YOUR bdrm., driveway,$900.00 + util. 4 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, liv. rm., 1 1/2 mo. sec. 732-390-8339 din. rm., eat-in-kit., family rm. Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127, NJAC 17:27. AD Cul-de-sac. Exc. cond. Lot of new amenities. $245,000. Drawings, specifications, and bid documents may be inspected or obtained for a fee $ 15 00 CAN Call 732-462-2305 for full size drawings, at the NJDOT Plans Distribution Building #8 Thikol PO BOX 600 Tenton” THERE’S New Jersey 08625 during business hours. Names and addresses of prospective bidders for ’ BE • 4 Lines $ ^ A 0 0 this project may be acquired by telephoning (609) 530-8347. or (609) 530-8585 during 008 Condos business hours. Their fax number is (609) 530-8347. HERE ALWAYS Townhouses Drawings, supplementary specifications, and boring logs may also be inspected (BUT NOT 1-800-660-4ADS • 2 Times i \ s OBTAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design Field Offices at the following locations: OUR ADS GET RESULTS SOMETHING MANALAPAN/COVERED BRIDGE - 2 bedrm. Condo. All 200 Stierli Court CALL CLASSIFIED new appliances, a/c, carpeting Mount Arlington, NJ NEW & flooring. Modern kit. Very Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line 973-770-5141 1-800-660-4ADS upscale apt. Call 732-972-4861 Not refundable * Price adjustments only SHARE A DREAM-HOST with 3906 Church Road Route 79 & Daniels Way Scandinavian, German, Euro­ SAYREVILLE Mount Laurel, NJ Freehold, NJ pean, Russian, South Ameri­ IN TOWNHOUSE. B Y OWNER. 609-866-4953 732-308-4025 can, Asian high school stu­ 2 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, garage, dents arriving Ausust. Become fireplace, eat-in kitchen, ivory NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION a Volunteer Host Fami- CLASSIFIED carpet, custom mirrors. Alarm 1 - 8 0 0 6 6 0 - 4 1 BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, PROCUREMENT ly?/AISE. 1-800-SIBLING. system, NY bus, community - ADS 07/08/1998 $48.36 WWW.SIBUNG.ORa pool.$139,000.* 732-238-0540 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 5 5

015 Summer/Winter 017 Office & 020 Buildings 025 Business 031 Money 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Rentals Floor Space Garages Opportunities to Loan Full Time Full Time Full Time

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 AVON $ $ SALES TH ERE’S ALWAYS HILTON HEAD DISCOUNT CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS STEEL BUILDINGS- Factory vending machines. Earn apx. CALL CLASSIFIED SOMETHING NEW IN TRAINEE has cancelled orders that must Must be 18. Call 24 hours. RENTALS. 1-6BR OCEAN $800/day. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-545-8390 CLASSIFIED Tool rental company for all VILLAS and homes on Hilton MANALAPAN - Route 9 go immediately. Willing to 1-800-998-VEND. 1-800-660-4ADS positions. Drivers, counter, Head Island. All with pools at Offices for Rent. Starting at cut prices drastically. 20x24, HANDY PERSON "C A S H " Immediate $$ for CIRCULATION OFFICE needs Ceramic Tile & Carpentry i mechanic. Earn as you learn. prices to please any budget. $325. All utilities included. 25x26, 30x40, 40x68. More than 8 million house­ an organized detail oriented 732-308-2200. Ocean/Monmouth Free Brochure 1-800-445-8664. DAYS: 732-303-1717 Ideal Garage/Workshops. holds around North America structured settlements and de­ person to supervise field plus. Call 732-723-9115 EVENINGS: 732-780-0060 Call A SAP. 1-800-341-7007 and hundreds of thousands ferred insurance claims. J.G. representatives. of Internet users around the Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. TRAVEL AGENTS LOG CABIN, PA. C A LL 732-254-1755 HELPER Cruise Only - Outside sales. $800./PER WEEK MANALAPAN world can see your adveris- $$$OVER DUE B ILLS ? Credit A sk for M ARGE Party company seeks individ­ ing message when you ad­ ual to help make deliveries, Set your own hours - Great CALL 732-254-1331, EVES Office space, 2nd floor. 022 Commercial Problems? Try Debt Consolid­ Greater Media Newspapers Perks. Experience preferred Tennent Road. 515 sq.ft. Call vertise in the Suburban ation. Combine all bills into set-up tents. Call 732-308-1327 Properties Classified Advertising CLERICAL (732)613-8444 OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet 732-972-3845 one low payment. No applica­ H E LP E R , FOR ROOFING & to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps Network-SCAN! It’s an easy- tion fees! 800-863-9006 Exceptional Growth to-use one and inexpensive CARPENTRY. WAIT STAFF/BARTENDERS/ 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, MARLBORO Ext. NJ-118. Leads To Opportunity C A LL 732-679-2291 DISHWASHERS/COOKS - Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. Prime office spaces between SOUTH RIVER-2200 sq. ft. (only $895) order/one invoice weekly. Call 732-521-2444 service that really works. For CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? FT/PT- Call 732-264-3730 Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 comm. bldg. w/office. Good Debt Consolidation. Avofd Bayshore Community Health HOUSEKEEPER price, nice area. Call inform ation, call (YOUR Full-Time and Week-ends S. MYRTLE BEACH-SURFSIDE PISCATAWAY/ Office Space SALESPERSON NAME AND Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor Services is a coordinated BEACH-GARDEN CITY. 1,2,3 732-254-6612 Calls. Cut Interest. No Credit system of specialized health available. Call DAYS INN in CERTIFIED HOME 6,000 s.f. - Will divide. 3,000 TELEPHONE NUMBER HERE Dayton at: 732-329-3005. bedroom oceanfront/golf s.f. Medical Center. Rt. 287 & or SCAN’s FAX-ON-DEMAND Check. One Low Payment care services including the HEALTH AIDES course condos. Summer Stelton Rd. Call 732-981-1313 SERVICE AT 800-356-2061) (800)270-9894. 220-bed Bayshore Commu­ HOUSEKEEPING special: Daily $91 -$181. Week­ 025 Business COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS PERFECT HOME BUSINESS! DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut nity Hospital, a 260-bed long Position available for busy day ly discounts available. 2Br Opportunities term care facility, and more. spa,‘ 8:30am-3:30pm and starting: $75K. Coastline Hands on training. $2-5k/mo. Payments to 65%. 24 hr. WANTED Free 24-hr. msg. 888-315-6975 approval. 1 -800-873-8207. Our scenic, park-like cam­ every other Saturday. Call VacationS/Saies 800-238-1181. pus and convenient Holmdel, 732-257-8118 for interview. Come Grow With Us! WORK AT HOME - Log onto EMPIRE MORTGAGE Service SEASIDE HEIGHTS Appliance Installation/ HVAC NJ location all add up to a HVAC & HOT W ATER Work Near Home Established 14 yrs. Asking www.hbn.com, access code GUARANTEES APPROVAL pleasant professional environ­ HEATER INSTALLERS Immediate Openings Summer. 1 Bedroom Condo. 5945, for a FREE booklet for homeowners with sufficient Furnished, 1 blk. to Ocean. $35,000., includes inventory. ment, making the following WANTED. Call 732-780-4350 Throughout FREEHOLD/HOWELL Equipment and vehicle equity. Credit problems, growth opportunities even Monmouth & Middlesex $3,500./Season. 732-849-0011 no-income, 3,000 sq. ft. retail space in available. Call 732-572-1700 more exceptional: Flexible Hours PRIME SHOPPING CENTER 030 Financial foreclosure/bankruptcies LAWN PERSON ON ROUTE 9. COMPUTER? Work at home! Services approved. 1-800-991-9575 Experienced, responsible & Own transportation Call 732-462-1991 Internatn’l/ Bus. oppty. avail Licensed Mortgage Banker reliable. Old Bridge area. Must necessary immed. Earn $1.5K PT, 2K-6K New Jersey Dept, of Banking. Credit Collection Clerk have car. Call 732-679-8248 Competitive Salary Full Time Day FT/mo. info: www.hbn.com LIFEGUARDS - Fully certified Call about our sign on bonus Access code 5913 FREE CASH GRANTS. Col­ MORTGAGE RATES ARE Qualified candidate must be 020 Buildings T H E L O W E S T IN Y E A R S ! for East Brunswick privateprii lege, Scholarships, Business, computer literate & have ex­ community. Call 732-613-1343 CAROUSEL OF Garages DECORATING BUSINESS Medical Bills. Never repay. Refinance even without per­ cellent communication and or­ THINKING Of SELLING Your Long established. All fabrics fect credit. Use your home’s HOME? Avoid costly mistakes. Toil Free 1-800-218-9000 ganizational skills. Insurance MAINTENANCE HOME CARE and machinery. Owner retiring. ext. G-5139. equity to consolidate debt & knowledge is preferred. Call for F R E E Home Sellers Call 732-545-1090 lower your rate. Or pay college Grounds, equipment & general Handbook. Barbara Bendit, tuition, home improvements, cleaning. Call 732-308-2200 732-303-0245 Weichert Realtors FREEHOLD HOME BASED TRAVEL medical bills. We specialize in Patient Financial 732-536-4400 ext. 125 or Warehouses w/overhead AGENCY! Needed locally. 030B Insurance doors & loading docks. self-employed, bankruptcy, Representative MANICURIST 1-888-270-1073 evenings Investment required. PT/FT. Services 125% lending. No application FT/PT. Must be experienced, TELEMARKETING Call 732-462-1991 Fun, easy, great $$$! Full Time Day fees, rapid approval & closings. Qualified candidate must be licensed.Salary/commission/ DISNEYWORLD - 2 Bedroom RED BANK/ 2 car garage for Outstanding travel/tax benefits. FAIRBANK MORTGAGE Townhouse, sleeps 6. Kitchen. computer literate and have ex­ benefits. Manalapan. With or Rent. Good for equipment, Comprehensive training/ongoing AUTO • Homeowner • Business 1-888-877-5511 ext. 413. without following. 732-536-2440 $ 1 0 0 0 e 1 mile to Park. 8/29 to 9/5. support. Free tape. cellent communication and or- small trucks, etc. $200. per Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years Lie: NJ 14180. Starting salary. No selling. $500. Call 732-840-8299 800-299-9740 Ext. NJ86. PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE aanizationianizational skills. Insurance month. Call 732-933-0139 NO DOWN PAYMENT? knowledge is preferred. MECHANIC Appointment setting only. PROBLEM CRED IT? Own the Experienced only. Potential to $15. per hour home you need now, without a Small engines, two cycle, for full time, 9-5, & 1-9 Medical Transcriber dieSel. Own tools, Maintain big down payment. Complete Per Diem/Part Time Monday-Friday. Other financing if qualified. De- rental equipment. Top pay. Part time experienced medical 609-259-9470/Sun. or Eves. shifts, evenings, weekends George Home Alliance transcriptionist position 1-800-343-28^4.______available at $7. per hr. available. Per diem position MEDICAL Excellent telephone & PAY BILLS, TUITION, available in our Radiology computer training program. VACATION. Will show you department. Experience in ra­ how. Easy, simple to learn. diology transcription required. ASSISTANT Perfect for students & For busy Doctor’s office in seniors Guaranteed. Send SASE to: Morganville. Experience only Bennett, Box 1505, Browns Clerk/Receptionist apply in Venipuncture, EKG & No experience needed. Mills, NJ 08015. Reliable, organized person physicals. Immediate opening. Main Street RECEIVING PAYM ENTS from needed in our Rehabilitation Call 732-536-7144 Freehold location Mortgage, Insurance Center to handle phones, file NURSE/CMA Settlement, Business Note? and general office duties. Can­ 732-303-5496 For front desk and phone For Interview We BUY remaining payments didate must be computer liter­ triage. Must have experience on Real Estate, or Business ate and have excellent com­ in Pediatrics. Paid sick time, Sold, Structured Injury munication and interpersonal vacation, & holidays. Settlements. Instants Quotes. skills. Medical benefits available. Fairfund 1-800-235-0876. Call 9AM-5PM: 732-257-1329 NURSES ______(SCA Network)______We offer a competetive CERTIFIED benefits package and a PAINTERS comfortable work environment. Experience a plus, but will HOME 035 Help Wanted For consideration, please train. Call Pat 732-679-6499 Full Time forward your resume to Human HEALTH AIDES Resources, Fax 732-888-7334. QUARK OPERATOR For friendly advertising LIVE-INS ADMIN ASSISTANT Bayshore Community agency. Good layout skills. RNs Health Services Fax resume 732-536-3221 ENTRY LEVEL 727 North Beers St., LPNs Newspaper Ad Services Per­ Holmdel, N.J. 07733 REAL ESTATE SALES Available Immediately! son, answer phones, assist Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity is knocking. Don’t • Shift Work clients and sales force, some miss our on going pre-licensing filing, production work. Knowl­ CUSTOMER SERVICE courses & superior training to • Staff Relief edge of computers. (Mac or A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY help you get a FAST successful In te rvie w s - 7 D ays IBM) Quark, Multi-Ad. Will start. Call Debbie V. Weichert train. Full time. Do you need extra cash and Realtors 732-583-5400 PREFERRED 12 noon - 8 pm. are tired of the same minimum Send resume with salary re­ wage? Do you want BIG $ for REAL ESTATE HEALTHMATE quirements to: talking on the phone? We are SALESPERSON-Motivated, TONI SMITH looking for enthusiastic team Success oriented persons 732-840-5566 P .O . Box 1080 players to set appointments. looking for a rewarding career East Brunsw ick, NJ 08816 * Full & part time in Real estate Call Mike Wilson or fax to: (732) 254-0256. * Weekly pay GLORIA NILSON REALTORS No phone calls E.O.E. * Relaxed environment Manalapan Office 036 Help Wanted * Freehold location 732-780-6500 ADMINISTRATIVE Outgoing personality & clear Part Time speaking voice a must. To RECEPTIONIST - Position ASSISTANT available for busy day spa. Full Computer Software consulting schedule an interview call: Angel 1-800-688-4540 and part time, days and SO CIAL S ER V IC ES firm in Central NJ requires per­ evenings. Call 732-257-8118 son for Administration & for interview. Marketing. Must posses DRIVERS WANTED Join a team of professionals excellent communication & & Telephone work. F/T & P/T providing care & assistants to Call 732-536T1212 RECEPTIONIST adults with disabilities. Make a computer skills. Fax resume to Responsible person needed to 732-446-1050 difference in som eone’s life handle phones, front desk, while laying groundwork for ELECTRICIANS light computer and general of­ ASSISTANT MANAGER Mid sized company looking for advancement in your career fice work. Some experience path. for Car Wash - F/T or P/T, one good all around mechanic necessary. Mid-sized compa­ no experience necessary. with 5 to 10 years experience ny with pleasant, non-stressful ' 1 Howell/Freehofd Car in commercial/industrial wiring. atmosphere. Monday-Friday P R O G R A M ash, 450 Route 9 South, Permanent position, benefits, 9am-5pm. Send resume with Howell, NJ or 732-431-9363 paid holidays and overtime. ' requirements to: MANAGEMENT BANKING- Must have references and ledia Newspapers POSITIONS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS valid driver’s license. Fax Attn: LINDA VINCI resum e to : 732-396-8259 or P. O. Box 1080 Call 732-396-8480 Entry level and middle man­ BANK BRANCH East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 agement in residential For Private Party item s PERSONNEL EXECUTIVE SALES or fax to (732) 254-0256. EOE programs. Involves supervi­ Bank Tellers-Full Time One of the nation’s largest sion and training of adults with Bank Tellers-Part Time corporations has 2 outstanding SALES OPPORTUNITY developmental disabilities and sales opportunities. Must be Ambitious man/woman, college group home staff, some direct Customer Service local resident with managerial students welcomed, available care, transportation or resi­ Representatives ability. Business or sales back­ for immediate employment. dents and handling finances. Experienced and non­ ground helpful. Please send Earnings opportunity $300.00- Flexibility a must, beeper in experienced personnel re­ resume stating personal $400.00 per week to start. involved. College degree and quired for new branch opening history, education & business Large national company. experience preferred. in Monroe Township. Branch experience to: Call 732-389-0998___ Location: Old Bridge. plans to open in August. Train­ Regional Director ■ 4 Lines ing for all positions at main Mutual of NewYork SALES -Immediate facility. Paid training period. 100 Metro Park South Employment. Three(3) people RESIDENTIAL Great opportunity. ‘ Lawrence Harbor, NJ needed to assist manager. Send resumes to: 08878-2000 $400.00 per week guaranteed. TRAINERS Mr. Anthony Massarelli, (732) 335-1120 ext. 304 Call Paul, 732-389-0998 EO E (Direct Care Workers) P.O. Box 98, Bayonne FAX: (732) 698-0009 ■ 2 Times New Jersey 07002______TEACHER P/T hours. Individuals to work HAIRDRESSER, MANICURIST Nursery School, Parlin. evenings, overnights, morn­ BILLING & ASSISTAN T Monday-Friday, 9am-3pm. ings and weekend hours in a Multi level position. Knowledge F/T-P/T. Manicurist & Call 732-721-5444 group home teaching residents of CPT & ICD9 coding. Good Hairdresser must be life skills and working on IHP’s. communication & organization­ experienced. Benefits TELLER Some direct care (assistance Pre-Paid ■ $5.00 each additional line al skills. Call R. Fox available. Call 732-257-4004 Growing financial institution is with toileting ana feeding) 732-679-5100, ext. 101 or fax HAIRDRESSER, MANICURIST seeking F/T & P/T tellers. involved. Locations: Not refundable ■ Price adjustments only resume to 732-679-6903 & ASSISTAN T Please fax resume to: Aberdeen, O ld Bridge, CAREER CHANGE? F/T-P/T. Manicurist & Rutgers Federal Credit Manalapan. Some experience Hairdresser must be Union-TL 732-932-7648 or preferred, HS diploma We have a proven transition send to: 100 College Ave. required. Job Code: GHRT tract record for folks changing experienced. Benefits available. Call 732-257-4004 New Brunswick, NJ 08901 careers. Discover have easy it Valid driver’s license a must. is to reposition yourself. Get HAIRSTYLISTS/ TICKETERS Call 732-549-6187 to schedule your REAL ESTATE LICENSE Ticket & hang ladies under­ an interview, fax resume to and begin to earn a solid MANICURISTS wear. Seated work. $5.15/hour. 732-549-0629, or send to: income. Experienced & professional. Valid ID to work in U.S. Cerebral Palsy Association Call Pearl Cook, Manager Immediate openings to t NEW Apply in person: Roosevelt Park-Oak Drive 1-800-6604ADS 3 Old Bridge Office salon located in Spotswood, Van Mar, Inc. Edison, NJ 08837 732-525-1550 (close to East Brunswick resi­ 122 Tices Lane All resumes must include the WEICHERT REALTORS dents). Call 732-723-9660 East Brunsw ick, NJ Job Code. EOE 5 6 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 Business & Service Directory M a ia * Air/Heat •■ Carpet Care •’ Electrical • HandvHandy Persons • Pool Care CALL • A larm s • Chimney Service • Exterminators • Internet Consultants • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • A p p lian ce R ep air • C lean in g • Fencing • Kitchens/Baths • Signs/Murals We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving ■ C losets • Floors • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Special Services Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • Garage Doors • Painting/Wallpapering • S tucco • Building/Remodeling ’ Deck Power Washing • G lass • Plumbing/Heating • Tank R em oval • W in d o w s AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING T&G SMALL TOB Air Conditioning Call and Heating SPECIALTIES P rofessional Q u ality • Central Air 1-800'660'4-ADS Repairs • Renovations • Air Cleaners n a n • Carpentry • Additions • Humidifiers To Advertise Kitchens • Baths • Digital Thermostats Prompt, reliable Honest, Dependable Service M. S A N D B E R G Sales, Service, Installation Your Business & senior Discounts. 732-786-0260 Here STANLEY References; 732-845-3297 N e w Jersey State Licence ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING ASHPALT B&C Masonry STANLEY Michael J. Byra General Contracting 732-251-2667 John Kenny ASPHALT Electrical Contractors Inc. Waterproofing Specialists PAVING Home Driveways Competitive Rates g lfe ? Electric Inc. Parking Lots All Types Of: “No job too small!’’ Residential French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways 7 DAY A WEEK Additions & Renovations & Weather Sealing New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE Steps * Patios • Concrete REASONABLE RATES Fireplaces • Chimneys Commercial/Industrial Serving Middlesex & fREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. over 30 years. STANLEY ASPHALT PAVING - located in Spotswood was started in the License #8199 early 1960's by Richard and Elsie Stanley. Their son William (Willie), by Business: 732-566-0008 Call 732-845-0138 Home Phone: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 the age of fourteen was helping his parents with the business. For the Open Sat. Bonded • Insured Serving Monmouth County past ten years, now that-his father has been retired, Willie is running 732-370-1787 License #13764A* the company. A & S ASM Willie credits STANLEY ASPHALT PAVINGS success to excellent quality IN THE DARK? PAVING & C a l l O u r SEAL COATING work, reliability, good customer referral and the advertising they have LOOK Residential/Commercial done for 30 years with Greater Media Newspapers. Willie states that, All phases of wiring THRU • Driveways "the response to our ads keep us busy servicing residential and • Concrete • RR Ties B u s i n e s s • Designer \ r ^ \ OUR • Belgian B lock commercial customers in a wide area." lighting ' 1 1 • P a rk in g Lots ELECTRICAL • Line S trip in g Willie expects to keep running ads with Greater Media Newspapers for a • Ceiling fans Hand Applied with Brush & S e r v i c e • Pools SERVICES long time, hoping his son Richard will do the same in the future. • Smoke Detectors^ * FREE ESTIMATES* Richard at 15 already spends his summers working with his dad. A true • Service Upgrades SECTION lO+ years experience Fully Ins.- Free Est. Lie #7273 TO FIND A d v e k i b e r s family business. 732*888*0803 HELP! I32J 25M 3 E

