M ...... Hurricane watch Building program Lake attraction This special report explains how to Brookdale’s women’s soccer Canoeing is becoming protect yourself and your property team is looking to step up i \ J? a popular pastime when hurricanes threaten to its second season at Matawan’s Lake Lefferts Page 34 Page 48 Page 6

Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown 40 cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 35 Teacher settlement down to the wire School to open with half days tomorrow if union strikes

BY MARY DEMPSEY______sition, which does not include dis­ Staff Writer trict secretaries. Only one of the speakers supported the board’s n anticipation of a teachers’ decision to impose. strike tomorrow morning, the Mary Ann Oksen, a township I administration has announced resident and teacher in the plans to start the school year as Matawan-Aberdeen Regional scheduled with half days and sub­ School District, shared her strike stitute teachers. experience 20 years ago with the Unless a settlement is reached board. tonight in a scheduled meeting with a state conciliator, the Related stones, Middletown Township Education pages 3,10 Association (MTEA), which rep­ resents the school district’s teach­ “Parents, children, and teach­ ers and secretaries, is expected to ers never recover from a strike. strike. If that happens, the Foard You have got to get rid of this of Education will seek an injunc­ confrontational leadership. To me, a strike is the worst thing in the tion to force them back to work. world for everyone,” Oksen said After more than two years of Elizabeth Sims was a 12-year- negotiations between the two Rough surf did not keep fisherman Rich Murray of Linden from checking out what’s running old student in the Matawan- sides, the board imposed a con­ Friday morning on Sandy Hook. Aberdeen school district when her Jackie Pollack/Greater Media tract in late July. teachers went out on strike. About 30 people urged the board at its Aug. 25 meeting to Now a township resident and Crowd turns out to mourn rescind the July 28 contract impo­ Continued on page 11 Middletown Schools Emergency Strike Procedure Aberdeen murder victim Early dismissal schedule . Strike announcements: High schools 7:55 a.m .-12:05 p.m. WOR 710 AM Middle schools 8:10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. WADB 1310 AM Husband charged with killing wife, who was six months Elementary schools 9 a.m .-1:30 p.m, WJLK 94.3 FM Kindergarten a.m. 9-10:30 WKXW 101.5 FM pregnant; fund established for children, 4 and 5 p.m. noon-1:30 p.m. Preschool disabled a.m. 8:45-10:15 BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Terry, about financial problems to police. p.m. 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. Staff Writer and an alleged extramarital affair. Autopsy reports show that Multi-age 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. The couple has a 5-year-old Mrs. Underwood died of multi­ Croydon Hall 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 31-year-old Aberdeen son and a 4-year-old daughter. ple stab wounds and blunt trau­ man has been charged At his arraignment on Thurs­ ma to the head, neck and shoul­ Buses will run as usual with first-degree murder day, Underwood entered a plea der area. A After school- SACC 1:30-5:30 p.m. in the death of his pregnant wife. of innocent to the charge of Prosecutors said that Under­ 471-0409 Prosecutors said they believe murder. He is being held on wood had a history of violent a fight ensued late on the $350,000 bail. behavior and was twice named Hot line updates: 671-4961 or 671-4359 evening of Aug. 24 at the cou­ More than a thousand in complaints filed in neighbor­ ple’s apartment at the Tree mourners turned out for Mrs. ing Keyport by individuals who Haven I I I complex on Aberdeen Underwood’s funeral services said he had threatened to kill Road after Theresa Underwood, Saturday at Calvary Baptist them. 30, confronted her husband, Church, Lloyd Road, according Continued on page 18 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 * ★ *

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Hazlet Police Department eyeing reorganization. Page 20

• Classifieds ...... Page 54 • Editorials ...... Page 30 • Entertainment.. .Page 32

•L e tte rs...... Page 31 LAZY DAYS Doug Jones and son Ryan, 8 , of Matawan enjoy an afternoon of fishing Saturday at Lake Lefferts, Matawan. • Marketplace . . . .Page 52 Jackie Pollack/Greater Media • Milestones...... Page 45 • Obituaries...... Page 46 •Police Beat...... Page 47 Full board won’t participate • Sports ...... Page 48 •Yesteryear ...... Page44 The board also voted to allow only nego­ Scaduto added. Panel rejects full-board tiations committee members to participate in Board member N. Britt Raynor also dis­ participation in 11th-hour tonight’s meeting. agreed with Gevarter’s motion and suggest­ Board member Sherry Gevarter made a ed that board members not on the committee Phone numbers: negotiation session motion at last week’s board meeting “to be on-call tonight, in the event of a settle­ allow the full board to be both present and ment. Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 MIDDLETOWN — The Board of participate in the Sept. 2 negotiations.” “The message I heard at last week’s FAX 254-0486 Education postponed adoption of salary Gevarter made the motion to assure that board meeting was the confidence in the guides for district teachers Monday, pending all board members receive all information current negotiations team will not carry us Display Advertising 972-6740 tonight’s negotiations meeting with the available from the negotiations meeting through on Sept. 2,” board member Pat FAX 972-6746 teachers’ union. tonight, something she said did not happen Walsh stated. Board President John Johnson when a short-lived tentative settlement was Walsh’s expectations for a settlement announced the board’s decision to hold off reached in February. tonight are low. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS on the salary guide vote until after the The vote on Gevarter’s motion was “I ’m going to put the burden of fate of Classified FAX 432-0016 scheduled meeting tonight with the delayed until Monday’s meeting, when all the 10,000 children in the district on the cur­ Middletown Township Education Associ­ board members were present. Before the rent team,” Walsh added. Delivery problems? ation (MTEA). . vote on Monday, board members voiced Gevarter’s motion to allow all board Call circulation at 254-1755 The negotiations session, with a state- their opinions on Gevarter’s motion. members to participate in and be present at before noon on Thursday. appointed conciliator, will be held at 8 p.m. “If we were to change the structure of tonight’s negotiations meeting was voted at the Molly Pitcher Inn, in Red Bank. the committee now, it would not be a situa­ down 7-1. “Deferring the adoption of the guides tion that would accelerate a settlement Robert Bucco, whose wife is a teacher, will allow us extra flexibility to achieve a between the association and the board. ... It abstained from the vote, following advice by settlement,” Johnson said. would be no more appropriate than having the board attorney. Independent The decision to postpone the vote was at the entire MTEA staff negotiate with the Parents and teachers again packed the the urging of the MTEA, he added. entire board,” negotiations committee meeting, with the overwhelming majority In the event a settlement is not reached Chairman Philip Scaduto said. urging the board to rescind an imposed con­ tonight, the board will hold a special voting Managing Editor Marilyn Duff “We should not succumb to pressures of tract and settle. meeting to adopt the guides. Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle the media that a strike is inevitable,” — Mary Dempsey Executive Editor Gregory Bean Publisher Kevin Wittnian School custodian charged in drug bust ABERDEEN — The Bayshore of his girlfriend, also in Cliffwood, accord­ Cliffwood for helping us in this investiga­ A Greater Media Newspaper Narcotics Task Force charged a 25-year-old ing to Task Force Commander Detective tion; these parents are trying to keep this Cliffwood section man who works as a cus­ Sgt. Robert Morrell. poison from their children,” Morrell said in todian at the Matawan Avenue Middle More than 1 ounce of crack cocaine was a press release Monday. k f i VERIFIED SK\ M m AUDIT CIRCULATION School with possession of crack cocaine seized along with several grams of pow­ The task force put Bonner under investi­ and the intent to distribute crack cocaine dered cocaine and narcotics paraphernalia. gation following a 1997 arrest for narcotics early Saturday morning. Police also seized several hundred dollars violations, Morrell said. Armed with a The Independent is published Wednesday by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Following a two-month investigation fof forfeiture. Bonner’ s bail was set at search warrant for the Beverly Drive home P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. into the distribution of crack cocaine in the $10,000. Morrell described Bonner as “one where Bonner was staying, the Task Force First-class mail subscription available at Cliffwood section of Aberdeen, officers of the major suppliers of crack to the Entry Team, Aberdeen police, and the U.S. $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. arrested Damon D. Bonner, 264 Delaware Cliffwood area.” Coast Guard K-9 Unit from Sandy Hook Ave., Cliffwood, at the Beverly Drive home “I would like to thank the residents of arrested Bonner at 1:30 a.m. 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2’, 1998