INTERPAVERS J V P A V I N G G il’s RICHARD KAPLAN N O m iL O MR. FENCE MONMOUTH Specializing in: Professional Work CONTRACTING CO. \ _____ Custom Wood_____ CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. FENCE CO. • interlocking Pavers • Driveways • Vinyl Siding, CHOME IMPROVEMENT^ fiimfl * 1"$ “ B p l A M' Custom • Masonry and Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - • Parking Lots ‘ ADDITIONS *BATH/KITCHEI\IS Exterior Design • Replacement You name it we do it! U t f iP Wood • Seal Coating Windows, Bows, Bays ‘ BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK •ADDITIONS. Spas d Specialist Complete ‘ DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING • ALTERATIONS s A • Decks • Roofing g m m CRAFTS AIM • Carpentry • Interior Renovations/Additions ‘ SIDING ‘ DOORS •FINISHED BASEMENTS I @ H GAZEBOS! Call & Compare -J ?0 Yrs. Exp • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS • DECKS Free Estimates • Garage Doors ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING SHEDS-DECKS'SWING SETS 1-800-226-7156 IVe cater to all your needs * SHEETROCK REPAIR YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN & Openers • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Insured Free Estimates 73*845-1440 Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* FREE ESTIMATES • Storm Screen Doors FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH 1-800-867-7749 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • FREE ESTIMATES * Free Estimates 609*416^496 732-303-8855 MAINTENANCE FREE 732-363-2191 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING HANDY PERSONS B&S MANTURI P o lis h Free Est. Fully Ins. T H E G R A N D Gary B. Dietrich Sr. & Jr. MASTER PAVING WHITEMAN HANDYMAN ASPHALT PAVING BUILDING CONTRACTOR MASON HANDYMAN • Driveways • Parking Lots • Parking Lots ^ S T O R KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Steps • Chimneys BUILDERS * Professional, • Driveways ALL WOOD CABINETS • Fireplaces Conscientious (New or Resurfaced) “Professional Building Home Improvement Specialists Reliable, Courteous Service • Brick Patios Service • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Excavating S Remodeling Company" Specializing In: • Remodeling/Renovations * Windows & Doors • Concrete Room Additions Walkways • Additions * Alterations • Home Repairs & * Powerwashing •Top Soil 4 Fill Dirt • A ll Concrete Work • Kitchen • Bathrooms • Seal Coating Jg1 Remodeling Improvements ’ Investment Property • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel Kitchens • Baths • Patio Doors • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors ^Maintenance • Patchwork x iDecks 'Windows Over 20 yrs. of American • Siding • Tile Anything & Everything..... (Delivered) J Additions, etc. Roofing • Siding European Experience Small Jobs My Specialty Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since '70 One Call Does It MU Just Ask! Fully Insured 732-833-0500 732-316-1394 732-205-0086 732-872-0149 C all Bob Free Est. • Owner Supervised 732-566-3238 30 Years Experience 732-521-2123 or 732-566-7148 All Work Guaranteed 732-525-8118 24 Hours Service commercial/residential FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED Free Estimates FulJy Insured Since 1982 732-866-4468 732-792-8454 BUILDING/REMODELING SEE HZ, CARPENTRY SIMOS JO H N J . SENOPOLE C O U H U K iW P r e m m a n BUILDING & woKrs? BATHROOMS INTERIORS BROTHERS Construction Co. REMODELING You Don ’t N eed a $2,595°° up to 5x8 B y R a y G u id a • Additions No jo b too sm all HOME REMODELING N ew Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS Family Run Since 1955 “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry B uy D irect from A Good Craftsman for all • Window Replacementslacements Tub areas retiled Siding • Roofing ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS CARPENTRY INC. Countertop your Carpentry Needs • Decks • Kitchens Manufacturer. Small repair work OK Windows • Doors DECKS • PAINTING • Bathrooms Building & Remodeling • Additions Custom Designed Fully Insured - References Fascia • Soffits ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS • Basements 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential • Basements & Installation Sheetrock/Trim • Patio Doors • Doors Doors & Windows Custom/Decorative Trim Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request Included...... CARLO CONST. • W indows • Skylights Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs • Tile • Decks Free Estimates 732-780-3348 FREE ESTIMATES * C o n t e m p r a Deal Direct Insured - 26 Years Experience 732-462-9221 FAX 732-308-4610 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Designs, Inc. Custom Work-A Specialty__ 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates F u lly Insured Fully Insured 732-577-6815 es 732-721-2894 S

BURSTING AT THE SEAMS?, GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. KINGS TILE LET Custom Decks Basements Installers of SOMEONE SUMMER SALES TILE & MARBLE Additions Skylights • Roofing • Siding • W indow s ELSE DO TOTAL Roofing/siding We Also Do fotsf3 Alterations NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING Regrouting, THE Windows/doors CONTRACTING Kitchens/Baths Recaulking & IMPROVEMENT ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens WORK! CORP. A ll Repair Work HOME Authorized Installer o f Basement De-watering Systems 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F • A D D IT IO N S • A D D A L E V E L Any Tile of your • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. 732-905-9025 or 1-800404-5817 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) C O E ID ! I f have (omputer aM $ Designs choice in area stores 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Free Estimate 732-566-2828 24 Hour Pre Approval 732-815-1560 732-679-9500 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, JULY 8 1998 5 7

KITCHENS/BATHS RAIM TING/W ALL RARE RING PLUMBING/HEATING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS

ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service KITCHEN m m - m m SIGMUNDS HERB PLUMBING GUTTERS GUTTERS EXPERTLY CABINETS REFINISHING N e i g h b o r PLUMBING & HEATING _ Gil’s CLEANED & FLUSHED STRIPPED & KITCHEN EAGLE by Lou Guid«» & S o n All Phases of Construction • Repairs • Tree Trims REFINISHED CABINETS • Professional PAINTING ■ No jo b too small • Vinyl Siding • Chimney Caps Wallpapering Interior/Exterior Plum bing ■ Alterations & • Replacement Windows • Seamless Gutters Installed STRIPPED • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors L IK E N E W • Interior & Exterior • Power Washing Remodeling Free Estimate • Fully Insured & Painting No Job Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile • Carpentry Same Day Answering ■ General Carpentry • Roofing COUNTERTOP • Home Improvements Machine Call back REFINISHED Free Estimates Small Repaired with Repairs • Ceramic Tile Repair Gerry Kurry REPLACEMENT Fully Insured all jo bs * • TEAR OFF ROOF Call Greg LIC #5816 732-495-3484 732-671-9150 or 732-972-7779 Free Est. 1.800-542-0145 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-747-3845 732-367-6446 L ie . # 9 8 4 4 132-251-2341 732-363-2191 732-270*1524 LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING D & J U PAINTING, INC. C.I. PAINTING CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. NEED A JDC Plumbing • Heating > Cooling ROOFING IHKHBR C a ll O u r Residential & Commercial Interior/E xterior “A landscape Management Co." • C om plete Bathroom PLUMBER? ROOFING 4 SIDING • Interior & Exterior Painting DECORATIVE PAINTING Remodeling Specializing in • Landscape Design • PowerWashing & MARBLEIZING • Oil & Gas Boiler, All phases of Roofing & Siding Specializing Ini’ B u sin e ss Furnace Repairs and • Landscape Renovation • Water & Fire Damage 5® Installations Beats Most Competitors Prices ' Re-Roofing WALLPAPERING • Tear Offs • Clean-ups & Trimming Restoration com plete Senior Citizen Discounts POWERWASHING Plumbing service • Free Estimates WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work •Crass Cutting & S e r v ic e Air Conditioning • Fully Insured Affordable Prices V Financing Available Reasonable Rates Service & Installations Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available • Pavers Serving Central Jersey Qualify Service .pP C Drain Cleaning Service Fully Insured • Free Est. Trees'Shrubs'Rock'Stone Since 1985 'I S s llg : License #10367 732-738-8846 A d v e r t is e r s Call Dennis Call Dan 732-972-4532 732-225-7566 1-800-919-7555 Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 e s e x TOM MOTO LAWN SERVICE RICHARD K. MOORE A BO V E LET C RA D E SOMEONE VACCARELLA and U N M I K WALL Professional____ _ Lawn & Landscaping P ain tin g R O O F I NC ELSE DO • Weekly Lawn Cuts DOCTOR Professional & WaUpapering ' < A L Dependable area based roofer THE Lawn Cutting • Fertilization • P aper H a n g in g POOL SERVICE The Seal that Seals! WORK! • Wallpaper Removal • Multi Speck Painting Local references, • Tree Removal Specializing In Seeding • Aerating • P a in tin g • Expert Wall Quality Work- Swimming Pool Resurfacing Thatching • Clean-ups • Wall Repairs Preparation Great Price Shrub Planting • Shrub Trimming 732-536-9451 Owner Operated Satisfaction Guaranteed ■ Openings & Closings Trimming Free Estimates For Your Free Estimate Fully Insured Free Estimates - Inground & Above Ground Call John 732-577-8890 or Mulch & Stone 732-290-1770 “CALL US LAST!’’ 732-577-1166 - Repairs Free Estimates Fullv Insured Call Chris "4765 Established in 1969 Fully Insured • Free Estimates 732-888-1559 FAX 732-290-1771 Fully Insured 732-303-6900 732-247-6670 732-671-7768 SPECIAL SERVICES PAINTING/WALLPARERING JUNK P P N C I W ™ Joseph Forianato Call Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. JACK ‘(==^7 BY * POOL SERVICE CARS g T j TIM SAMPSON SALES-SERVICE 1-800-660-4-ADS • WALLPAPERING -fbe • Prepasted THE STRIPPER 15 Years of Professional Repair • Tile & C oping BOUGHT * & Pasted Papers Wall Finishes •DECORATIVE • Liner Replacement Installation & Repairs • Paper Removal J n ta S i FINISHES Specialist • Custom Marble To Advertise • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER 732-583-7974 • Quality Installations & Granite Spas MARLBORO •INTERIOR • Inground & Above • Paint & Arid Wash Your REMOVAL 732-294-9001 PAINTING • Affordable Prices AUTO “Where Quality, Reliability • Pool Heaters & References s ir , Painting, Sheetrock Free Estimates • Insured • • Openings • Closings WRECKERS Free Estimates ‘ & Cleanliness Count” Gas Line Installation Business Repair CALL KEN Fully Insured AU W o rk Guaranteed 732-842-7154 Lenni 732-363-3889 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-679-3276 pag er #7:13-21M -SIIS 7 3 2 - 5 9 M 4 0 0 Here 73Z-741-5650 732-972-7663 References Available 732-928-0480 Cindy Furniture Quality Billiard Tables

FRANK’S T. W H ITAKER G.P. Pool MY POOL A ll Types o f Stucco LET A B S0LU T El y Service, Inc. Homes & Buildings PROFESSIONAL MAN INC. SOMEONE PAINTING PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Repaired & Renewed $100. OFF J a c k B a r s k y ELSE DO ( F o r m e r ly F & l) EXPERT WALL PREPARATION AFFORDABLE Inground Liner Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Cbsings Tudor Homes Restored THE Replacement Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered • E X T E R IO R m c e m a We also install *PAINTINC or Safety Covers Weekly Maintenance Program WORK! Exterior/interior Dryvit-Acrylics & Marble Crete • IN T E R IO R ' Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump •POWER WASHING Repair & Liner Replacement LOW PRICES FREE EST. Professionally Done T l O O F//(( WRITYPHnilARAHTFF • Expert Leak Detection \lUfc ^nft \ \ ON ALL WORK 40 Yrs. Exp. Free Estimates Insured 'WALLPAPERING • Pool Openings • Major Pool Repairs 732-280-6782 732-928-6025 732-651-6318 & Renovations TOLL FREE 1-800-540-0315 Free Est. Call lan 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 888-681-2424 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER

W i 036 Help Wanted W i 036 Help Wanted W i 036a Employment Part Time Part Time Services

DENTAL ASSISTANT- With BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN SUMMER WORK-FT/PT.Ideal DENTIAL ASSISTANT OUR ADS CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS X-Ray license, experience pre­ CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SECRETARY for College students up to Reliable, detail oriented and General dential office. East ferred, management abilities. $11.85/start. No telemarketing. Brunswick 732-390-1911 GET RESULTS DRIVER/COURIER organized secretary sought for Middlesex Cty 732-254-141T APPOINTMENT SETTERS Keansburg Family Dental. LPN W ANTED 20-25 hours/week in flexible Monday-Thursday, evening P le a s e f a x r e s u m e f o r For Hazlet Chiropractic office. Monmouth Cty 732-542-4848 TELEPHONE RESEARCH CALL CLASSIFIED interview. 732-471-0982 behavioral health agency. INTERVIEWERS hours. Highest pay. Matawan. VAN DRIVERS/ Monday 9:30am-7pm, Tuesday Requirements: evenings on TEACHERS of Spanish, 1-800-660-4ADS Call 732-583-8445 noon-7pm. Call 732-264-9005 Manalapan based Market Re­ HEBREW/PRAYER Teacher Mondays and every other Cheerleading, Drawing & COURIERS Friday, Windows/Word/Excel, search Co. seeks motivated $1,000. WEEKLY Wanted-Grades 5 & 6, Monroe Water Colors, Acrylic painting, enthusiastic individuals w/good CHRISTIAN MUSICTEACHER intake, insurance and billing Hand-built Ceramics & other Stuffing envelopes at home. Part-time AM & PM Township Jewish Center. Mon­ Afternoon religious school, telephone skills to conduct EDUCATION DIRECTOR days & W ednesdays.4:1 5- knowledge. $10.+/hour. Send Specialities for Children’s - Free details. Rush LSASE to: Growing church family seeks Aberdeen. Grades 4 thru 7. resume to: Spectrum AQE Saturday AM Enrichment telephone research. No sales. ACE Dept 5011 AIRBORNE EXPRESS is 6:15PM. Call 732-251-1119 Knowledge of Hebrew & Jew­ Evening and weekend shifts. Presbyterian or adaptable hiring Van Drivers/Couriers for 4 Cornwall Drive Classes in Matawan starting P.O. Box 5137 HOUSEKEEPING- Locker ish music helpful. Please call Flexible hours. Will train. Christian with Christian Edu­ local package pick-up and East Brunswick, NJ 08816 10/98. $14.00 per hour. • Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs. Diamond Bar, California 91765 cation Degree or experience room attendant. East 732-566-2961 or fax: 732-257-3939 Call 732-566-3186 ______delivery. We have part-time • Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. for 20 hour week position to AM/PM positions available. Brunswick Health Club. $6.00 NURSING start in September. Send per hour. Flexible hours & club TEACHERS TELEMARKETER • Oppty. for Advancement Part-time. At Home. Toll free Resume To: J. Smothers privileges. Call 732-257-7507 Call Ms. Telly 1-800-218-9000 Ext. T-5139 We offer $8./hr. to start, Hebrew & Judaic Studies. Appointment setters needed 732-308-0500 Ext. 256 for listings/directory.______First Presbyterian Church $10./hr. after one year, min. PART-TIME LPN Creative, enthusiastic persons immediately. Hours from 118 West Main Street $.1 ./hr. increase every year JAZZERCISE sought for Mon./Wea. and 9am-11am & 5:30pm to 9pm. YOUTH GROUP LEADER A HOMEMAKER’S DREAM. Freehold. NJ 07718______after; 7 paid holidays, 6 paid INSTRUCTOR Saturday & Sunday, 8am to Tues./Thurs. afternoon classes Bonuses, hourly wages, pleas­ Seeking U.S.Y. Leader for Work from home utilizing ex­ CLERICAL / BOOKKEEPER sick days, 10 days paid Prefer 2 years experience. Call 2pm. Involves educating the at Temple Shalom Religious ant atmosphere, in Union. For active group located in Howell. perienced teammates to earn Knowledge Safeguard System. vacation; Company-paid medi­ Millstone Township Recreation program staff and residents on School (Reform). Please call: appointment call: 908-810-7378 CALL 732-367-1677 $1000+/mo. Our team concept Accounts payable, accounts cal/dental/vision insurance for Commission for details. health, safety and medical 732-566-2961 works. Our product, good receivable, payroll, phone. Ex­ you and your eligible ______732-446-7414 issues as they occur, coordi­ health. For information: 1-888­ perienced only. Good working dependents; Company-paid nating of resident’s medical 819-6020. (SCA Network) conditions.Call 732-583-4362 training program & uniforms. LIBRARY CLERK needs and acting as a liaison DEMONSTRATORS 20 Hours per week, some between facility and medical ATTENTION OR Fax:732-583-3340 MAC READERS Position starts August 1st. We are looking for articulate, evenings & week-ends. Com­ resources. LPN license Immediate openings! customer service oriented peo­ puter literate. 732-246-3545 required. Location:Manalapan. Ads under this classification CLERICAL ple with a commercial driver’s Job Code: GHLPN P/T demonstrators OPERATOR are not offers of employment. license class A, B, or C and MODELS WANTED Often these advertisers offer a Cash receipts/clerical work for needed to distribute service for a fee. If you place a busy accounting office in med­ HAZMAT. Please apply at the between 7-23 to model casual Valid driver’s license a must. Part-time following location: and formal wear in Call 732-549-6187 to schedule call to a "900" number you will ical group. 10-15 flexible hours coupons and Mac Operator needed for busy production automatically be billed a fee, per week. Fax resume to Ruby NATIONAL’S 1998 an interview, fax resume to department. Applicants must know Quark or Multi 100 WESLEY STREET 732-549-0629, or send resume samples on week which varies. 732-679-6903 Newark pageant competitions. to: Cerebral Palsy Association Ad Creator and Adobe Photoshop. Strong design SOUTH HACKENSACK, NJ No past experience necessary. ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, COMPANION/CARE GIVER Roosevelt Park-Oak Drive ends in Monmouth and skills are required, Toys In your spare time. Earn Needed for slightly disabled 1760 NEW DURHAM ROAD Training will be provided. Edison, NJ 08837. H ours on.' & Fri. 5 p.m. to midnight Call anytime 1-800-350-8718 CASH! Phone work, Typing, woman. Refs, required. Own SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ All resumes must include the County. Must be at Send resume & salary requirements to: Sewing, Electronics, more. transp. Call 732-946-7526 for more information. job code. EOE______least 18 w/reliable Greater Media Newspapers Great Pay! CALL-24 hour COMPUTER USERS NEED­ 15-31 PAPPETTI PLAZA P. O. Box 1080 information. 1-800-795-0380 ELIZABETH, NJ MODELS WANTED RECEPTIONIST/SALES transportation. Call Ext. 21 (SCA Network)______ED. Work own hours. From New York between 2-19 Optical store requires several $20 thousand - $75 thousand East Brunswick, NJ 08816 EOE M/F/D/V to compete in this years 1998 articulate, well organized REH Marketing at Fax: 732-254-0256 ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, year. 1-800-348-7186 x 3081 New York Pageants. Over people. Sales experience a jewelry, wood items, typing, $20,000 in prizes and scholar­ must. Excellent salary & 1-800-899-0852 Attn: Toni Smith sewing, computer work from COOK AIRBORNE ships. Including trips to Nation­ working conditions. Evenings No phone calls please home in your spare time. Great 1 or 2 days, MONDAY A als in Las Vegas. C all today & Saturday. Old Bridge area. ext.26 EOE pay. Free Details 1-800-632­ MUST! Call 732-264-3730 EXPRESS 1-800-367-2125 EXT. 9112 Call 732-721-5367 8007, 24 hours (FEE)______5 8 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

036a Employment 037a Child Care 051 Sporting 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 048 General 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales Services Wanted Merchandise Equipment