INJURED? : : Expert Legal Assistance for: Sam i > Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court district stay level in ’97-98 > Workers Compensation • Automobile Accidents > Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law r« £ 97 incidents of of substance abuse. As for action taken, the police were NO FEE UNLESS substance abuse notified 20 times, and eight complaints YOU RECOVER in annual report were filed. There were 34 out-of-school suspensions and eight in-school suspen We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express BY BEVERLY McCEE______sions. and nine times stall members Correspondent were victims of the incidents. 888-4828 MATAWAN — The number of The numbers in the report are “very a y b r u c h a p c ic unlawful incidents involving students in similar to last year's numbers,” Klavon M & Z Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School said, adding, “the actual cost (to the dis­ ATTO R N E YS-AT-L AW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court District has dropped from the level of trict) was a minimal cost." 61 Village Court • Hazlet as a Civil Trial Attorney „ several years ago because of tighter monitoring and security. Schools weapons offenses, with one bomb threat Superintendent Michael Klavon said last offense and four incidents of the posses­ week. sion of a weapon other than a firearm. Klavon made his comments at the I'here were no incidents reported Aug. 24 meeting of the Matawan- involving the possession of a firearm. fytary ‘Beth McCaSe, (D.M.T). Aberdeen Board of Education, at which "A ll told. 1 believe it's an excellent the board voted to accept the annual dis­ report.” Klavon said, adding that the trict report on vandalism, violence and number of incidents has dropped in the substance abuse for the 1997-98 school :''TV x:; v. x-x ^ 'pcuttiiif, ‘Dentoitny year. in security and monitoring in the dis­ The report, which will be filed with rhe county superintendent of schools, trict. provides a breakdown nl incidents that In June, security was tightened after G eneral Dentistry For A dults & C hildren took place last year, along with any a threatening message was penned onto a desk at the Matawan Avenue Middle Bonding, B leaching & Veneers, Im plant action which was taken. According to the report. 140 students School. Shortly after, a bomb threat Restoration, Em ergency C are were involved in 158 incidents in 1997­ was found written on a partition in a 98. boys' bathroom at the school. (908) 957-8285 There were 20 acts of vandalism, six A student suspected of writing the of which caused $2,640 in damages. A threat on the desk was suspended in We work with most insurance plans relation to another incident, hut no one 9 Leonardville Rd. Financial Arrangements Available total of 36 incidents of violence were Saturday & Evening Hours reported, including 20 fights, along wilh has been charged with writing the M id d l e t o w n By Appointment five weapons offenses and 97 incidents threatening message or the bomb threat.

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PURCHASE? REFINANCE? C anoe rentals G e t o n soar a t good term s la k e fro n t

MATAWAN — The Borough Council was expected to vote Tuesday on the w ith The Best. acceptance of a Green Acres loan that could pump a half million dollars into improvements at Matawan’s lakefront recreation area. Both Bea Duffy, who heads the coun­ 3 0 -y e a r fix e d ra te 10/1 ARM 30-year term 5 /1 A R M 3 0 - y e a r t e r m 3/1 ARM 30-year term cil’s recreation committee and Joseph Bucco, the borough’s recreation director, R a t e R a t e R a t e R a t e favor the loan, saying the work would improve safety conditions and bring % increased revenue to the area. 6 . 8 7 5 ' 6 . 6 2 5 % 6 2 5 0 * This summer, while Bucco awaits a decision from the council, his department APR APR APR APR has struggled to keep up with the demand % for canoe rentals at the lakefront. At a recent meeting of the Borough 7 . 1 6 0 ' 7290* 7 3 4 0 * Council, Chuck Sanderson, who handles the canoe rentals there, told council mem­ Monthly FS-I Monthly P&l rf- - , M o nth ly P&l _ _ _ Monthly P&l ^ - — —- bers that canoe rentals have been so brisk Per $1,000 Per $1,000 Per 51,000 3 A /! 7 Per $1,000 that customers sometimes wait hours for 56.74 an available canoe. The demand has led to Converts to 1-year ARM in Converts to 1-Year ARM in Converts to l-Year ARM in the purchase of four new canoes, bringing 10 years, after which rate may 5 years, after which rate may ; 3 years, after which rate may increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. the total number in the borough’s fleet to nine. On Saturday, as the threat of Hurricane Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 8/21/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject Bonnie floated out to sea, customers pad- to change without notice. Borrow up to $227,150 with as little as 5% down; a 20% down paymentis required on loans to $500,000; died around the calm waters of Lake for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% Lefferts, putting the new canoes to use. will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $227,150. P&l represents principal and interest pay­ ments on the loan. The new canoes are not only necessary to meet customer demand, Sanderson said, but are built with rivets instead of screws to protect them from vandalism. And best of all, a ring on the front of • No lock-in fees • No points each canoe allows for easy rescue when overzealous paddlers bite off more than • Guaranteed rate they can chew. A Matawan resident enjoying his first year working at the lakefront, Sanderson says he plans to stay open as long as Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. weather permits. Canoes are rented at the lakefront for For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: $5 an hour, with a $10 deposit, and are available for rental every day, except Tuesday. Green Acres funds could also put pad- dleboats on the lake, along with new bulk­ 1-800-252-8119 heads, a boat ramp and improvements to the recreation building at the site.The Visit us on the Web: www.hsh.com/Ishow/investorsavings.html council was expected to decide last night on the acceptance of all or part of the state’s offer. • —■ Beverly McGee M o m x v f e o m S e U .-7

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Other offices: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison his retirem ent Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. Address Correspondence 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains T o : FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* Livingston Union P.O. Box 326 * Investors’ 24-Hour <=> ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 Hazlet, NJ 07730 „ INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 7 IN BRIEF Arts Center announces Appreciation Night

The PNC Bank Arts Center has desig­ nated the Blues Music Festival on Sept. 11 as Customer Appreciation Night. The festival w ill star B.B. King, The Neville Brothers and Dr. John. Guests who show a ticket stub from any show (from any year) from the PNC Bank Arts Center will be entitled to a buy- one-lawn-ticket, get-one-free offer for the Blues Music Festival. The special offer is valid up to and including the day of the show and is redeemable at the Arts Center’s box office and at TicketMaster outlets. Local TicketMaster outlets include: Jack’s Music Shop in Red Bank; all Compact Disc World locations, and No. 1 Video in Bricktown. For more information about Customer Appreciation Night, check the web site at www.artscenter.com or call the concert line at (732) 335-8698. Trustees o f charter school will meet

There w ill be a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Patrick Douglas Charter School Thursday at 8 p.m. The session w ill be held at Jerry Beyer’s Restaurant, 113 Main St., Matawan. For more information, call (732) 583­ 2044.