CALL CLASSIFIED TH ERE’S ALWAYS OUR ADS GET RESULTS DINING ROOM POOL TABLE - 75" w/lamp/all OUR ADS □ MATAWAN SOMETHING NEW IN CALL CLASSIFIED equipment, $200. Microwave: CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 1 -800-660-4ADS CLASSIFIED 1 -800-660'4ADS RELOCATING! Kenmore AutoRecipe 300, GET RESULTS MOVING SALE MANALAPAN- In our home, Living Room. Bedroom & $150. Call 732-972-0995 6 Donald Circle (off Rt. 516). COMPUTER USERS needed. REFRIGERATOR - Frigidaire much MORE! New. Contemp­ CALL CLASSIFIED Sat. & Sun., 7/11 & 7/12, 9-5. □ OLD BRIDGE- 34 Washing­ Typing & Word Processing at Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & 62"x31"x28". White. Excellent ton Ave. (Central Park Dev. off Saturday. For 18 mo. & 5 yr condition, 5 yrs. young. $300. orary. Excellent condition. Furniture, appliances, clothes, home. $5,000/yr income Prices fraction of the cost! For P O O L T A B L E 1-800-660-4ADS household items,/much MORE! Hgwy 34) Sat., 7/11, 9am-3pm. potential. Call 1-800-513-4343, old. Must be reliable, energetic, Moving! Call 732-238-4372 Brunsw ick. 9 FT. 1" thick Households, clothing, etc. English speaking, non-smoker appt. to see call: 732-946-0085 BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN □ MATAWAN ext. B-5097 R E F R IG E R A T O R - G .E . slate. $975. Call 732-972-2851 □ PARLIN - 32 Carter Place, & have own car. Permanent DINING ROOM - Glass table, CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 31 Trishs Ct., (off Rt. 516) High DRIVER OTR LEADER IN position. Exp. & refs, a must. White. 25 cu.ft. with Icemaker. PRIVACY Hedge Evergreen Point Development. Sat. & (Truman School Area) - Sat. Excellent cond. 4 yrs. voung, 42” x 72” , six chairs. STATIONARY BIKE - Schwinn 7/11, 9am to 2pm. Clothes, THE INDUSTRY Covenant Leave message. 732-446-9379 Exc. condition. Asking $900. Liquidation, Lealand, Cypress, Sun., 7/11 & 7/12, 8-3. Electric Transport 1-800-441-4394 Ex­ $550. Call 732-951 -0605 w/battery timer, $100. Sears toys, misc. items. Rattan furn. Call 732-940-5584 Hybred, Grows 4ft. annually Lifestyler Treadmill (electron­ Dryer, electric typewriter, QN. perience Drivers and Owner MARLBORO AREA REFRIGERATOR/G.E. Salt, Deer Resistant) 3ft a Platform Bed, lamps, small □ PERRINEVILLE-Multi family Operators 1-800-338-6428 For 2 days to care for 18 month old DINING ROOM - Queen Anne ic) hardly used, cost $500., 22 cu.ft. $350 9.95 Guaranteed. 3ft Arborvi asking $300. Call 732-254-1053 refrigerator, & much MORE! 63 Stillhouse Rd. (Sweetnman’s Graduate Students Bud Meyer in my home. Must have Call 732-303-0254 Table with pads, 4 reg. chairs, tae, full, bushy $8.95. Free De­ Lane to Stillhouse) Sat. 7/11 Truck Lines Refrigerated Haul­ references. Call 732-303-1883 2 armed chairs, & China closet, livery 1-800-908-0496.______WEIGHT BENCH/ Great for □ MIDDLETOWN-17 Niles 9am. Clothes, tools, something WALL OVEN, Combo. Micro $1,750. Call 732-367-9444 Ave.(Near Harmony Rd. & ing CALL TOLL FREE 877- MORGANVILLE -Care for 2 beginners, bench/leg. Catch­ for everyone. Rain date 7/12. BUD-MEYER 877-283-6393 wave, elec. $60. DROP IN REFRIGERATOR - Frigidaire Hgwy 35)38 yrs. of stuff! Sat. mo. old in my home FT 3 days DININGROOMSET- er’s equip., incl. bag, both □ SPOTSWOOD Solo Drivers & Contractors. OVEN RANGE TOP, elec. Side-by-Side, 24 cu.ft., excellent. Neg. 732-390-2181 & Sun., 7/11 & 12, 8am-5pm. a week. Must have refs. & valid $60 . ELEC. HOT WATER Contemporary, formica, ivory Almond. Water/Ice on door. 5 Szymanski Dr. (off Brunswick DRIVER-START up to d r i v e r ’ s I i c e n s e . C a ll H E A T E R , 50 gal. $60. After & black. Perfect cond. Asking Best offer. Call 732-303-8624 □ NORTH BRUNSWICK Ave.) Friday, 7/10,9-3. $.34/mile. 85% drop-n-hook. 732-531-9114 6pm Call 732-297-9008 $750. Call 732-536-0513 591 Second Avenue (off EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Conventional freightliners. DINING ROOM T A B LE & SEWING MACHINES (3) 060 Garage Sales Georges Road) Saturday, Weekly pay. Regional runs WASHER - WHIRPOOL 4 chairs. Washed Oak. $195. Tri-Cycle series. Koyo Ju ly 11, 9am - 4pm. available. Contractors ask NANNIES HURRY! DRYER - WHIRLPOOL Desk-Bookshelf & chair, dk. Machine Ind., Model SL2110. RAIN DATE: Sat., July 18, 9-4. about $.88/MILE! Heartland wood, $75. Call 732-679-7973 Sears Kenmore, #2142. Snapper Riding Mower, FOR THE BEST JOBS $ 1 5 0 . FOR BOTH Singer, #215G. 732-431-1175 Express 800-441-4953.______Livein/out or After School Care 732-683-0139 or 732-679-6274 □ ABERDEEN - 8 Avalon household items, knick-knacks, DINING TABLE - with 6 Chairs, and other various items. DRIVER...We Are Growing $250. Full size bed with head­ SPORTS CARDS - Singles, Lane, (off Lloyd & Line Rd.) SELECTIVE NANNY Sat., 7/11, 9am-2pm. Great prices!! Stop by! and We Need Tractor Trailer 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. board, $125. Crib, $25. wax, boxes, inserts. Stone DRUMS - Beginning to Drivers. No Experience Call 732-780-9084 Cold/NWO/South Park items. Children/household items, □ OLD BRIDGE 732-432-9500 044 Computers changing tbl., double stroller. intermediate. Reasonable. Necessary. CDL Training T-Shirts, ETC. 732-787-6640 14 Pensacola St. (off Middletown. Call 732-671-4240 Available Through All State DRESSER - 6 drawer chest, Walnut, solid wood, $250. TRAINS - H.O. Diesel/Steam □ EAST BRUNSWICK Throckmorton La.) Sat., 7/11, Career School. Swift Trans­ 9-3. Furniture, books, clothing PIANO LESSONS 039 Health Care Octagon end table, solid wood, engines $8. & up. Freight/Pass, Exp. teacher. Your home or portation 1-800-800-7315 cars, $3. & up. Priced to sell. MULTI-FAMILY & household items. (eoe-m/f)______A COMPUTER TUTOR $150. Call 732-679-2716 6 & 8 Innes Rd. (off Ryders mine. Michelle 732-972-1945 Affordable, Personalized at Best offers. Call 732-842-4776 □ OLD BRIDGE DRIVERS NOW HIRING! INDOOR PATIO FURNITURE- La.) Sat., 7/11, 8-2. Collectibles, home PC training.732-786-0493 2 Chairs & Loveseat. Exc. WASHER - G.E. LG. w/pre- household, clothing, toys, etc. 32 Pemberton Dr. / Cedar STUDIO 63 Home Every Weekend. Com­ CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH wash cycle & mini-basket, $95. Ridge Development (Rt. 516 & pany Drivers-Start $.31 c/mile ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Cond. Glass Top Table with 4 □ EAST BRUNSWICK-28 There is a Difference AIDE - S e e ks c o m p a n io n Up-Grades, Custom Systems chairs. 732-721-4519, after 4. Lawnmower; Honda pas wJ Morganville). Sun., 7/12, 9-4. (includes $.03 bonus). Free position. Days/week-ends. mulcher $95. Call 732-308-9885 Susan La. (off Racetrack Rd.) Rain or Shine. HUGE! Furn., MUSIC Insurance. Excellent Benefits. Multi-Task 732-254-1823 KITCHEN SET - Early Sat., 7/11, 10-3. Misc. items, Exp. & refs, avail. 732-679-6693 office equip., clothes, much Professional Instruction Owner Operators-$.81c/mile CALL THE PC MD -For all your American w/2 captain/2 stan­ lots of everything!!______more! Stop by for a great deal. (includes$.01c bonus). Paid computer needs. At home dard chairs, w/leaf. Asking WATER COOLERS 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick Brand new, designer, 5 yr. □ EAST BRUNSWICK □ OLD BRIDGE 732-257-8637 Fuel Taxes & Tolls. Insurance 039a Health Care service of IBM & compatibles $175. Call 732-583-5598, aft.5 warranty. Cook/cold & hot/cold. Available. EPES Transport running DOS/WINDOWS. KITCHEN SET - White Various colors. 732-792-8001 MOVING SALE TENNIS - Georgetown student 1-800-948-6766. . Wanted Call Robert 732-238-6779 MULTI-FAMILY Formica table, 60" plus leaf, & Mention ad for discount. 4 Russel Rd. (off Deerfield & 48 Brookside Avenue (off w/exp. teaching children of all EARN EXTRA CASH COMPUTER SET-UP 6 chairs on rollers. Patio Set, Summerhill Ra.) Sat. & Sun., Englishtown Rd. & Central ages. Call Je ff 732-946-1626 W EE K LY stuffing yellow & white. 732-264-7279 WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan 7/11 & 7/12, 8-2. Household Ave. off Brookside) Sat. & Let me help you set-up your at Home. Buy Direct and items, furniture, toys, books, VIOLIN AND PIANO envelopes/your premises. AIDE new PC! Tutoring & Internet LIVING ROOM Sun., 7/11 & 7/12, 9am-3pm. Manalapan SAVE! Commercial/Home baby items, appliances, more! Rain Date: 7/18 & 7/19. Money never Stops. FREE Person needed in Old Bridge Training. Call 732-901-9178 Traditional Sofa and Loveseat. units from $199.00. Low 732-617-2108 supplies. RUSH SASE: to care for woman with MS. 3 months old, Grey/Blue, $400. □ FREEHOLD - 23 Royal Rd. Lightning Quik Mail Distributors, NEED A COMPUTER?? We Monthly Payments. FREE Col­ AM/PM care. Call 732-390-2087 will finance-even if you have Call 732-866-9540 or Catalog. Call Today (bet. Rt. 537 & Dutch La.) Sat., PO Box 18027, Philadelphia, 1-800-842-1310. 7/11, 8am-1pm. RAIN/SHINE! PA 19147. (SCA Network) been turned down before. LIVING ROOM - SOFA - Beanie Babies, toys, clothes, 040 Situations Chance to reestablish credit. Loveseat. Tables. Lamps. TV., tools, collectibles, furniture. W ork At Home FRIENDLY TOYS & GIFTS Call 1-800-531-3717. much more. $800. or best has openings for party demon­ Wanted (SCA Network) offer. Call 732-446-7917 048b infants □ HAZLET - 3 Irwin Place strators & managers. Home (off Lynn Blvd.) Sat., 7/11, 9-2. Earn up to decor, gifts, toys, Christmas. LIVING ROOM S E T - Couch, Juvenile Items Furniture, electronics, Earn Cash, Trips, Recognition. Loveseat, Large recliner. Gray. housewares, tools, jewelry. Free catalog and information. HOM E CA RE 046 Firewood New cond. Divorce Sale. $35,000 a year! 1-800-488-4875. $400. Call 732-727-6351 □ H AZLET - MOVING S A LE FT/PT. Dependable, CARRIAGE/STROLLER 4 Kim Ct. (off Poole Ave.) Sat., GOVERNMENT JOBS-Hiring experienced woman will care LOVESEAT/ Perego. Like new. Single, 7/18, 10-4. Appliances, Be a Medical Transcriptionist. Now. $11- 33/hour. Paid for elderly person in your Twin size sofabed $100. 27" $100. Double, $125. High- furniture, clotning, household. No previous experience needed. training. Full benefits. Call 7 home. References. Stephanie, FREE console TV excellent condi­ chair, $35. Call 732-441-7297 732-863-6635, lv. message. tion, $200. Call 732-727-8874 □ KEN DALL PARK We show you how to prepare days. 1-800-433-7353 ext. FIREWOOD 55 Cambridge Road (off 3275. Moneyback Guarantee. CALL 732-332-1077 medical histories. No commut­ (SCA Network) MOVING MUST SELL 049 Merchandise Kendall Road) Sat., 7/11, 041 Resumes All Wood Storage & Stereo 9am-3pm. ENTIRE contents of ing, no selling ... work the hours cabinet. Triple dresser. 2 Wanted household, except clothes. Office Services Living Room end tables. A you choose in what could be the 037 Babysitting 047 Furniture □ LAU REN CE HARBOR Lamp. Metal utility cabinet. greatest job opportunity of your Child Care 732-679-4372, after 6pm. 238 Britton Ave. (off Laurence AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Pkwy.) Fri. & Sat. 7/10 & 7/11 life. The medical profession needs skilled WORD PROCESSING PAYS TOP $$ for any antique 9-3. Rain date 7/17 & 7/18. Term Papers • Cover Letters All decorator furniture!! Wall 1 Piece or contents • Estates □transcriptionists. So if you can type, or are Resumes • Business Reports • House sales • Etc. JO-JO □ MANALAPAN - 11 Barrister ABERDEEN Unit: 12 1/2 ft., corner or Lane (off Symmes Dr.) Sat. & willing to leam, our experts can train you My home.Exp., cert. CPR. 732-583-9452 straight, Almond Mica, $3,250. Auctions held 3rd Tuesday REFINISHING monthly. Established 1979 Sun., 7/11 & 7/12, 9-4. Baby to work at home doing medical transcrip­ Meals. Piano.Call 732-583-1496 Dining Room Wall Unit. 8 1/2ft. items, toys, clothes, & more! Almond & Chrome, $1,750. German Trained Perfectionist Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 tions from audio cassettes dictated by doc­ CHILD CARE ALTERNATIVE 042 Antiques Refinishing • Restoring • Hand □ MANALAPAN- 12 European “AU PAIRS” live-in Dining Room glass table, SAVE THIS AD ! Collectibles Lucite base, 42x72, $650. Stripping • Bannisters • Kitchen Canvasback Rd. (off Gordons tors. Get free facts! No cost or obligation. help, reliable, experienced, Cabinets • Pianos • Pool Tables Cor. to Cooperhawk) Fri. & English speaking legal, gov’t Crystal Chandelier $550. Off- ALL LIONEL TRAINS white Drexel Loveseats, $500. ■ Doors. Free Est. 732-571-2915 Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Sat., 7/10 & 7/11, 9-3. Baseball Attend FREE SEMINAR for details approved program. Under Price no object. 732-946-2893 cards, clothes, housewares. $200./week. each. Sofa & Loveseat, Slate SOFA & 2 WING CHAIRS Call Au Pair USA at ANTIQUES Blue floral, $450./pair. 2 Mir­ Blue, Cream, Rose. 3 tables, BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR □ MANALAPAN 1-800-518-7778 Dept. GM0178 Top prices paid for: Antique rors, 3ft. x 4ft., $35. each. Best cherry wood. Entertainment SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! 1-800-AU-PAIRS offers. Call 732-972-2259 19 Clinton Drive (off Rt. 9 N.) Interexchange 161 Sixth St. furniture, oriental rugs unit, cherry. Corian dinette set, 24 Broad Street, Keyport Monmouth Heights Develop. AT-HOME PROFESSIONS New York, NY. paintings, jewelry & silver. We BAR STO O LS - (3) Chrome- 48" round with 6 chairs, pink Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 Sat., 7/11, 9-4. New toys, ETC. purchase entire contents of craft. Highback swivel. Mint coral & cherry. 732-787-6354 CHILDCARE: Trustworthy estates. Will come to your cond. $250. Curio cabinet, BUYING CAMERAS □ MARLBORO child care at an affordable cost home. Call 908-862-0200 And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or through AuPairCare cultural Oak/Glass, lighted. 56w.x17d- SOFABED X M A S IN JU L Y 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring x30h. $225. Call 732-303-8183 Excellent condition, $50. whole studio. No polaroid or exchange. Legal, carefully ANTIQUES WANTED movie. Call 732-928-7811 Proceeds benefit screened and trained, Furniture-Estates BED-King Extra thick premium 732-254-8840, after 6PM. Deborah Hospital experienced English speaking NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 mattress, box & frame, new in CASH FOR BOOKS 43 Marc Drive (off Rt. 9 No.) au pairs. Local coordinator. plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. Sat. & Sun., 7/11 & 7/12, 9-4. □ OLD BRIDGE - 32 Bertrand A LG EB R A I & II S A T ’S LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES Call 732-602-9603 048 General Call 732-536-0850 Call 1 -800-4-AUPAIR. CENTER Off Route 15. 732-536-7842 St. (Rt. 9 to Cindy to Bertrand) Geometry & Basic Skills. ______(800-428-7247).______Merchandise Ty Inc., Nana Creations, Sat., 7/11, 9-2. Little Tikes, Need Help? Feeling frustrated? Lafayette (Susses Co.) NJ. BED-Queen, premium mat­ Lladro, AIWA America, Press­ CHILDREN’S CHOICE 973-383-0065. 40 Friendly tress, box & fram e. New in toys, clothes, & many more Experienced Teacner & Tutor. dealers displaying affordable plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. CONSIGN man & Shelcore toys, lots more GREAT BARGAINS!! Call 732-613-9225 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Your Women’s & Children’s Ages 3 months - 5 years antiques, quality collectibles. Call 732-855-7883 COFFEE TABLE-square glass Cafe on premises. 10am-5pm. Quality Clothing & Accessories Kindergarten. State Certified BEDROOM S E T top $90. Matching end table CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Closed Tues/Wed. 5 pcs., Butcher Block Top & $30. Twin headboard, antique a year. Call 732-613-4488 NEWS REELS-16MM, Sides. Exc. condition. $350. white $45. Desktop air cleaner 732-431-7667 Late 50’s & 60’s. MARBLE LAWN MOWER,TORO, $35. Call 732-248-9607 HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA EF AU PAIR Table Tops (2). Sewing Mulcher, 2 1/2 years old. $150. DINING ROOM - Thomasville. GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY European Live-In Childcare Machine: Singer, Model Call 732-671-6239 Oak table, hutch & 6 chairs. ITEM S . License NJ/Federal #215G. Call 732-431-1175 BEDROOM SET -5 PC. $3,000. Toro self-propelled Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 Experience the benefits of mower, $250. Best offers. Re­ Prayer to St. Jude intercultural childcare! Care­ Youth. Dark wood. Excellent W E B U Y COLLECTIBLES condition. Asking $300. Call frigerator avail, on 7/25, $50. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and fully screened & trained by Call 732-901-4233 Dept. 56, Villages, Snowba- Martyr, great in virtue and rich in EF staff. English speaking, 732-566-7646, after 5PM. bies, Beanie Babies, Harbour miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus Freehold FILTER - D.E. Christ, faithful intercessor of all who legal U.S. visas. Average BEDROOM SET - 6 PC. QN. Lights, Swarovski Crystal, Har­ invoke your special patronage in $237. per week for 45 hours Contemporary White-Wash. Walk-in Stairs, and various mony Kingdow, Etc. FREE Bid If you wish to publish time of need, to you I have recourse of childcare. Gov’t designated, Antique Very good cond. Mattress/ other pool items. Best offers. Packet 888-265-9811- from the depth of my heart and non-profit. Please call: box spring incl., lamps. FIRST Call 732-536-0544 Fax802-447-2961- a Novena in humbly beg to whom God has given $500. takes it. [email protected] Quiet such great power to come to my Gallery 732-290-1717 HANDICAP ITEMS assistance. Help me in my present Michele Chazen 732-566-8937 IIGO SCOOTER, 1 year Horizons, Route 7A, Shafts- BEDROOM SET-7 PC. bury, VT 05262 (SCA Network) Greater Media Newspapers, and urgent petition. In return, I JAMESBURG/MONROE White Formica. Trundel bed. 9 old, $1,300. LIFT CHAIR, promise to make your name known $200. BEASTY TRANSFER and cause you to be invoked. Caring mpm will care for your drawer dresser. Desk. 2 cabi­ you may use the coupon Say three Our Fathers, three Hall child in my home. Fun/activities. nets, mirror & headboard. Exc. BOARD. New, $100. Misc. Marys and Glorias. Publication must Call 732-656-1099 dimcmAmqm cond. $600. Call 732-251 -3858 G RAB B A R S , $20. each. be promised. St Jude pray for us all Call 732-866-9546 below or call who invoke your aid. Amen, This BEDROOM SET - BEAUTIFUL Novena has never been know to fail. KIDS COUNT imiwre ccessories KITCHEN SET - BEDROOM ANTIQUES F & A Cherry Mahogany, solid This Novena must be said for 9 Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day Representing 100 Quality wood/veneer finish, 2 night- Set. Sofas (2). Office desk. consecutive days. Kindergarten. Open Antique Dealers stands, triple dresser, chest of Computers- printer. All excel­ 1-800-660-4ADS Thanks L.M.F. 7am-6:30pm. State certified. 10-5 Monday thru drawers, head/foot board, lent condition. 732-698-1472 Your prayer will be published in our Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 Saturday 12-5 Sunday WANTED $300. White Childcraft Crib: MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are newspaper in your community. MIDDLETOWN - Nurturing, 21 West M ain Street $95. Call 732-792-8277 you using NEBULIZER MA­ Freehold, N J 07728 Contents and Estates, responsible person to care for BEDROOM SET - TECH-LINE CHINE? STOP paying ful Pre payment required. 2 children in my home. Must (732) 462-7900 4 pc. Twin. Cream. Excellent price for Albuterol, Atrovent, have references & own Estates Purchased * Entire or Partial condition. $400. Call etc. Solutions. MEDICARE will Mahogany, French and C o s t $ 2 9 . Mastercard.VISA or transportation. 732-275-1211 732-214-1102, after 6PM. pay for them. We bill Medicare All Furnitures. Oriental discover accepted COCKTAIL TABLE - Contem- tor you and ship directly to your O LD B RID G E door.MED-A-SAVE N am e. Any age, in my home, F/T, P/T. 043 Appliances 1-800-538-9849. Rugs, Porcelain, Oil CPR/First Aid certified w/refs. MOTORIZED 3 WHEELER, Lots of TLC. Call 732-727-4770 Paintings, All Antiques Address _ CONSOLE - 2 DR. & FRAMED (Electric Mobility Rascal) Mirror by Ethan Allen. Cherry 4 yrs. old. New batteries. Good FREE APPRAISALS AIR CONDITIONERS cond. Best offer. 732-390-2087 037a Child Care $75. & up. Most sizes avail. wood, $275. Call after 6PM - Ph o n e _ . Initials at end of prayer.. Wanted A/C repairs. A/C’s Wanted $$ 732-617-8704 MOVING SALE NJdallem i m m Dehumidifiers. CONTENTS OF HOUSE Liv. rm., bedrms.,, family rm., MC/VISA/DISCOVER i . E X P .. Apartments Wall A/C’s. All rooms for sale. Furniture by office furn. and much more. Central A/C’s Service/Installed. exclusive decorators. Call for appt. Call 732-591-0154 ABERDEEN Call 732-566-3233/732-566-2945 Call 732-972-8582, for appt. 050 Musical Nanny wanted in my home to MOVING S A L E - G.E. Side- Check One Prayer: Please return form with check or money order FREEZERS (4) - Uprights. COUCHES - 2 TA P ESTR Y by-side Refrig, w/ice maker. Instruments for $29.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. care for 2 children, ages 1 & 2. (11.6cu.ft.,17cu.ft. 20cu.ft., Curio cabinet. 3 pc. wrought □ St. Jude Novena Non-smoker. 20+ flexible Washer/Dryer. 2 PC. Blk. 25cu.ft.). All white, all good iron Patio set (2 chairs/loveseat) Naughahide Sectional. Coffee □ Prayer to St. Jude CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT hours per week. 732-290-1798 condition. Call 732-821-2827 Call 732-545-3270 table, & more! 732-739-9796 PIANOS-ORGANS □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Greater Media Newspapers BEFORE SCHOOL CARE GAS STOVE/OVEN - 30" DINETTE TABLE - OAK MOVING S A LE - MUST GO! LOTS OF TRADE INS P.O. Box 1080 In Freehold Twp. Monday thru Stainless steel top. Good □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit w/leaf & 4 swivel/rocker chairs. Refrigerator: 2DR. Frostfree, FROM $250. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Friday. 7:00am to 8:30am. condition. $100. or best offer. Contemporary cocktail & end $200. BDRM: QN. $200. more! All Floor Models On Sale Sept. to June. 732-462-9727 Call 732-679-5589 table. Call 732-583-5453 Best offers. 732-651-8266 1-800-453-1001 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 5 9