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»• * * * * * * * * > INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 9

Masked men attempt BAY & BOW WINDOWSI PATIO DOORS 1 ENTRY DOORS to rob Burger King

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______employee was able to break away from Staff Writer the suspects,” Mulligan said. A witness who was waiting in the HAZLET — Police are asking the pub­ parking lot for an employee told police lic for assistance in apprehending suspects that the suspects pulled their masks off as 2 5 0 o f f SKYLIGHTS in an attempted armed robbery at Burger they fled the scene onto Union Avenue, 1 5 0 o f f King, Route 36, which took place at about Mulligan said.. Vinyl Siding 1:42 a.m. Saturday. A search of the area was conducted by Complete Siding Roofing The incident occurred when one of the local police. Job Over $2000 Entire Roofing employees was taking garbage to an out­ The suspects are described as white THE ORIGINAL u Job Over $1500 door dumpster, according to Capt. Robert males between the ages of 18-20. WINDOW MANE THE ORIGINAL c j 1723 Rt. 9 N.« Howell *431-9291 Mulligan. The first suspect is described as having With this coupon. Must be presented at time ot estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. WINDOW MANS “While he was at the dumpster, he was ^^)ffer expires 9/12/98 NT. 1 1723 Rl. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 light colored hair with a crew cut. He was With this coupon. Must be presented at time of estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. accosted by two subjects wearing ski last seen wearing black baggy pants and a I ^Dtter expires 9/12/98 NT. masks, who he believed were carrying white T-shirt. handguns,” Mulligan said. The second suspect is described as 1 5 0 o f f ROOFING “The suspects ordered the employee to having dark hair and wearing dark cloth­ Any Bay, Bow VINYL SIDING 1 5 0 o f f take them into the store through the back ing. Garden Window Installed Purchase of door,” Mulligan said. “When he explained The investigation is being handled by CD PATIO ROOMS that the door was locked and he could n F P K ^ Three Windows Detective Charles McBride. Entrance Door Installed only gain entrance through the front, the Anyone who may have information or Patio Door Installed STORM DOORS THE ORIGINAL o suspects took him to the back entrance regarding the incident is asked to contact THE ORIGINAL CJ and had him bang on the door. Capt. Mulligan or Det. McBride at (732) STEEL I WINDOW MANS WINDOW MANS I 1723 Rt. 9 N.« Howell *431-9291 “When no one came to the door, the 264-1705. 1723 Rt. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 INSULATED With this coupon. Must be presented at time of With this coupon. Must be presented at time of I estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. Offer expires 9/12/98 NT. Offer expires 9/12/98 NT. ENTRY DOORS m m m b m m ^ m mmm mmm mmm mmt m m m IN BRIEF OPEN HOUSE loft-Lite" Heart Walk benefit returns to county on Oct. 4 S e p t e m b e r 12tn Call For Reservations “We’re Not Just Windows’ The American Heart Association’s Participants throughout the state w ill Refreshments will be served Heart Walk w ill return to Monmouth be involved in the event. The money The Original County at Thompson Park, Lincroft, on raised by the walk will help to fund Oct. 4. This year the walk will be present­ American Heart Association’s cardiovas­ J* ed by Aetna US Healthcare, locally by cular education, community programs, Meridian Health System. Volunteer and *'431-9291 WINDOW MAN research and advocacy. For more informa­ sponsorship opportunities are available in VISA 1723 ROUTE 9 NORTH. HOWELL 5S Monmouth County. Last year, county resi­ tion on becoming a sponsor, volunteer or dents raised more than $77,000. walker, call (732) 345-9350.

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INTERSTATE HAZLET * New Accts. Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza Store Hours: M-T-Th-Fri 10-9,Wed&Sat 10-6 ELECTRONICS 732-264-3900 Closed Sunday INC. E st. 1 9 6 8 WE ACCEPT VISA, MC, DISCOVER and AMEX We Carry All Major Brands IEIi Visit us on the Web: www.interstateelectronics.com • e-mail [email protected] 1 O INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 AMF STRATHMORE LANES PRESENTS Athletic *>'■ FALL FMENDSHIPS HOW fOBMIHG programs f n i . PROGRAMS NOW FORMING Burger King...... Monday ADULTS M IXED McDonalds...... Thursday FUN & SOCIAL PROGRAMS threatened Super Bowlin Kids...... Wednesday or Friday onday • Thursday • Sunday Juniors...... Saturday If union strikes, coaches MEN'S NITE OUT Great Adventures Club...... Saturday or Sunder expected to join walkout 11:30 AduIt/JR - Sunday 1:00 Adult/JR - Sunday LADIES NITE OUT CALL BY MARY DEMPSEY______TO SENIOR SOCIALS DAYTIME Staff Writer JOIN! LADIES DAYTIME MIDDLETOWN — A strike by teach­ Mgr. Debbie Baldwin ers may jeopardize the district’s upcoming sports programs. After-school activities, including foot­ ball, boys’ and girls’ soccer, and girls’ vol­ leyball, may be canceled during a strike by the Middletown Township Education Association (MTEA) members. Schools are scheduled to open tomor­ row, and an 1 lth-hour negotiations session Grand Opening! is scheduled for tonight between the MTEA, the Middletown Board of Educa­ tion and a state-appointed conciliator. In a letter to parents last week outlining September 4th procedures if the teachers do strike tomor­ row, Schools Superintendent Dennis Jackson said that in the event of a strike, the district can only guarantee that “after­ school activities will continue if the teacher, coach or adviser reports for the regular workday.” A NEW RETAIL Teachers are often hired by the district T H E S E N IO R to also serve as coaches and student advis­ ers. Parents spoke out at last week’s board SHOPPING meeting in support of a contract setdement to avoid a teachers’ strike. “I ’m here tonight because I’m really T H E ABLE-BODIED EXPERIENCE. aggravated with the board,” said Johnny McGowan of Belford. “It’s gotten to the point where this is about everyone’s pride ... throw the pride SOLUTIONS FOR EASIER LIVING out of it,” he told the board. “If you and the teachers don’t settle your differences, we • Accessibility Solutions • Aids for Daily Living • Bath Safety • will lose fall sports, and for that you should Blood Pressure Monitors • Compression Stockings • Diabetes all be condemned.” A possible strike tomorrow by the Care & Supplies • Incontinence Supplies • Orthopedic Braces MTEA’s more than 900 district secretaries and Supports • Ostomy/Urological • Patient Room Products • and teachers may mean an end to after­ Professional Uniforms & Shoes • Respiratory Supplies school programs district-wide. • Vitamins, Nutritionals & Homeopathic Remedies • Walking Aids The MTEA has been working under an expired contract since July 1,1996. • Wheelchairs • Wound Care After more than two years of contract negotiations with the Board of Education, the two sides could not reach an agreement, despite intervention by state-appointed FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS mediators. On Feb. 2, after a long night of nego­ at our Grand Opening tiations with the state-appointed fact-finder, it appeared a contract settlement had been reached. Friday, September 4th A board representative stated imme­ diately after the meeting that a tentative 10am - 2pm and 4pm - 7pm agreement had been reached by both sides, but in less than a week, the board voted to reject the settlement. Within two months of the February HOMECAREl^AMERICA meeting, the fact-finder released his recom­ THE PHYSICALLY THE ATHLETE CHALLENGED Healthcare Produets For Every Physical Seed. mendations for an agreement, but the board failed to approve the fact-finder’s recom­ Affiliated with ^ • Jersey Shore Medical Center mendations, and the negotiations process . j . 1 • Medical Center of Ocean County moved into its final phase, conciliation. A lC r iu lC in • Brick and Point Pleasant Divisions After two meetings each with the state- Health System • Riverview Medical Center appointed conciliator, the two sides still could not reach an settlement, and on July 28, the board imposed a contract. M onm outh C onsumer C enter The imposition, one of less than 15 in the last 30 years, reflects what the board 3 1 0 State H ic h w a y R oute 36 terms as its “last best offer” to the MTEA. W est Lo n g Br a n c h , NJ 071764 Over the last six months, MTEA President Diane Swaim has repeatedly 1-888-538-8247 i (Near Home Depot and Barnes & Nobile) warned that the union would strike if a con­ tract was imposed. i | IIf ! itf#f CTT1! V* * • 1 • • • * * % •t • * ***** 14 jt'«+^ ******* p * * Continued from page 1 h 'w r v x x