065A Pet Supplies 069 Entertainment and Services 069 Entertainment

O B E D IE N C E TRAINING & YOUR A-D.J. GOOD TIMES DJ ANY OCCASION D J’S WITH PIZZAZZ BUBBLES THE CLOWN OUR ADS AD Corrections. For puppies & Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 MAGIC Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 CAN dogs. Call 732-613-6365 R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 Family entertainment with a Call 1-800-295-4626 GET RESULTS BE BARNIE OR sense of humor. Michael P E T C A R E UNLIMITED INC. A LION KING PARTY PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES WATER W ARS HERE Gutman 732-792-1760 Fun for everyone. Get Wet. All CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home Call 732-651-3256 DJ ★PARAMETERS^ Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp. Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded ENTERTAINMENT Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Occasions Call 732-446-8770 1-800-660-4ADS A LG EB R A I & II SA T’S 732-446-2503 • • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • • MEL SAHNER Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs PONIES & PETTING DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Geometry & Basic Skills. For info, call 732-238-0067 One Man Band DJ & Vocals Need Help? Feelina frustrated? D J’S You’ll have it all 609-395-9004 ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS 069a Party Serving Area Since 1972 Experienced Teacher & Tutor. 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 732-251-4240 Planning Call Pat 732-341-8063 Call 732-613-9225 066 Personals D J SOUNDS MOON WALK PONIES 4 PARTIES ON THE RUN & COTTON CANDY MACHINE Horse drawn wagon ride thru 071 Building ALL SUBJECTS Rent US For YOUR Next Party K-6 by experienced teacher. EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS, ALL your neighborhood. A petting CALLIGRAPHY Remodeling OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES FUN TIME REN TALS 2 0 0 too! Call 732-928-3597 $30./per hour or $40./per 1 1/2 ADOPTION CELEBRATION 732-521-5422______By Hand or Computer hours. Call 732-780-9316 Financially secure couple will ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES offer a beautiful life to your 732-251-8745 Choices To Fit Every Budget Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 rj3 ONE WAY DJ s Decorated & friendly. Call Suze 732-364-3136 RQC CONTRACTORS INC. HEBREW TUTOR newborn. Endless love, hap­ s MUSIC FOR A LL Call 732-446-6474 piness, best education & ex­ D Js • MCs + MORE! New homes, all phases of Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep CHILDREN’S PARTIES OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 SERVERS remodeling. Commercial & Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 ceptionally bright future. Clown or Comedy Magic Future Generations Ent. SINGING TELEGRAMS Please call a fte r 7pm week­ • All Interactive Events Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet Dedicated to making your party Residential. Call 732-431-0336 Professional entertainer. Refs. a success. Bartenders also days or anytime on weekend. • Balloons • Face Painting •HIGH ENERGY PARTY MUSIC All occasions. 732-972-3366__ Lisa & Rich 1-800-624-9065 Call 609-448-5701 anytime! KEYBOARD VOCALIST available. Call 732-446-5798 Magic & A Live Bunny Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs JIMBO 732-297-1369 TEA PARTIES BEAUTIFUL nudist Swim Club HAVING AN AFFAIR?? • Weddings • Anniversaries # right in your backyard. Heated Birthdays » Judy 732-431-1286 FO R C H ILD R EN 070a Appliance DANCE MAN DJ “ CALL THE PARTY For birthday parties or any K-5 ALL SUBJECTS pool, hot tub, sun deck, social PROFESSIONALS” activities, family atmosphere. GOOD DANCE MUSIC occasion. Call 732-264-0421 Repair Experienced. Reasonable. AT ULTRAX DISC JOCKEYS PARTY PIZAZZ ALL TYPES OF Your home or mine. Call now membership is limit­ MAKES THE AFFAIR 1-800-ULTRAX-1 by Bruce Bray THE Original Children’s ed 908-647-2310. Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. Call 732-679-8213 Magicians • Characters ^ENGLISH TEA PARTY ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 MATH - ALL LEVELS L O S E WEIGHT & K E E P IT (Rug Brats»R-Thur«L-Mo,etc.) by “ Sw eet P e a ” & DAVE’S APPLIANCE DISC JAKEY KEYBOARDIST Moon Walks • Rides OUR BRAND NEW 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & College teacher. Improve this O FF - 100% natural. Doctor Ed the ONE MAN BAND summer. Call 732-238-3042 recommended. 1-888-625-0294 Quality from $300. Cotton Candy • Birthday FRENCH PICNIC PARTY Air conditioning & Major appl. Bathrooms. S & R Home Call 732-238-4306 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 Specialists. 1-800-491-2/29 Call 609-490-1301 Repair/Installs. 732-363-3356 Improvements. 732-679-2291 MATH & READING USE YOUR VISA, Basic Skills, ESL. Experienced MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER K-8 teacher. Call 732-251-5375 to pay for your MATH, SA T PR EP (M & V) Classified Ad Cert. Math Tutoring Grades 1-800-660-4ADS 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry Diane 732-294-1707 MATH/READING - K THRU 8 066a Novenas Teacher w/10 years experience. Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 PSAT/SAT TUTORING Scored 1590 on SAT. Entering m i m w M Columbia U. $25. per hour. NOVENA TO Call 732-972-3461 ST. CLARE S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ cialist, Special Ed Specialist, Ask St. Clare for 3 favors, English all levels, Math. 1 business, 2 impossible. College Essays 732-257-2777 Say 9 Hail Mary’s for 9 SAT/PSAT days with lighted candles. Private sessions in your Pray whether you believe home. Experienced staff di" or not. Publish on the 9th rected by the College Board’s day. May the Sacred SAT Software author. We use H e a rt of Jesus be praised only real tests. Top score gains for 15 years. Score At adored & glorified today the Top! 1-888-GET-1600 & everyday. Request will be granted SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise no matter how impossible grades now! 10 yrs. of success W e lu m e a fj&w- w/kids. 732-617-1192 it seems. Publication must be promised u&uj. iaexUalUj. G.J.S. p/Ucea ValuM I k i i o c k jjOA- in u n e & ia ie AS A PUBLIC SERVICE WE WILL PUBLISH A d e liv e r y ! 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS 069 Entertainment AT NO COST TO A PERSON WHO CALLS ABOUT A FOUND ITEM A STORYTIME 1-800-660-4ADS Child participation w/puppets, KITTENS / LITTER FOUND songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 Especially precious. Looking for good, loving homes for all. ABSOLUTE BLAST Please call: 732-536-0077,info. ALL CHARACTERS LO S T C A T BALLOON SHOW & GAMES Small mostly white with grey FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE & brownish stripes, lost Grand 732-723-0179 Union Shop. Ctr., So. Bruns. Reward! Call 732-220-1571 AMAZING AMUSEMENTS Moonwalks • Carnival Games Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s AND MUCH MORE! CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE 732-536-6936 AMERICAN ESKIMO PUPPY TEST DRIVE THE VOLVO S70GLT SEDAN FREE TO GOOD HOME!! UKC Reg. 6 mos. old. F. All AMAZING MAGIC Features: 190 HP 5 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, front wheel drive, keyless entry, 4 air bags shots. Adorable! 732-536-2240 • • • WITH • • • sunroof, aluminum wheels, power seat, alarm, electronic climate control COCK-A-POO / MALE ERIC THE GREAT Buff color. 1 yrs. old this Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 month, does not shed. Housebroken. Paid $300. Ask­ B ’DAY PARTIES ing, $100. Call 732-536-5390 Moon-Walks Dunk Tanks 065A Pet Supplies Cotton Candy ❖ Sno-Kones Toss Games ❖ Sand Art Experience The and Services Have more fun with Galaxy Entertainment ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting Service In Your Home. Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 (732)723-1234 Red Bank Volvo

n o t e 's C a s h D i f f e r e n c e I n T h a t O l d Ca r ... The Northeast's Largest Volvo Dealer

B a n k Sales, Leasing, Parts Service & Body Shop

100 East Newman Springs Road • Red Bank, New Jersey (732)741-5886 4 A D S 6 0 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8,1998

074 Carpet Install 076 Cleaning 081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 085 Odd Jobs 078 Electrical 079c Floor 080a Handy Repair/Sale Domestic Finishing Persons Landscaping Landscaping Cleanups