damage a strife cause? the SSZSZ ***■£?££ Professional ful,.dav PSSS teachers and this ii just L o S e f e x S ^ I *“V “' ^ Jicuuie- th iV b * ”C^ eCt We have received from aftel erf?01}001 Age Child Care (SACC) this board, MTEA 1st Vir<» l>.„ j arter-school program is schpHnic-i » Bette Shreiber said in an interview. S1 ^ S M ? 1116 ^«^ K X > l°p r£ p i W :p s s s = " : lasj . week s board meeting, Jackson nJ,h lts regular half-day sched- 6 J - S " : ^ n U ” 8 - ‘ "3° - « • Harvey Cohen, a 29-year resident criti stsrHS.S—- ££ s“ers”“s« agement would tv- „ . man' l j 0me during a strike. r ~ ,. whenever ™ cr theme scnoolsschools are openonen ” “ * ? £ !^ S ’ ^ * ^ lae“ -Middle — 1 ° rePnsais against anv stud™,* . The d,stnctdistrict plans to provide regular bm w , admin,«ration has set up telephone sentatives are scheduled rneet°with^die service to students during a s t S Buses 5 1,nes.for P ^ n ts to provide parentsSh “t w •-- UCI S*ates. will run on a half-day schedule BuSCS 0n the s t a t u s ^ S IS outrageous. It implies that we The administration w ill give parent, T Upd/ tes' g “Raiiv fn m ’ teachers have scheduled a advance notice before school! retnm to a ( 7 3 ^ ™ ^ “°"- “ “ «

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* * * jT *• INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 1 3 High School South to get interim chiefs

Pietkewicz, Lenartowicz will continue at the school as interim prin­ and staff as an innovative administrator. sold to the Elks. cipal until the district hires a full-time per­ Lenartowicz began her teaching career From 1970 through 1992, Lenartowicz coming out of retirement son for the job. 44 years ago as a math teacher at Roselle was the chief executive officer and Lenartowicz is emerging from a short Park High School. founder of the Lincroft Cooperative BY MARY DEMPSEY______retirement of less than two months. Three years later she changed districts Nursery School in Lincroft. Staff Writer The district hired Cathy Hoffman Patla to teach math at Ivy Junior High School in She also chaired the mathematics MIDDLETOWN — Diane Lenarto­ from out of the district Aug. 13 to replace Newark. department at High School North from wicz, who retired in June as principal of Lenartowicz at River Plaza. For the next 12 years, Lenartowicz 1974 through 1976. River Plaza School, is expected to take After 28 years in the district, Lenar­ took time off to raise her children. In 1976, she moved to High School over the reigns at High School South until towicz retired in July. She is no stranger During her hiatus from education, South to supervise the school’s mathe­ a permanent replacement for Ronald to High School South. Between 1976 and Lenartowicz was a reporter for two area matics and science departments until Pietkewicz can be found. 1983 she supervised the school’s mathe­ newspapers, the now defunct Red Bank 1979. From 1979 through 1983 she su­ Pietkewicz, who retired as principal at matics department. Register and The Courier. pervised South’s mathematics department. High School South in June, is expected to “It’s time. I’m going to miss it but I’m She returned to teaching in 1970 as a By 1983, Lenartowicz became the dis­ return temporarily. going to enjoy doing other things,” teacher at the Belford School, now the trict’s mathematics coordinator for grades Under the plan, which was expected to Lenartowicz said when she announced her local Elks lodge. kindergarten through 12. be approved by the Board of Education retirement. The kindergarten though fifth-grade In 1985 she was named principal of Monday, Pietkewicz will act as interim She was known by parents, students school was a district school before being River Plaza Elementary School. principal through Sept. 11. On Sept. 7, former River Plaza Ele­ mentary School Principal Diane Lenartowicz will work with Pietkewicz as High School South’s principal. After Pietkewicz leaves, Lenartowicz TIGER

$2,631 stolen from GIVE YOUR KIDS W endy’s restaurant ABERDEEN — Police are investigat­ ing a burglary/theft at Wendy’s A LIFETIME OF Restaurant, Route 35, on Aug. 25. n . Employees arriving at work at 7 a.m. SCINLMA N'S discovered that doors were unlocked and KARATE later discovered that $2,631 had been stolen from a safe. ACHIEVEMENT. NOT JUST KARATE. IN BRIEF TIGER SCHULMANN'S KARATE AARP schedules “ 1. ‘55 Alive’ course The American Association of Retired Persons has scheduled a “55 Alive Driver Tiger S chulm ann's Karate is Refresher Course” at 1 p.m. on Sept. 17 and 18 at the Keyport Senior Citizen m ore than just another after Center, 110 Second St., Keyport. Upon completion of the two-day session, stu­ school program . S tructured yet dents w ill receive a 5 percent discount off fu n -fille d classes prom ote the major portion of their automobile in­ surance premium for three years. Also a learning through increased two-point reduction will be taken from their motor vehicle record, if applicable. attention span and self-confidence. Membership in AARP is not required; C ertified instructors teach pre-registration w ill be necessary. The program cost w ill be $8 each. To register a proven curriculum that or for more information, call Wendy Tooker, director, at (732) 264-4916. helps b u ild the Vendors sought for foundation for a confident and Sept. 12 flea market successful future. The Keyport Historical Society will hold a Sept. 12 flea market at the U nlike any other Steamboat Dock Museum grounds on Sept. 12. Vendors are needed; spaces are activity, Tiger available for $10 each. For more informa­ Schulm ann's Karate tion, call Eloisa at (732) 264-5097 or Marie at (732) 264-1678. gives your children the Holmdel Village confidence and em pow erm ent they need IN EAST BRUNSWICK School seeks crafters 732*249*2467 The Holmdel Village School PSA needs to excel in every aspect Loehmann's Plaza crafters for its fourth annual Fall Festival o f life ... and d o n 't forget, Juried Craft Fair, which will be held on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event kids love the program w ill be held at the school, located at the comer of Route 520 and Middletown Road. because it's fun! C all today. Handmade or hand-crafted items only are IN MIDDLETOWN Class size is lim ite d and being sought. The indoor fair will also fea­ 732*615*2467 ture a silent auction, food and bake sale. beginner sessions are For an application or more information, call Bradlee's Shpg. Ctr. Nancy at (732) 946-2231. form ing now. 1 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

ATTN: HOMEOWNERS, LANDSCAPERS and OTHER GARDEN CENTERS it* 4 DAYS ONLY Route 520 LOCATION ONLY Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon. September 4,5, 6 8 7th

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CD OUR LOCATION GC C. CASOLA FARMS Gi\cveaS tes o> 3 A&P RT. 520 £ £ Rt. 520, MARLBORO % Mile East of Rt. 79 ★ CALL FOR DIRECTIONS C. CASOLA 732-946-7085 We Accept Visa, MC FARMS EXTENDED & Discover FREEHOLD 732-946-8885 SALE HOURS VISA Not Responsible for Typographical Errors 732-946-4286 8 am - 8 pm INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 1 5 ZIP code problems aired at local forum Postal officials say remains unclear. Sautiello stated his office addressed to his Middletown business physically inspect where Taylor’s home is would supply Pappas with criteria identi­ with its Red Bank ZIP code. located before it reinstates her full insur­ present equipment fying operational needs which would indi­ “Here’s one letter stamped insufficient ance policy. can't handle change cate changes are required. address, another with no such number In contrast, Hubbard Avenue resident “Middletown and Red Bank are opera­ written across the envelope and another Lynn Anderson disagreed with the com­ BY MARY DEMPSEY______tionally sound. ... We w ill address opera­ with Middletown crossed out on the plaints. Staff Writer tional needs when it is appropriate. ... We address line with Red Bank added and the “You are hearing only from people are not planning any changes at this time,” letter was still sent back to where it started who have a problem; there are lots of peo­ MIDDLETOWN — Changes to the Sautiello said. in Shadow Lake,” Foster said. ple who don’t have a problem with the township’s current ZIP code system are The post office delivery areas were Christine Taylor, a resident with a Port current system,” Anderson said. not likely to be made any time soon, established more than 75 years ago, Monmouth ZIP code, stated that she lost Despite the concerns voiced at the according to U.S. Postal Service officials. according to Sautiello. part of her homeowner’s insurance meeting, the Postal Service insisted mail At a recent forum hosted by U.S. Rep. Residents and business owners shared because of her mailing address. that is properly addressed will reach its Michael Pappas (R-12th), local officials stories of misdirected and lost mail result­ “Liberty Mutual placed me in the flood destination in a timely manner. and residents shared concerns regarding ing from the fragmented ZIP codes set up zone because of my mailing address, but “We are hearing a lot of different the different ZIP codes within the town­ in the township. my home is on the dry side of Route 36, issues, but at this point, from a capacity ship with representatives from the Postal Fairview Cemetery General Manager not in Port Monmouth,” Taylor said. level, I can’t tell you anything that will Service. Leo Foster produced three letters The insurance company now has to change the identifications,” Sautiello said. The township currently has 10 ZIP codes and many residents must have their mail addressed to the town where their post office is located, not their home town. The Red Bank post office, for exam­ ple, delivers mail to many residents who must have their mail addressed to Red Bank. SPARE “Sixty-one percent of residents have ZIP codes other than the official Middletown ZIP code,” Township Committeewoman Rosemary Peters said at the Aug. 18 meeting. Growth and changes in the community have indicated the current mailing system Luxottica Moschino needs to be modified, Pappas said. “We are not here to put the postal offi­ DKNY Christian Dior cials on the spot or to solve the problem today. What I hope we can find are solu­ Cazal Sergio Tacchini tions to the problem and move forward from this point,” Pappas said. Fendi Peters suggested the post office pro­ gram its computers to more easily identify Calvin Klein Nautica ^ mail addressed to Middletown. Residents could still get their mail Polo Persol through out-of-town post offices, but have it addressed to their home town. Nicole Miller F i l a Postal officials stated the computers do not have the capabilities needed for Valentino Peters’ request, a proposal previously put forward by Fran Hanley, who fought a Genny long battle to change the North Middletown mailing address. Because of the differing ZIP codes Most Union within the township, officials and resi­ Insurance Plans and dents reported mail delivery problems and a lack of identity by some residents within Medicare Accepted the township they live. “The post office is not in the business i------1 I ------H H u s a a a a ------1 to provide identities to communities,” U.S. Postal Service representative Joseph I Complete Eye Exam I | Bausch & Lomb | ] 1 Pair of Single Vision | Sautiello said at the forum. Includes Glaucoma & Cataract Test | Disposable Contact Lenses | | Eyeglasses, Lenses & Frames | In order for the post office to consider No Purchase Necessary - Call For Appointment any changes to the current ZIP codes, he :: said, an operational need must be identi­ 4 Boxes (j fied. I $ RX up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. I 00 (12 Pairs) |1I Complete A l Bifocals Available at an | |P J L \ / Reg. *20° The definition of an operational need $io 2095 auuiuuuiuadditional charge.uioige. 1 Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance || I | Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate for || *From our Free Frame Collection with 100’s of frames to choose from. It or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30. I all patients. All patients must have a current valid contact lens Rx. ,, !• Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance I (Contact lens exam $30 if necessary) Exp. 9/12/98 ^ J j Carderock C lim bing : t l ^ Dilation $10. Exp. 9/12/98 of Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale Exp. 9/12/98 WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD Adventure scheduled I ------nr No Line Progressive The Monmouth County Park System has 2 Pairs Of Daily Wear Bifocals Complete with V a scheduled “Carderock Climbing Single Vision Glasses Contact Lenses Adventure” from Sept. 11-13. The rock Frame (Scratch Resistant Coating) I With Exam climbing trip will depart at noon on Sept. 11 from Thompson Park, Newman Springs $ I $ c ° m P b , Road, Lincroft. Participants will camp at a Varilux Comfort 00Rx up to 4.00 00 primitive site near the rocks in Carderock, $125.00 8 7 SPH & 2.00 Cyl. 3.00 add 5 5 Complete J| I ’ From our Free Frame Collection with 100 s of frames to choose from. I Bifocals available at an additional charge. *From our free frame collection with Md., to spend the two days top-rope climb­ 100‘s of frames to chose from Rx up to 4 00 SPH & 2 00 CYL Coupon must he Includes Eagle III Leasts. Noi valid with insurance or union plans. Astigmatic & I Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance I presented at time of sale Noi valid with Union insurance or Medicare Cannot he : _ Specialty Lenses additional. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate j Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale Exp 9/12/98 ing. Prior completion of a beginner climb­ used for prior sale. Expires 9/12/98. Both Pairs Must Be For The Same Person. I i i ^ fo ra ll patients. C.L. Exam alone $30. Cannot be used for prior sale. Exp 9 /1 2 /w J ^ ing course is recommended. A mandatory L pre-trip meeting w ill be held on Sept. 8 from 7-9:30 p.m. The cost of the trip is $120 Staten Island Towne Pointe Shopping Center Holmdel per person. All climbing and camping 357 Route 9 So., Manalapan Caldor/Holmdel Plaza equipment will be provided; pre-registration 1300 Hylan Blvd. is required. For information or registration, (718) 987-2020 (732) 972-2221 Rt. 35 • Holm del call the Park System at (732) 842-4000 or Eye Exams By Appt. Eye Examinations by Dr. John Collini, O.D. (732) 335-0004 (732) 219-9484. 1 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 Alarm System State gives M id’town $500,000 for police