OUR ADS BRAZILIAN WOMAN-To clean DEPENDABLE Electric Co. BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND ITlN FLOORS CLEANED & A BRANCH INSPECTION MT CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS houses, offices & schools. Lic.#5151. Complete service. WAXED Still in business after Small. Very Reasonable. 'Ball Sprinpj Cleanup/GaragesC Clnd. GET RESULTS Refs, avail. Call 732-727-7139 Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 40 years. Sam Delin Floor for free est. 732-679-5999 ree Removal/Pruning • TREE SERVICE ODD JOBS Waxing. Call for free estimate. ■Stone-Mulch-Sod-Soil • Tree Removal CALL CLASSIFIED CLEANSWEEP ELDIN ELECTRIC CO. 732-566-8690 ODD JOBS - Can do most New Landscapes SITUATION WANTED Free Estimates/Insured & anything,. No Job Too Small. •Trimming Have Rake Will Travel 1 -800-660-4ADS COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL Guaranteed. Lie.#12889 FREE Est., Ins. 732-866-1882 • Lot Clearing Days, Evenings, Weekends RE-NU FLOOR SANDING Call John 732-251-0893 Two teenaged boys, 13 & 15, A.J. CARPET- Residential/Commercial 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 A TREE & Stump removal Co. • Stump Grinding • Firewood with no car and no money want FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. Call 732-332-1216 Fully insured. 732-446-2040 Installations/Shop-at-Home/ 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 TIBOR Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 odd job work this summer. Will Repairs/Restretches SCRAPING & REFINISHING We do it all. Interior & Exterior Call 24hours. Senior Discounts haul, mow, clip, plant, weed, Quality for Less ENJOY YOUR SUMMER with­ JB ELECTRICAL Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ All home repairs. EVERYONE’S RUSSELL’S sweep or baby-sit, East out worrying about cleaning! See us in the Yellow Pages installing. Over 30 years exp. FAVORITE! Call 732-521-0719 A-1 LAWN SERVICE Brunswick or immediate area. 732-536-4703 Exp.,reas.,reliable w/exc. refs. Residential/Commercial Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 SPRING CLEAN-UPS TREE SERVICE Call 732-422-9615 Caesar & Sara 732-775-8363 15% off Service Upgrade • Lawn Maintenance We specialize in all kinds of UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS treeree removal, prprunina ' ~ shrubs CARPET REPAIRS EXPERIEN C ED PERSON 15% Senior Discount Install., sanding, finishing 080b Home • Fertilization • Tree Service We Do The Following: Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 • Landscaping Also yard clean-in-ups. Free est. 086 Painting Will Clean houses. Reason­ 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 Improvements Fully ins. 732-329-3091 Re-stretching able Rates. Call 732-525-8628 FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched Free estimates - Fully insured Wallpapering Pet Damage Installation WADE’S HARDWOOD Packaged Services Available SMG LAWN & LANDSCAPE Carpet Removal P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y 1-800-317-7530 FLOORING - Installations, Call 732-290-1770 Relay Used Carpet sanding, refinishing. Quality ADDITIONS • BASEMENT FREE CUT SAME DAY SERVICE CLEAN JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & work at reasonable prices. ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. AFFORDABLE (WITH SIGNED CONTRACT Excellent Indoor & Outdoor HOME CLEANING AT ITS pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Call 732-787-5829 ANI Const. 732-521-2444 New Customers Only) 732-679-6031 VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly RELIABLE SERVICE Painting. Residential & Lawn Maintenance, Pruning commercial. Free estimates. JIM’S CARPET- 732-888-8298 ALL JOBS-Sm all & BIG. COMPETETIVE PRICES POLISH RELIABLE-woman Concrete, carpentry, roofing & & Trimming, Tree Removal For FREE estimate Call Seth Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 INSTALLATION can clean your house & apart­ & Stump Grinding, Drainage Sales, cleaning, re-lays, JRM ELECTRIC much more. FREE estimates. 732-294-8986 ACCESSIBLE PAINTING ment perfectly. “ References” Call George 732-238-2257 Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, re-stretches and repairs. Call 732-525-2427 Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Thatching & Seeding. Railroad Interior Painting/Wallpapering Call 732-495-9483 Bonded & Insured STUMP & BRUSH Driveways Sealed. PORTUGUESE LADIES will AMISH CRAFTED Tie Construction, Landscape Residential & Commercial Design & Installation. Free estimates. 732-721-2105 clean your home as a team. ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Picnic Tables • Outdoor Furn., LOTS CLEARED Call 973-483-7144, after 3:30 732-525-9770 Fully insured & Free est. Rudy 732-251-5953 AFFORDABLE PAINTING 075 Ceramic Tile GARAGE DOORS Gazebos • Adirondack Chairs. CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Interior/exterior, reliable, Repair/Install PROFESSIONAL HOUSE Best quality/price.732-842-5922 732-294-7433 quality work, reasonable rates Cleaning by Andrea. Refer­ & OPENERS TOPSOIL Call Room by Room Painting NAB ELECTRIC CABINET REFACING Mulch • Fill Dirt ences available. 973-465-1518 FREE est., Reasonable Rates. • INSTALL • REPAIRS by Kitchen Wizard. Counter ARBORCARE 732-----•607-2---- Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 Reasonable Prices • SERVICE 7 DAYS Tops. Call 1-800-548-3251 Free Local Delivery AFFORDABLE • REASONABLE • FREE EST. TREE EXPERTS 732-721 -3739Call AL’S PAINTING Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up 077 Drywall RDG ELECTRIC Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Removal • Pruning • Stumps Interior & Exterior sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. CLOSETS PLUS Free Estimates. Fully insured TREES •Trimmed • Removed GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Sheetrock 732-615-2301 Storage solutions for every CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING No job too small. 732-706-3740 732-721-8671 •Stumps Ground -Wood Chips Free estimate. 732-583-3306 room. Redesign closets, etc. Reasonable Rates New installation, repairs, Quality shelving. Comm./Res. B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt Call 732-257-1416 Anytime remodeling. Free estimates. ALLAIRE CONTRACTING Free estimates. 732-671-8873 stone-mulch, gradinaexcavat- ALL PAINTING John Cherry 732-290-9086 Prof. taping & spackling since RYAN ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 HOME MAINTENANCE 732-521-2123/732-566-7148 082 Lawn Mower Powerwashing. Quality Work. JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE ELECTRIC CO, All carpentry needs, decks/ Reas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 REMODELING & REPAIRS DRYWALL SPECIALIST Free Estimates. Insured • Repair walkway repairs, tree/yard BLAC OAK, INC. BOOTH PAINTING Int /Ext. Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Sheetrock, tape, popcorn ceil­ Industrial, Commercial work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 Over 25 years experience ings. Free est. 800-290-0280 Residential. Lie. #7134 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs LAWN MAINTENANCE Painting • Powerwashing FREE ESTIMATES \ FREE ESTIMATES J&C CONTRACTING LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Call 732-324-7983 SHEETROCK & TAPING 732-525-1011 Call John 732-251-0893 Commercial/Residential ATT:LANDSCAPERS/HOME Specializing in small jobs ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fully Insured. FREE Estimates OWNERS,Call LA R S O N - BUSY B’S PAINTING Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS Call 732-679-8248 S ER V IC ES for your equipment Int./Ext., Wallpapering NARISI TILE 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 •REPAIRS* PARTS • PICK UP Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 EXPERT INSTALLATION 080a Handy 079b Fencing CLEAN CUT LAWN & DELIVERY 732-536-2613 CREATIVE FAUX Painting- •Ceramic Tile -Granite -Marble Persons 'k JBA ★ • Mowing • Fertilizing Call Joe 732-617-0325 Sponge • Rag • Marble ^CONSTRUCTION* • Landscaping * 732-405-7743 Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 Affordable Prices,Quality Work 083 Masonry 076 Cleaning A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks FILL DIRT*TOP SOIL Paving DON’T PAINT, L E T ME DO IT All types of fence work. Res. Professional/Very Reasonable •Siding • Windows • Basements FOR SA LE. Call 732-787-7773 PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL Stained Glass Windows Domestic Residential/Commercial Free est. Call 732-721-4625 Free Estimates • Insured Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 Call 732-409-6415 GREEN’S LAWNCARE Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 A LL your Fence Needs.Repairs KITCHENS & LANDSCAPING CHIMNEY REPAIRS Call 732-888-3630 Installed, All Types. Free Est. ALL AROUND HANDYMAN 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn ALL WORK GUARANTEED KELLY’S PAINTING ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS Call Dennis 732-946-2280 • New • Refacing • Countertops PAPERHANGING AMP ELECTRICAL - All All Types Of: GENERAL REMODELING service, Pruning, Planting, etc. 732-628-5955 Leave message Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows Electrical repairs / Installations Home Repairs/Improvements "Personal attention is my No.1 PAPER REMOVAL Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly C & V FENCING, All types of Low Prices, Quality Work 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C fencing installed, repaired & 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 25 Years Experience GoalCall Rob. Free estima- CUSTOM MASONRY Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 Experience equals quality work Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 replaced. CA LL 732-566-5344 CHUCK’S HANDYMAN Call 732-542-2274 Brick work a specialty. BEST ELECTRIC SER V IC E - Light hauling, NO JOB TOO SMALL LERIO PAINTING BONNIE’S CLEANING Lie. #6273. Fast dependable MIKE’S FENCE CO. carpentry, closets, painting. ROHAN CONTRACTING L&M TREE SERVICE Service. Exp. & ref’s. Very • Remodeling • Additions Expert Tree/Stump Removal. CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 Painting, Plastering, Taping service. Reasonable rates. Over 17 years experience. Free est. Call 732-671-0539 Sheetrock, Paperhanging spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 FREE est. 732-345-1641 Complete line of custom • Custom Decks • Fully insured Free Estimates. Insured. DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 • Free Est. • 1 -800-879-0949 Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free Estimates BRAZILIAN COUPLE-We CRAWFORD ELECTRIC F & R HOME Free estimates. 732-251-4352 clean homes, apts., condos & 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 MONMOUTH FENCE CO. IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. TOTAL HOME LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups 732-390-8655 offices. 2 yrs. exp. References. Landscape lights at low prices. Jerith Specialists. Painting, Carpentry. Fully IMPROVEMENTS $30. Replacement heads $30. each. Call 732-409-6415 FERNANDO MASONRY- M A S T E R P IE C E PAIN TIN G Call Kenia 732-324-1694 Recessed Tights from $55. Call & Compare! 732-723-9592 Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 Call 732-566-2828 Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, “ Perfection Personified” driveway paving, stucco, etc. • Custom Int./Ext. Painting Snow plowing. Fully Insured. • Wallpaper Removal • Murals Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs MASON will fix & repair steps, Insured • Free Estimates sidewalks & plastering. Very Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894 reasonable. 732-988-0029 MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR MIKE’S NEEDS - McMullen Construction. PROFESSIONAL Call 732-542-8044 Painting & WallpaperinglInc. MASONRY-NEW WORK Int./Ext. 10% off. Free t:st. REPAIRS. Refs. Available Call 732-254-0643 1-800-820-1711 NU-WAY PAINTING \RICH-WALL Interior & Exterior Painting CONCRETE • MASONRY WALLPAPER REMOVAL Residential • Commercial Quality work at great prices. Over 25 years experience Call Ted 732-957-8744 “Our prompt service means savings for you ” . PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Fully insured • 732-316-2337 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 084 Moving PAINTING Storage Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper removal. Powerwashing. '98 HYUNDAI '98 JEEP '98 MITSUBISHI Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. A C C E N T GRAND CHEROKEE GALANT ES Insured. John 732-251-0893 C L 4 D R LAREDO 4X4 4DR Vin*WE034620, auto, A/C, A MAN & VAN FOR H IRE Co. Wn#WU507174, auto, 8UY VWWC352735, auta dual ,. 4 cyl, pwr wndws/lks/mirrs/ "Small move professionals” PAPERHANGING 4 cyl, AIQ. pwr steer/brks, * 8 9 9 5 airbags, A/C 6 cyl, pwr * 2 9 6 sunrt AM/FM cass, 6 disk CD 732-458-4251 $13./single roll. 25 years exp. Mike 732-462-9097 dual airbags, AM/TM stereo, rear defogger, sieer/wks/wndwsfllu, AM/FM cass ONLY $791 DUE $0 DOWN PAYMENT changer, cruise, tilt, MSRP $0 DOWS PAYMENT______John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 all season tires. MSRP $12,543. 1 available cruise tilt MSRP $29,430, $20,485,1 available ONLY $884 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING 34 Sutton Dr., Brick 1 available AT LEASE SIGNMG M SECURITY DEPOSIT (WCL $200 REF SEC DEP) PHIL POLO & SON BILLY’S MOVING Painting & Paperhanging Res./Comm. 20 years exp. Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured Owner present on all jobs. FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 Fully licensed & insured. POPCORN CEILINGS Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 Professionally sprayed *98 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 40R SEDAN '98 MITSUBISHI ECUPSE RS MITSUBISHI DIAMANTE LS Vin*WP795515, 5 spd O/Cl no A/C 4 cyl, Vin#WE098972. auto, A/C 4 cyl, pwr steer/ FURNITURE HAULING Int. painting/wallpaper removal wrm cass, ouai atroags. pm steer/brks, soft top. tilt twjwviics, am/fm cass, MSRP $tS.2tS. .tilt, btVs/vmdws/Iki/sunrf, AM/FM stereo, CD, 6 cyl. pwr steer/brks/wndws/lks, AM/FM #1 in Furniture Care Any­ Call 732-525-1625 all u ----$25.21 rear def, cass, cruise, t - MSRP $12,004, 1 available MSRP $20,828, ilt, alloys, where. Full household/partial 1 available, prio 1 available 22,000 mi. move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­ SAM’S PAINTING reflects $1500 sured. Call Jim 732-303-1055 Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. manufacturers “s139 “ I > 1 6 8 $ 2 1 6 LEASE Pw. washing, texture ceilings. rebate M l *299 ONLY S689 DUE I $0 DCWH PAYMENT ONLY $71® DUE I $0 DOWN PAYMENT I $0 DOWN PAYMENT ONLY S713 DUE I SO DOWN PAYMENT $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT Fair prices. C all 732-583-7335 AT LEASE SIGNWG | $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT ONLY $1298 DUE | $0 DOWN PAYMENT AT LEASE SIGNING I SO SfCUWTY D0>OST AT LEASE SWUNG I SO SECURITY DEPOSIT AT LEASE SIGNING I $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT ONLY $1992 DUE AT LEASE SIGNING AT LEASE SIGNING $0 SECURITY DEPOSIT 084a Light SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Hauling Wallpapering • Painting Certified Used Cars Certified Used Cars Certified Used Cars '95 Pontiac Grand AM *94 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS *95 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS 732-290-1712 pwsMtotoMfU VWffifea 8, «*>. U, 4 cyl, pur tttafaki, VWSM5*030,Auto,A/C,4cyl.r* VMnE11lt2DlMtoiA£,4cyl,pi* VnSE164«67.SapdQO,4cyfpwr (cyLpwi AUFW cm. tor M. 34,0*3 mU. Polish Hardwork With mta, Pwdi OpITottl P^it ?ju r$ 9 7 i s e ' Purch 0|tfTot*IPjnt:$S40CW5W2 HANDY PERSONS (2) German Precision Onlf $58241# it sigwig... ,’9995 ’’ Only S1000 Out tftignk*...... ? I,l« l 4 9 : ‘8795 AHFM cass, cniiM, H, 51,143 miM. *11,995 With pick-up. Light moving. *92 Plymouth Lner *129 *95 Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 Clean-outs, garages, attics, 96 Ford VMSC7MWMfry,tert 94 Mitsubishi Edipse *96 Mitsubishi Galant S THE WALL DOCTOR u x sa K * Yw47VJOM2,S, VMKBSH, S spd 00. AC, 4 eyt JW1E3BSS9, mto, AC 4 cyl pm gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 Custom Paperhanging AMFMc».ciuiM,M.3S,17lma«. aA (* T* Op*T By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 ,,’3995 £2 *8995 tySlOO* $149: f PuretiC«ToUIP«rtS1140«Me 37/111 m *9495 ca* auiM.lt, 19,83 miK... ‘12927 Cab signing.....Lim l “T«/ Only Sim «wd signing....L.w C.l t ^ REMOVAL srokee 4X4 *97 Mitsubishi Mirage DE '97 Nissan AJtima GXE Attics, Basements, Debris WALLPAPER ssn VWVUB8W0, ■*,*«,« cyl VWVC2657*, mAa, AC, 4 cyt pm No Job Too BIG Hung with TLC. Patience & ,s4995 J8995 pwriMMftAMfFUcliMl *10.995 *13,595 Rick 732-251-5953 Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 '94 Dodge Shadow Cpe *9797 Hyundai Sonata MSUMnfla. 110,995 *».-.£17.995 W«VUI1C6»5.«*J,M;,6i '96 Honda Ovk DX *96 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4 vwn0i54ifcmo,AC. VM7CV5M4, «Jo, AC, 6 qt *96 Oldsmobile Achieva *95 Mitsubishi 3000GTSL .*5995 pwrtwrtrtrtmfcrrtto. $11,995 VMUBMOO.Mlo.AC.teyl, VWYDC0C054, Uo AC. 6 cyt pwr 085 Odd Jobs 087 Power *10,995 ... *19,995 *10.995 nun, tit. 47,819 mta.. ‘21.995 Cleanups Washing FREEHOLD HYUNDAI FREEHOLD JEEP-EAGLE FREEHOLD MrrSUBISHI 4304 Route 9 South. Freehold NJ 4304 Route 9 South, Freehold NJ 4020 Route 9 South, Freehold NJ (1/2 mile north of freehold Racetrack & Freehold Raceway Mall) (1/2 mile north of Freehold Racetrack & Freehold Raceway Mall) (At intersection of Route 9 & 33) Min from anywhere in NJ! •AAA Affordable B& B POWERWASHING Clean-ups • Most homes $150. or under. 732-780-2900 732-780-2900 732-780-9500 Decks, patios, concrete & deck We take away anything. waterproofing. 732-721-4869 Prices include freight, shippinq, >: Closed end leases. 1st mo p t+ 5495 admin fee...... due at. inception...... 12,000 miles allottee ...... mi.Purchaseoption/IotalPymts: Free estimates. 732-264-2520 Grand Cherokee=517, #$111,656, r" r-J "-1--HYUNDAIHYUNDAI LEAStLEASE MMMTERMiGosed end leases, 42 -mos 50 mos for cerieo used cars). 1st mo pnt+$495 admin .fee BOOTH POWERWASHING due at inception. 12,000 miles allottc. ■ ■ ■ - --- * (cable), ALL CERTIFIED USED: Closed end leases, 50 MOS. (38 mos for ABC CLEAN-UPS Homes • Decks & more! owner loyalty rebate for Elantra, S750 for Tiburon (if Basements, garages, attics FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Ford Ranger & Pontiac Grand AM) S5( ____, 42 mos for Eclipse. $1992 Cap Cost Reduction Itdipse Only)+ 1st mo and yards. Call 732-290-7644 it+S200 refundable security dec' ...... jraddt'l mi. Purchase Option/Total of Pymts: Galant=$9423/S9072, Diamante=$ 10,925/ CENTRAL CLEAN UPS DECKS Edipse=$10,609/$8274. up to S250 for each is required at lease termination. All subj to approval by primary lender. Qualified buyers only. All types of debris removed. Power washed or sanded and Free estimates. 732-438-8684 resealed. Call 732-792-8247 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 6 1