MIDDLETOWN — The township the equivalent of a penny on the tax dollar. Police Department recently received near­ “To do your job sufficiently, you must ly $500,000 from the state for building have the tools and space to perform the expansion and new police cars. job,” Thompson said to the officers. Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (R-13) presented The total amount w ill be divided into police Chief John Pollinger with a ceremo­ two parts, $385,000 for facility im­ nial check for $495,000 on Aug. 26 outside provements, and $110,000 for new police police headquarters. cars. The number of cars to be purchased Prior to the check presentation, was not available. Kyrillos, assemblymen Joseph Azzolina The $385,000 w ill be used to build a INSTALLED and Samuel Thompson (both R-13), new wing on the existing police depart­ Deputy Mayor Joan Smith, Committee­ ment structure. man Pat Parkinson, and county Sheriff The department has grown from one Joseph Oxley addressed the crowd of officer in 1928 to more than 100, including township police officers. civilians, today, according to Kyrillos. Kyrillos, Azzolina and Thompson The 3,000-square-foot addition w ill pushed for the state funds to go to the include a new detective bureau, conference township police department. room, interview rooms, a laboratory, an “Today we celebrate the culmination of identification bureau and a dark room. a lot of hard work in securing nearly “Expanding the building is the most $500,000 for the Middletown police de­ cost-effective way for the department to partment facilities and cars,” Kyrillos said. meet its need for space and to remain in a Towards Additional Protection Kyrillos also vowed to return to the prime location to serve the residents,” I OFFER EXPIRES 9-16-98 I state for additional funds next year if the Pollinger said in a press release. $495,000 is not enough. Construction of the new wing is ex­ Citi Protective Services, Inc. Smith pointed out the state money is pected to begin later in the fall. 1-800-519-4895 Scout collects books, magazines for area needy a b b i Life Scout William Paul Bonnell of Front Street stores in Keyport. Drop-off CALL TOLL-FREE NOW! & Keyport is collecting large-print and regu­ boxes are located in Gale’s Hardware, lar-print books, search-a-word, magazines, Christine’s Bakery, Summit Bank and Not a Lease You Own The System ^ etc., to distribute to area resident homes. Bob’s Deli. Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement The collection drive is part of his Eagle For pickup or more information, call required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. Scout Community Project. (732) 264-8785. Donations w ill be accept­ Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. Donations can be made at several East ed through Sept. 10. 0 P 8 N I N A

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INTERNET COMMERCE WITH A POINT © 1998 Internet Tradeline™, Inc 1 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 Crowd turns out to mourn murder victim

Continued from page 1 was reported to police, arrested him for the state Attorney General’s Office said Friday “It became convoluted with the abortion Those charges, one filed in July 1992 murder of his wife. that, in the case of a homicide which results debate, and we couldn’t get people to see and the other in March 1997, were down­ The Underwoods, who were both raised in the death of a fetus, a person “cannot be that this was a separate issue,” she said. As graded and referred back to municipal in the township and had dated since they charged with double homicide because the far as she knows, there are no plans to rein­ court. were teen-agers, had been married for a lit­ fetus is not a living human being.” troduce it. Underwood called police at 1:30 a.m. tle more than six years. But Kaye said, “My interpretation of the The bill was introduced after the murder Aug. 25 to report that he had come home Monmouth County Prosecutor John law has always been that if the fetus could of a Bergen County woman who was nine from a night out with friends, and found his Kaye said Friday he is awaiting the results live independently of the mother, then it is months pregnant at the time. wife stabbed to death in their apartment. of laboratory tests to determine whether or alive. At six months a baby could survive, Underwood was an All-Shore football As family and friends wondered how not additional charges will be pressed in the even it needed to be hooked up to machines player at Matawan High School, where he someone could brutally murder a woman death of the unborn child. Kaye said a sec­ until it reached maturity.” graduated in 1985. He went on to set who was six months pregnant while her two ond charge of homicide is “a significant Sen. Walter Kavanaugh (R-16), records and become an All-American at older children slept in the next room, police possibility.” Somerset County, introduced legislation in Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y., where and officers from the Monmouth County “Work on this case has just begun,” he 1995 which would have permitted a charge he received his bachelor of arts degree in Prosecutor’s Office held what they called a said. “We had enough evidence to charge of double homicide in the case of a preg­ 1989. “marathon interrogation session” with Mr. Underwood in the death of his wife, so nant woman, but according to his legislative Pursuing a lifelong dream of playing Underwood and, 22 hours after the crime we did so to hold him.” aide Ricki Trappe, the bill “never got off professional football, Underwood tried out Paul Loriquet, a spokesman with the the ground.” for the New York Jets and was one of the last players to be cut from the team in 1989. He later played for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League. After leaving professional football, Choose The B e s t ! Underwood became employed in the field of social services, and most recently was 6 Month Certificate employed as a job training coach for adults with mental impairments through an agency located in East Orange. Mrs. Underwood was known as a loving mother, daughter and sister. She was a certified dental technician 12 M onth Certificate and worked for a local dentist. Co-workers said she went home every day at lunch time to begin preparations for her family’s din­ ner. A n n u a l She was very active in her church, Percentage Yield Calvary Baptist, Lloyd Road, and on Minimum only $1,000. Saturday more than 1,000 people gathered Variety of other rates and terms available. there for her funeral service. People who knew the Underwoods said A n n u a l they still cannot believe what has happened Percentage Yield because the couple seemed to have a solid marriage and were devoted parents. 15 M onth Certificate But, according to officials at the Monmouth County Prosecutors Office, something went terribly wrong. Initial reports of the murder indicated no signs of forced entry at the Tree Haven III apartment where the couple lived. 18 M onth Certificate According to Assistant Monmouth County Prosecutor Peter Warshaw Jr., after allegedly killing his wife and unborn child A n n u a l in a “very violent murder,” Underwood Percentage Yield went to a friend’s house to watch the Denver Broncos football game, took a ride on his motorcycle and even talked to a toll collector and then came home and called 24 Month Certificate 911. Warshaw said prosecutors believe A n n u a l Underwood was attempting to establish an Percentage Yield alibi for the time of the crime. While no weapon has been recovered Rates effective August 28th. and the exact time of death has not been Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and established, Warshaw said that “a totality payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. of circumstances led to the arrest of Mr. Underwood.” A n n u a l The Calvary Baptist Church has set up a Percentage Yield trust fund for the Underwood children. Donations should be sent to the church at 491 Lloyd Road, Aberdeen, 07747. Fall Bible Study Series INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK to begin Sept. 10 The Women’s Minis-Tree of Lincroft CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 Bible Church will begin a Fall Bible Other offices: Study Series with an orientation coffee on

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AFTERMATH — More than 1,000 mourners gathered for the funeral of Theresa Underwood at the Calvary Baptist Church, Aberdeen, Saturday. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media

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IN CONTROL — Dispatcher Karen Ackerson handles a call on Saturday at the communications desk at the Hazlet Police Station on Middle Road. CAPITOL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Continued from previous page “It makes a big difference having A T / j patrol officers in uniform versus officers Detective Division w ill have one central in jeans and sneakers when you need to focus, supervising the detectives and go into Natco Park or chase a suspect overseeing investigations,” he said. through backyards,” he said. “People W ith the additional officers to be hired think twice about their behavior if they through the COPS grant, a new detective know officers are, or may be, around.” position w ill be created, and the depart­ ment plans to establish a 7 p.m. to 4 a.m. Emery and Broderick, both graduates squad. of the national FBI Training Academy, The squad w ill provide additional offi­ see the reorganization as a step forward cers during peak hours, as well as plain­ for the department. DON’T LET YOUR O il TANK BECOME A TIME BOMB * IT CAN DRAIN YOUR clothes officers who can move easily “W e’ve worked hard to stay up-to-date BANK ACCOUNT AND DEVALUE YOUR PROPERTY within groups who might be involved in in all areas of police activity,” Broderick LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR TANK BEFORE IT BECOMES A PROBLEM unlawful activities. said. “This proposal w ill bring us up-to- WE CAN TEST YOUR TANK WE CAN REMOVE OR ABANDON YOUR OUT OF SERVICE TANK “We had a ‘7 - 4 Squad’ until ’95,” date in terms of department management. State Certified and Fully Insured (Pollution & Liability) Emery said. “It gave us many capabilities It will have benefits for the department Call For An Appointment 732-747-0432 we didn’t have before. and for the community at large.”

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O ld Bridge parent • CERTIFIED CARING MARLBORO TEACHERS will continue fight Da*ic& SchooL DISCOUNTS But family won't Code Immunization of Pupils is unconsti­ CENTRAL MALL • RT. 79 & TENNENT RD. ON tutional. (Near Aberdeen/Matawan Area) MULTIPLE pursue exemption “If a child is not immunized, it puts CUSSES claim against SJV others in the environment at risk,” he said. 5 9 1 - 9 7 0 0 • l irsr Pldiv at Mth and SIBLINGS Those present in the courtroom gasped BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______when H ill said that the school was con­ Staff Writer testing Sarah’s exemption, not on the OPEN HOUSE basis of the constitutionality of the statute, NEW BRUNSWICK — In a move but on the question of whether her refusal SAT., SEPT. 5™ that stunned a family, state Superior Court to be immunized was based upon “bona Judge Jack J. Lintner refused to issue an fide religious tenets.” 1 PM ™ 5 PM injunction requiring St. John Vianney “It is our position that the exemption is • BRAND NEW FACILITY High School, Holmdel, to admit an Old not applicable because it is our belief that Bridge teen-ager who has not been vac­ the child is Catholic,” he said. with FLOATING DANCE FLOOR cinated because of religious beliefs. H ill went on to say that records from • GRADED LEVELS CLASSES Angi Metier, whose daughter Sarah’s St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, Old • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE admission to the Catholic school was Bridge, indicate that on April 11 Sarah • COMPETITION TROUPE rescinded after the school learned that Metier was baptized, confirmed and • AEROBICS • IRISH STEP DANCE 1 2 0 % OFF Sarah had a religious exemption to the received First Holy Communion. • COMBINATION CLASSES state’s mandatory vaccination law, “She went through a conversion pro­ CLASSES FROM Director: thought the court hearing would just be a cess,” he said. “If she is a Catholic, 2'A YR. OLD TO ADULT Lourdes Castro formality. immunization is not contrary to the teach­ “The law is the law,” she said. “By not ings of the Catholic Church. allowing Sarah to attend the school, they “The exemption provisions set up a are violating the law.” prerequisite that immunization must be a Mrs. Metier said that while the case violation of bona fide religious tenets,” has been dropped due to the cost of pur­ Hill said. “She is either a Buddhist or a \ ~ Qr t is t e suing it in the courts, she plans to con­ Catholic. You can’t be both.” tinue her battle to force private schools to Judge Lintner said that discussions FULL SERVICE comply with the religious exemption to with Metier’s attorney, Edward HAIR SALON mandatory immunizations. Weinstein, East Brunswick, raised ques­ She said she has contacted the office tions about the authenticity of the con­ of the state attorney general as well as version. We are celebrating local and state legislators to ask for as­ “While I am not Catholic, I do know sistance. that to be Catholic you must renounce all w ith the fo llow ing “It’s amazing how many people have other religious beliefs,” Lintner said. reached out to us because of this situa­ He also raised several peripheral ques­ tion,” she said. tions in his decision to deny the in­ “They (the Diocese of Trenton) are in junction, as follows: violation of the law,” she said. “Even if • Is there sufficient public funding that it’s too late for Sarah, no one should ever would allow the state to dictate to a pri­ have to go through a situation like this.” vate school that it must admit a student Her daughter has since decided to at­ with the applicable exemption to manda­ tend Old Bridge High School. The super­ tory vaccination laws? intendent there declined to comment. • Has the state attorney general made a Chapter 14 of the New Jersey State determination as to whether or not the ‘European Color Sanitary Code Immunization of Pupils in statute should be applied to private S ^ E x p . 9 -3 0 -9 8 ^ School which applies to all children schools? attending any public or private school, • What is meant by “attending or hav­ 952 H W Y 34 & BROAD ST child care center, preschool or kinder­ ing a right to attend a school?” (732) 566-7360 M A T A W A N , N.J. 07747 garten in New Jersey stipulates that a ► W hile students have the right to at­ child “shall be exempted from mandatory tend school, do they necessarily have the HRS: I i k * s . Wed-Fri 9-8, Sal N-4. Sun 8-12 noon immunization if the parent or guardian right to attend a private school, and what objects thereto in a written statement sub­ is that right dependent on? mitted to the school, preschool, or child Lintner cited several previous cases care center, signed by the parent or where the lack of immunization puts other *3^ guardian, explaining how the administra­ students at risk. tion of immunizing agents conflicts with “The law may very well be unsettled at the pupils bona fide religious tenets or this time,” he said. “Therefore, this court practices. would not and cannot issue a preliminary Gelling Thai Warm Feeling “General philosophical or moral ob­ injunction at this time. It w ill not, at this jection to immunization shall not be suf­ time, force St. John Vianney to accept this ficient for an exemption on religious student.” Will Cost You Less. grounds,” it goes on to say. Mother responds Metier said that the family is Buddhist In a later interview, Mrs. Metier said and has strong religious convictions that when their daughter attended classes which prohibit them from ingesting ani­ on Catholicism, she and her husband were mal products or byproducts, including not aware that their daughter was being vaccines, some of which contain animal asked to renounce her religion. matter or are grown in the embryos of “I was raised a C atholic,” she said. DISCOUNT HOME HEATING OIL chickens. “When my mother heard that Sarah was Since St. John Vianney opens on Sept. planning to go to St. John’s, she said she 8, the Aug. 19 hearing was held prior to a thought it would be a good idea if she © Quality Home Heating Oil full-court hearing to determine whether took Catholic classes. there was sufficient cause to order the “My mother has always been upset © Low Prices Everyday school to admit Sarah. that I chose to raise Sarah as a Buddhist,” Judge Lintner said he was unable and she said. “She has exposed Sarah to © Uniformed, Professional Drivers unwilling to issue such an order because Catholicism throughout her life. My hus­ “there are issues which may have an band and I felt that as long as it didn’t impact on the factual findings in this conflict with her Buddhist beliefs, it was case” and called for a full hearing. good exposure to another belief system. Harry Hill, Trenton, attorney for the “We both did research and read the Coming Soon. diocese of Trenton, took the position that the exemption clause in the State Sanitary Continued on page 25 2 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