091 Roofing 112 Autos/Trucks 089 Plumbing 094B Telephone 096b Window 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Siding Installation Washing Wanted

CALL CLASSIFIED ALAN BLACKBURN J & R ROOFING & SIDING OUR ADS OUR ADS GET RESULTS CALL CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS TOYOTA CAMRY CASH PAID FOR GREAT BUYS! Plumbing/Heating UNBEATABLE RATES GET RESULTS 1-800-660-4ADS ’86. Automatic, $400. For junk cars, trucks, for Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 Call 732-739-8712 ecycling. Call anytime Tommy ions. Remodeling. NJ Master CALL CLASSIFIED DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE CH R Y SLER LE BARON ’95 Dell’s 732-787-5453 1-800-660-4ADS Convertible. White, 28,000 VOLVO DL ’84 - 4 dr., Beige, Plumbing License #5325 S & R ROOFING & SIDING Window cleaning, Screen Very good running condition. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. 1-800-660-4ADS cleaning & repair. Gutter miles. Asking $13,000. ^DONATE YOUR CAR* A.T.C. Call 732-566-4874______Great tor 2nd car. $1,500. 732-238-2945 FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 cleaning & powerwashing. Call 732-360-2207 ______Plumbina & Heating, Inc. S ' PHONE Installation Call 732-679-2064 HERITAGE FOR All Your Plumbing Needs ,------REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING DATSUN 280Z ’81 VOLVO- 85’, DL , 4 Door. LEVY’S DUN-RITE 2 dr., Auto, loaded. $1,500. THE BLIND REASONABLE RATES 091 Roofing VINYL 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX 118,000 mi. Clean. Runs great! Call Ed 732-536-2477 WINDOW WASHING JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO Asking $1500.00 or best offer. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, 732-536-4954 Siding Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 ’ 85 - A u to , 4 w heel d riv e . Call 732-536-3982 Free Phone Card to Donors Lie. #9816, Fully Insured $2,500. Call 732-679-1155 with ad #2514 SIDING 095G Waterproofing NO PANE FORD THUNDERBIRD ’85 - 1-800-2-DQNATE REPLACEMENT WINDOWS WINDOW CLEANING BACSOKA AFFO RD ABLE HOME Runs great. A/C, new trans., 110a Sport 45 Years Experience SERVICE new exhaust, new brakes. PLUMBING & HEATING REPA IRS, Roofing, siding. 732-634-2064 Utility Vehicles WANTED- RUNNING and Shed building. All major credit Insured. Free Estimates. Needs interior work. $700. or REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Call Chet 732-793-7269 best offer. 732-346-4833 Complete Kitchen & Bath cards Call 732-257-4821 $100. and UP. Junk Cars MR. FIXIT Removed. 732-238-9481 Remodeling^ Water Heaters. ANYTIME, ANYWHERE HONDA PRELUDE SI ’87 Sewer & Drain Cleaning W ATER TITE Basement Waterproofing 105 Boats for Sale Loaded, sunroof, a/c, am/fm WE BUY JUNK CARS- Reasonable Rates. Free Est. ROOFING & SIDING cass., runs great. 98,000 mi. Marlboro Auto Wreckers INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 1-800-765-2793 $3,500. Call 732-264-8061 License #5628. WE DO IT ALL THE ROOF DOCTOR ADVERTISE YOUR 732-591-1400 Seals your leaks when you Free Est. Deal w/owner Save M ERCURY COUGAR ’90 CALL 732-727-0014 need protection the most. SPEED BOAT- 14 Ft. Handcr­ 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1 owner. V6,3.8ltr. Looks new. SPORT UTILITY VEHICLE Root Repair Specialist 092 Special afted. Well constructed. Wood. New rear brakes/shocks. 113 Auto Parts GARDEN STATE 096A Window Fiberglass coated. Garage HERE!!!! GUTTER CLEANING Services $3,500. Call 732-521-5325 CALL 1-800-660-4ADS Services PLUMBING and HEATING Free estimates. Fully insured. Treatments kept. Exc. cond. Trailer. 50 HP WATER HEATERS Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Envinrude motor. $2800.00 or M ERCURY S A B LE ’87 FORD EXPLORER REPAIRS & REMODELING Best offer. Call 732-257-3371 Grey. 83,000 mi. Fully loaded. j i CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS A/C. Runs good. Asking XLT 4 X 4 ’94 AUTO ENGINES FACTORY GEORGE SAHUL JR. CARLIN ROOFING $1,500. Call 732-495-9752 License #5568 CONSTRUCTION - Roofs Upholstery, Draperies, MADE in my home, designed WAVE RUNNER 4DR. A/C. Auto. Loaded. DIRECT, 3 YEAR Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. in your home. Reasonable $ POLARIS SLT 750 ’ 1995’ . MERCURY SABLE GS New tires, shocks & brakes. W ARRANTY. J E E P , BU ICK, 732-251-5660 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 Workmanship. 732-888-2775 Call 732-308-9384 3 Person Wave Runner '96. Loaded. Green/tan interior, 70,000 miles. Excellent cond. CADILLAC, CHEVY, DODGE, w/reverse. Like New! Hardly V6. Exc. cond. Alloy wheels. $12,500. Call 732-409-7273 C H R Y S LER , FORD, Used. Includes Trailer & Factory warranty. 27,000 miles OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC. Accessories. $11,900. Call 732-846-0523 MOST CREDIT CARDS $3,700.00 or Best Offer! 112 Autos/Trucks A C C EPTED , WE SHIP. Call Pete 732-780-2448 after 5 M ERCURY S A B L E LS Wanted 800-344-7009 E X T. 895 Sedan ’86. Auto. All power (SCA Network) ____ C O A S T HONDA accessories. 107,000 miles. ly good. TIRES-GOODYEAR (3) 110 Autos for Sale Call 732-97:'2-9478, Evenings. A & A Wrangler RT/S. P235/75R15. MERCURY SABLE LS ’95 2- good, 1 - exc. ALL for $100. Loaded. Leather. Moonroof, All autos/trucks accepted. Any Rear Spoiler: ’90 to ’95 Mus­ cond. We pay the most cash! tang, $50. Call 732-821-9478 39,000 mi. Mint cond. $13,000. 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 Call 732-866-8470, eves. MERCURY TRACER WAGON AAA«CASH PAID 117 Trucks ’97. A/C, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass. All makes & models. Cash on Vans BUY CARS FOR $125 13,500 mi. Excellent cond. the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 Seized & sold locally by $11,000. Call 732-651-2639 IRS, DEA, FBI 1-800-522-2730 ext. 2730 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS ’90 ALL SCRAP CARS Excellent condition. Newly re­ AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR FORD AEROSTAR CARGO CADILLAC built auto, trans. Must sell! SMALL. ANY CONDITION. VAN ’89 - 94,000 miles, p/b, $3,500. Call 732-462-1945 H & H AUTO WRECKERS p/s, am/fm radio. 6 cyl. $2,800 ELDORADO BIARRITZ ’85 or best offer. Call 732-651 -0347 Triple white/Sunroof/ NISSAN Q U EST X E ’93 732-591-0366 Showcar. New GM engine: Mini Van - P/s, p/b, p/w, ANTI-POVERTY Foundation PLYMOUTH GRAND 3 YR./50.000 mi. warranty. p/locks, AC, cruise control. PLEASE DONATE VOYAGER ’94 $5,999. Marty: 732-360-2413 Excellent condition. $7,500. Automatic. P/S, P/B, AM/FM Call 732-290-8170 ______Your car or truck, etc. to feed & CARS FOR $100-$500 Police clothe the poor & homeless of Cassette, A/C. 73,000 miles, Impounds, repos, tax seizures. PONTIAC SUNBIRD Monmouth & Middlesex County $10,995. Call Richard Ford: Sold locally this month. Im­ 732-972-6740 EXT. 6213 CONVERTIBLE ’91 Same Day FREE Towing ports, Domestics, 4x4’s, mo­ Blue with White top. Auto. V6, torcycles, computers, stereos p/w, p/s, p/b. A/C. Cruise & more. Call now! 1-800-290­ TAX DEDUCTIBLE 118 Motor Homes control. Low mileage. Excel­ Call 732-382-8060 2262 x 4987. (SCA Network) lent condition. Asking $6,950. Rec. Vehicles CASH FOR YOUR CAR Call 732-583-7838 CARS/TRUCKS ARTY’S AUTO SALES SEIZED CARS FROM $175. East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, FOR EXPORT FREEH O LD - Motor home for CHEVROLET CAMARO ’94 BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over Rent. 36 foot. Sleeps 6 Auto. G a ra g e kept. Fully 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll free dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & comfortably. Completely self­ loaded. Alarm, 48,500 miles. 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 bank payoffs OK. Cash at contained. Water & electric. M ,599 $12,500. Call 732-308-2373 for current listings/directory. your door. Call 732-462-5017 Call 732-780-1870

i n

1998 HONDA CIVIC DX 1998 HONDA PASSPORT 4X4 ...By getting you the most car for your New, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, New, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, am/fm stereo, a/c, t/gls, rw def, dual air p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, rw def, t/whl, cruise, Fiey. bags. VIN WL072581. Stk #15286. dual air bags, sport mirrs, alloy whls. VIN MSRP $14,270 W4402269. Stk #4602. MSRP $27,395. By giving you the courteous, COAST HONDA USED CAR DEPOT personal service you *94 HONDA CIVIC '95 FORD CONCUR SEDAN *95 DODGE AVENGER ES ‘95 MAZDA MIATA ...By giving you over 30 3 dr. hatch, 5 spd. man, 4 cyl, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, Auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm CONVERTIBLE p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, am/fm cass, p/winds, cass, a/c, t/gls, r/def, bkt. sts, 2 dr., convertible, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, years of combined leasing t/gls, rw def, bkt sts., sprt. p/locks/dr’s, seat, a/c, t/gls, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, bkt. sts, mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN r/def, sport mirrs, all ssn stl sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN rdls. VIN SE056167. Stk. RH507872. Stk. #1300. bltd rdls. VIN SM101924. Stk. S0620059. Stk. #1453. 26,198 #1444.40,008 miles. 37,034 miles. #1429.46,012 miles. miles. $ 8 , 4 9 5 * 8 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 0 0 * 1 2 , 7 9 5 *96 CHRYSLER IHS ■95 HONDA ACCOM EX '9S HONDA ODYSSEY '96 SUBARU WE LEASE EVERY MAKE AND MODEL 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm Auto, 6 cyl, p/s p/b, am/fm Mini Van, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, LEGACY OUTBACK p/b, am/fm cass, p/wds/lks, cass, p/winds/locks/seats, a/c, cass, p/winds/dr’s, sts, a/c, 5 spd man, 4WD, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, LEASE SPECIAL t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, delay t/gls, r/def, remote mirrs, bkt sts, sport mirrs, sun am/fm cass, p/wds, a/c, t/gls, wipers, remote mirrors. VIN sunroof, all ssn stl bltd rdls. roof, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN r/def, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn 1998 VW BEETLE TH206166. Stk. #1420. 58,755 VIN SA010928. Stk. #1323. SC009137. Stk. #1447. stl bltd rdls. VIN T6983652. Stk. Auto, a/c, pwr wind & locks, cruise, alloys, fogs, AM/FM cass miles. 41,024 miles. 48,614 miles. #1452,22,602 miles. & CD changer, ABS & air bags, red w/beige cloth, VIN * 1 3 , 9 9 5 * 1 5 , 9 0 0 $ 1 6 , 9 9 5 * 1 8 , 8 7 5 #WM009686, 1350 mi, 1000 cap cost red, plus 1st pymt, plus ref sec. dep. & bank fee due @ inception. TOP: $10,957, 12,000 miles/yr. excess @ 150 mile. OTHERS AVAILABLE WE SELL & SERVICE PRE-OWNED ACURAS $ per month Lease For 249 38 months C A L L F O R Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes NEW SATURDAY PARTS & SERVICE S E R V IC E .APPOINTMENT!. 8:00 A M -4:00 PM 1997 DENIS DiFEO’s & LAURENCE lANNACCONE’S HWY. 34 AT President's ALLENWOOD RD. n c e Award COAST WALL TOWNSHIP In customer > Satisfaction - Monmouth STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! and Ocean! ' 9( U 7 4j H - 2 O 2 N 1 1 D A m Prices in this ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Financing r and leasing subject to approval by primary lender. See your dealer for further information. (732) 446-5200 6 2 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 V< ! 5 ' M v 3 7 / 11 ; IV INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998 6 3 r; nuSED L j 1 \ c a r tw

W e H ave O ver 100 Previously O w ned Vehicles T hat M ust Be Sold...

A ll D rastically Reduced- H ere’s Just A P artial Listing!

CONVERTIBLES CHEVY/GEO 1995 GMC JIMMY SIT 1994 MERCURY COUGAR m im niDFOiiiA VANS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, V6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, D 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, 2-Dr, 6-Spd. Man. Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, A8S 1986 CHEVY CORVEnE C 1994 GEO TRACKER P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Ant, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr, Def, Tilt, 1992 GMC SAFARI Convertible, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, 2-Dr, S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Roof Rack, AM/FM Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #RH637200. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whs, T/GIs, T-Tops, Cass. Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, ABS Brks, Air, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Tilt, Brks, No Air, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Soft Top, AM/FM Cass. Vin #SK520241. Stk. #2174RT. 33,974 mi. Stk. #1908A. 65,845 mi. Vin #V2207107. Stk. #1796A. 17,435 mi. Air, Heated Seats, Pwr Winds, T/GIs, Cassette. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Wills, T/GIs, CD Cass. Vin #R6931236. Stk. #2202RT. 59,493 mMi. Vin #NB516768. Stk. #1369M. 93,135 mi. Player. Vin #G5900422.28,842 mi. $ 1 7 , 4 9 5 $ 8 , 9 9 5 $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 $ 5 , 9 9 5 $ 5 , 9 9 5 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 1997 GMC JIMMY SLE OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH 1993 GEO PRIZM 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, BUICK ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, 1995 DODGE CARAVAN 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Air 1992 OLDSMOBILE 88 Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Van, Auto Trans w/QD, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Bag, P/Winds, Rr. Def, Tilt, Inter Wprs, Cassette. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, T/GIs, Roof Rack, Cassette. Vin #V2557776. Stk. 4-Dr, Automatic Trans, 4-Cyl Engine, Power Power Brakes, Air, Pwr Winds, Cassette, Vin 1997 BUICK SKYIARK Vin #PZ018756. Stk. #590628.59,068 mi. Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, #1980P. 21,985 Mi. #PX566694. Stk. #1974A. 68,446 mi. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Frnt Bkt Seats, Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, $ 7 , 9 9 5 #I\IH373722. Stk. #1666A. 53,362 mi. Tinted Glass, Cassette. Vin #RF144583. Stk. Cassette. Vin #VC428420. Stk. #2130RT. $ 1 9 , 4 9 5 #1933A. 78,660 mi. $ 7 , 9 9 5 19,847 mi. $ 6 , 9 9 5 1993 CHEW CAIHARO 1997 JIMMY SLY $ 4 , 9 9 5 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 3.4L V6 Eng, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1995 CHEVY ASTRO CARGO $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 Bag, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM 1995 OLDSMOBILE QEIA Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Van, 5-Spd Manual Transmission w/OD, 6-Cyl Cass. Vin #P2138140. Stk. #1982A. 46,022 mi. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Lthr, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy SATURN Engine, Power Steering, ABS Brks, Air, AM/FM Brks, Air, Air Bag, PA/Vinds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, 1995 BUICK RIVIEin Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #V2544832. Stk. Stereo, Vin #PB222157, Stk. #9863.70,025 mi. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS $ 8 , 4 9 5 #2174RT. 22,189 Mi. Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #S6328754. Stk. #2040B. 21,450 mi. Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats, Lthr, Rr. Def, 1994 SATURN SL2 4-Dr, 5-Spd. Man. Tran w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, $ 8 , 4 9 5 Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, $ 2 0 , 9 9 5 1995 CHEVY LIM A Power Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Rear Defrost, Moon Rf, Cassette. Vin #S4739229. Stk. $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Tilt, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Vin #RZ167033. Stk. #1754G. 24,930 mi. Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, 1996 GMC SUBURBAN #1507A. 61,795 mi. 1995 PLYMOUTH Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8-Cyl PONTIAC $ 1 7 , 9 9 5 #S1165036. Stk. #1540A. 42,125 mi. Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. $ 6 , 9 9 5 GRAND VOYAGER Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM 7-Pass, Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, 1994 BUICK PARK AVE $ 9 , 9 9 5 Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Cassette. Vin 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, PB, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks, Rr. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS #TJ715043. Stk. #2069P. 42,905 mi. Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rear Defrost, Cassette, TRUCKS/PICK-UP Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #RC725100. Stk. #1386A. 65,105 mi. Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Ant, 199C CHEVY MONTE CXKIO Vin #SX645377. Stk. #1863A. 58,529 mi. Lthr, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy $ 2 4 , 9 9 5 2-Dr, Auto Trans, w/OD, 3.1 L 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1996 CHEVY S10 Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Vin #SH658631. $ 6 , 9 9 5 Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, Power $ 9 , 9 9 5 Stk. #1952A. 16,505 mi. Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T.GIs, AM/FM Stereo. Vin IMPORTS Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Tinted Glass, Cassette. #19118024. Stk. #1828RT. 45,923 mi. 1991 PONTIAC TRANS AM Vin #T8122513. Stk. #2141P. 23,578 mi. $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 1987 TOYOTA SUPRA 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1995 CHEVY ASTRO Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 2-Dr, 5-Spd. Man Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, $ 1 0 , 4 9 5 Van, Automatic Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Engine, Power P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Air Bag, Frnt Bucket 1998IUICXIECAL Vin #ML200337. Stk. #1854RT. 55,920 mi. Seats. Vin #SB111383. Stk. #1793RT. 67,496 mi. 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 3.8L V6 Eng, Traction Cntrol, 1995 CHEVY BERETTA Z24 Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Moon Rf, AM/FM Cass. Vin #H0070303. Stk. #2151A. 132,152 mi. PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air 1991 GMC SONOMA EXT. CAB $ 7 , 9 9 5 $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Lthr, Rr. Def, Tilt, Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, • \ :. • ■ v Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette, Vin $ 3 , 9 9 5 PS, ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Tilt, AM/FM Cass/CD. Vin #W1411377. Stk. #S4301109. Stk. #2061 RT. 30,171 mi. 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. #2136P. 10,825 mi. Vin #T8516837 28,025 mi. 1995 CHEVY HIGH CUBE VAN 1994 HONDA OVK DEL SOL 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 2.3L 4-Cyl Eng, PS, 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 2-Dr, 5-Spd Man Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Seats, P/Winds, power Brakes, Air, T/GIs, AM/FM Stereo. Vin $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 Frnt Bucket Seats, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Tilt, P/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, AM/FM $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 #SF158510. Stk.#2193RT. 54,925 mi. Cruise, T/GIs, Inter Wprs. Vin #RS006928. Cass. Vin #SM540225. Stk. #2019P. 35,576 mi. 1995BUICKR0UIIASiaESnirE FORD Stk. #1858RT. 46,320 mi. $ 8 , 9 9 5 1998 GMC SONOMA $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 Wagon, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, Man. 1994 FORD TAURUS $ 8 , 4 9 5 Brks, PS, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats, P/Winds, Pick-Up, Extended Cab, 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, P/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Lthr, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilf, Cruise, 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 1995 CHEVY EXT. CARGO VAN Tilt, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, 1990 MAZDA MK6 P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Vin 2-Dr, Auto Trans, Frnt Whl Drive, 2.4L 4-Cyl Eng, 3rd Dr, Cassette. Vin #W8517188. Stk. Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Entry, Cass, Roof Rack. Vin #SR423001. Stk. 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. #2127P. 4,226 mi. ABS Brakes, Air, Full Ton, Front Bucket Seats. #2173RT. 29,685 mi. #RA210582. Stk. #1809A. 49,754 mi. P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Cruise, Alloy Whls, Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Vin #SF141182. Stk. #207P. 24,319 mi. T/GIs, Spoiler, CD Player. Vin IL5238795. Stk. AM/FM Stereo. Vin #T7501253. Stk. #1285A. $ 1 9 , 9 9 5 #2169A. 84,605 mi. $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 $ 7 , 9 9 5 28,953 mi. $ 1 4 , 4 9 5 CADILLAC $ 2 9 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 GMC WAGONS 1996 PLYMOUTH 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD MERCURY 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1996 GMC JIMMY 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 1998 JEEP GRAND WAGONEER GRAND VOYAGER SE Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Power Seats, 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl, Eng, PS, ABS 1991 MERCURY TOPAZ 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Wagon, Auto Trans, 5.9L, V8 Eng, PS, PB, Air, Van, Auto Trans, 3.3L V6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Mirrs, Rr. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng Power Steering, Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin DeflWpr, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cass. Vin Power Brakes, Air, P/Winds, Rear Defrost, T/Gls. Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GlS, AM/FM Cass. Vin Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Roof Rack, AM/FM Stereo. Vin Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass/CD Player. #M4243066. Stk. #2096A. 55,160 mi. #T2544047. Stk. #2276P. 55,963 mi. Cassette. Vin #MK627998. Stk. I1752A. 67,340 mi.' #T4215314. Stk. #19001.54,351 mi. #JT239980. Stk. #2185A. 102,852 mi. Vin #TR803289. Stk. #2111A. 15,536 mi.

$ 9 , 9 9 5 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 $ 2 , 9 9 5 $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 $ 4 , 9 9 5 $ 1 8 , 9 9 5 PONTIAC • BUICK GMC SPORT UTILITY

“4 0 Years O f Trust A n d Service” Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg. & Taxes. Whelan Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, July 13, 1998. R t. 9 & C raig R d. Freehold, N J (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 6 4 INDEPENDENT, JULY 8, 1998

------

Low mileage, \ Low mileage, \ J ^ factory-backed factory-backed S 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE Lincoln vehicles « m r V C f I S Mercury vehicles a/c am/tm st cass., 1996 LINCOLNTOWN CAR EXE ... I ( ucRrURY VILLAGER GS 4a dr,Hr fi6 cyl,cvl. auto o/d, p/s,p M p/b.a fc « _. ' nauaes, r/det, ttaLjihrW ,dual^ W P y^jfiTL » I van,Van 6 6cyl, cyl, autSet auto, od, p/s, rSseats, gauges, ,,del.pM.P-ctlr/det oiw, p/d/l, pp/mir, ^ M bdWen s* > | mil — I lat.iu'1fab/int,dual

'94 DODGE SHADOW '97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, anvtm st cass. lab/int, I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, od, p/s, p/antHock brakes, a/c, am/tm I air bag, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/det. tint, st/cass, fab int dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, I 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 1997 FORD E-250 CARGO VAN int. wipers, tilt, ext: teal, int gray, Stk. #3722. VIN 1 p/d/l, p/mir bd/side md, tint cruise, int. wipers, tilt low I 2 dr, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, Van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets, tint, cruise, int. #RN263960,88,612 miles. “ jj| red, int gray, Stk. #3614, Vin #VH612182.14,945 | p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, ext: blue, int: gray. Stk. #3677, ext: white, int: gray, Stk. #975, VIN #VHB21800, 31,368 miles. * 5 .9 9 5 5 1 7 . 9 0 0 VIN #R7285106, 40,718 miles.

90 MERCURY COLONY PARK WAGON 95 LINCOLN MARK VIII Wagon, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass., 8 nl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b. anfrtock, afe, arn/Tm svoss. Itfir/int dual w I fab/int, air bag, p/s, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, .;, p/seats, buckets, reo'saats/eonsole, gauges, r/del, (VW. p/d/!, (V)nit, I $7,9 9 5 76/995 p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, p/ant, I bd/side md, tint cruise, prtr, sec sys. irt. wpers. mats, p/ant Mt, keytes I tilt, alum wh, Stk. #156, VIN #1X624578,28,633 miles. e®ry, alum wh, traction central at: grew. im: an, stk. #137, VIN I *SY660745.41.635 rales. 1997 MERCURY TRACER LS '95 FORD BRONCO XLT I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bag buckets, rec/seats, 2 dr . 4WD. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/mt, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, $74 ? 9 S $ 1 7 .9 9 1 I console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, '95 CHEVROLET CAVALIER LS '97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh. air bag driver’s side, ext red, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s. anti-lock p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, Van, 6 cyl auto o/d, p/s, pftanWeck, afc. anvtm sttass, laMnt, dual I I tilt, ext: green, int: green, Stk. #904, VIN #VW6350289,17,451 miles. int: gray, Stk. #706, VIN #SLC13003.40,715 miles. dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bags, buckets, rec/seKs, gauges. rMef, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. I p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, iut, r/wiper-wasb, cruise, rf rack, Menrit wipers, t*. alum wh, ext ta alum wh, ext: red, int: tan, Stk. #3646, VIN #S7145514, int m Stk. #3667, VIN A0234652,31,290 miles. GM CERTIFIED 49,282 miles. < ^ ^ 8 ,9 9 5 9 ,9 9 5 $1719 9 5 '95 DODGE INTREPID '96 JIMMY SLT 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, anti-lock p/b. a/c, amrtra si cass., tab/int, 4 dr, 4WD 6 cyl, auto o«, p/s, p*> arfrtock, a/c, anVfm st/cass w/CD. I 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SSE 1996 BUICK PARK AVE ULTRA pin strip, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, ree/seas, console, piges. Iftr/iit air bag. p/seats, buttes, rec/seats. console, pages, r/det, p/w, I 4 dr, supercharge 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual air bags, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, lint, cruise, nta. int wipers, mats, pm, bd/side md, tint r/wipe-wsfi. cruise, rf rack, nt. wipers. I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b antHock. a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int, dual air bags, moon roof, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, tilt, ext red, int gray, Stk. #3735, VIM #SF50Q753.60.220 mite. mats, !«, aten wti, ent green, int lan, Stk #3746. VIN #T2525674: I console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l. p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. pin strip, int. wipers, mats, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stripe, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. #3738, VIN #TH614663, 33,603 mites. 9 9 5 ^ * 1 9 .4 9 5 p/ant, tilt, alum wti. ext green, int: tan Stk #3740, VIN *91287607 57,833 miles y / J f J

1997 BUICK SYLARK CUSTOM '96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/antMock brakes, a'c, am'fm st/cass. tab/int, 4 dr., 8 cjrt, auto, aM, pfe. p*. anWock. a/c. am/tm st/cass, IftrM, dual air I dual ar bags, rec/seats, gauges, r/del, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side ind, tint bags, moon/rf, pteats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, i/def. p/w, p/d/l, I 7 1 ,9 9 5 s 1 8 ,9 9 5 cruise, int wipers, t*, ETS system, ext while, int gray, Stk. #3541, VW p/mir, bd/side md, bit, cruise, prtr. sec sys. pin stripe, int wipers, tilt I fVC429238,22,579 miles. GM CERTIFIED keyless entry, akmwti. ext burgundy, int gray, Sft. #955. VW/TY689280. I 5 * 0 , ° * 2 0 ,9 9 5 1998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS 1995 CADILLAC ELDORADO Ir, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, ts, console, gauges, r/def, 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, I p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag’s driver & 1: green, int: tan, Stk. #772, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stripe, int. wipers, mats, ‘97 PONTIAC GRAND AM '96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE | VIN #WK612569,13,135 miles. MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: white, int: burg, Stk. #146, VIN #SU605160,37,966 rniles.^, 4 dr, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, fab/int buckets, 4 dr, 3 cyl ce at pil ab aMdi K aMi SMBL M l dual ar ‘ " ‘ ...... md, tint ‘ “ bags, iw*l »*«. m

'98 MERCURY SABLE GS '98 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/antHock brakes, a/c, am/lm st/cass, 4dc8cytaatoo«,p/s>p(banlHoc*,a/c,a«^stoss«0}clBBgefAcfec.««rW,(Wair I fab int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tags, !a»n/r1. o/seatt, backets, rec'sats, console, gaeges, r/def, pS, p'drt, |*‘aar, bd/side rad, I 1 4 ,9 9 5 * 2 0 ,9 9 5 p/mir, bd/side md, lint cruise, p/lr, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext tan, int tan, Stk. #944, VIN #WG602313,13,233 miles. ______1995 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 2 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bag, buckets, rec/seats, console, c is, r/def, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st w/CD, Ithr/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/s p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, sec sys, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, ...... console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats,p/ant, '94 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE ‘98 LINCOLN MARK VIII LSC ext: black, int: tan, Stk. #3736, VIN #S2171578,38,250 miles. tilt, low miles, alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3763, VIN #W4224611,4,847 miles. " 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/lm st/cass, Ithr/int dual air 2d^8cylaMB(^p^fAaii

BUICK PONTIAC ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 G M C TRUCK.

VEHICLE HISTORY H Q g r f a X THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. ( 7 ^ 9 1 O f i d RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. | * I l l