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Single heavy set Italian female is seeking secure, outgoing, fun loving with similar 29 yr old, 5’8”, full figured, recently a Latino male who can read, speak and cere male who enjoys life. Age and race W o m e n interests. BOX 32548______PRETTY WOMAN unimportant. BOX 15282 ______divorced, mother of one, Christian, who write Spanish, is family oriented, wealthy Pretty, slim, non smoker, divorced, Jewish enjoys action movies, parks, the beach, and ready to settle down. BOX 11194 ONE MAN WOMAN professional female. In search of slim, ** FINER THINGS IN LIFE ** Call 1-900-773-6602 40’s, slim, attractive lady who is fun to be amusement parks and more. Seeking an NIFTY LADY! confident, romantic, attractive, success­ 22 yr old, white female, sincere, intelligent honest male, 29 to 39, to share my life $1.99 per min. with. Seeking a down to earth, honest ful, professional male, 45 to 52. Enjoys and outgoing. Looking for the same kind Divorced white professional female, 34, man, 45 to 55, for a lasting relationship. with. Looks are unimportant. No country 5’1”, long brown hair, a social drinker and movies, music, spectator sports, sense of of guy, 23-28 who can enjoy life’s finer music fans please. Kids ok. BOX 11615 Middlesex county. BOX 32809 humor. BOX 32473______moments. BOX 15514______ALL OF THE ABOVE! a smoker. Enjoy the outdoors, traveling, 65 yr old widowed professional male in ARABIAN KNIGHT JAZZING UP MY LIFE! music, the arts and more! Seeking an DREAM GIRL READY TO HAVE FUN! 48 yr old, single female, who enjoys jazz search of 55-60 white female who is affec­ easy going and outgoing male, 34-40, If you are professional, middle eastern 19 yr old, 5’5”, 115 lb, single, white 30 yr old, pretty, divorced, full figured, moth­ tionate, caring and enjoys movies, Atlantic man, rescue me. I am 27, single, white music, movies, dining out, theater and over 5’6” with stocky build who enjoys life female, attractive with brown hair and er of one is seeking a romantic, sincere, tall, more. Seeking a male, with similar inter­ City, travel and quiet evenings at home, and likes to laugh! BOX 12265______female, blonde, green eyes, enjoys fine blue eyes, sees a single, white, attractive white male, between 30 and 39, for friend­ for long term relationship. BOX 10913 dining, dancing, and arabic music. If you ests. Nonsmoker preferred. BOX 12465 ATTENTION: ROBIN male, 21 to 25, who is exciting and fun to ship and maybe more. BOX 15617______enjoy the same, please reply. BOX 33021 be with. BOX 32479______MIDDLESEX COUNTY ARE WE ALIKE? “Honesty Is A Virtue” ad, you called my A GREAT SMILE! Single, white female, in mid 60’s, attrac­ 28 yr old, single, white male who likes out­ mailbox about your male friend and left THE JOY OF IT ALL... BRUNETTE BEAUTY Divorced white female, 5’3”, beautiful door activities, camping, rollerblading and ....THAT’S ME! White female, mid 40’s, tive, intelligent and active. Looking for an his phone number for me to call back. I 40’s looks 30’s, medium height and smile, good figure, dark hair and dark active male who likes travel, dining out, the finer things in life. Seeking a female need more details about this gentleman green eyes, auburn hair, independent, weight, seeking very cute, marriage mind­ eyes. Seeking a tall, dark, divorced white with similar interests. BOX 14255 _____ great sense of humor and a JOY to be dancing, movies, walking and quiet nights before calling him. Please call back. BOX ed, white male, 38 to 48, 5’10”, 6’ and male, 49 to 55, to enjoy summer and at home. BOX 12599______12448______with. Enjoys movies, music of all kinds, clean cut. BOX 36481 hopefully New Year’s Eve. BOX 11101 BEST OF FRIENDS!!! long drives, walks on the beach, etc. YOU SHOULD CALL... Single, white, professional, attractive fit JUST LONESOME!!! Seeks white male, 40's-50's, with similar 55 yr old female who enjoys cooking, the male, shoulder length hair, enjoys sun­ Seeking sincere, sensitive, serious, interest, for friendship first. BOX 33280 beach, dancing, movies and more. sets, the beach, the clubs, nightlife, senior citizen, 70 plus, with a positive up romantic evenings, football, boating, din­ TRUE PISCES Seeking a male, around the same age, domestic attitude and a sense of humor. “I floated home that with similar interests. BOX 12836 ing out and more! Seeking a fit and attrac­ This independent European widowed Widowed white female, 52. attractive, car­ tive female, 25 to 42, with similar inter­ female, 5’2”, 150 lbs, is interested in the ing and sincere. Seeks seek single white MENSCH WANTED ests. BOX 15071 ______walking, exercise, arts, movies, classical male, 52-60, for movies, dining and good Affectionate, warm, loving, Jewish widow, music and more. BOX 14102______conversations. BOX 32698 desires young at heart Jewish male, 63­ MATURE AND HEALTHY? Senior widower, tall, healthy, well educat­ PRETTY PETITE It was so exciting. 69, a non smoker, for long term relation- PURSUING HAPPINESS ship/tlc. BOX 33315______ed, non-smoker, non- drinker and drug 63 yr old divorced female, a secretary, Pretty, petite, slim, vivacious, white I c o u ld n ’t believe free, is sincere, affectionate and discreet. with a sense of humor, enjoys classical Jewish female, in N Monmouth city. ** MARRIAGE MINDED ** Enjoys movies, lunches and other inter­ music, dining out, travel, museums etc. Seeking warm, cultured, caring, witty, one little, free ad 37 year old single, white, professional esting things. Seeking a financially Seeking a professional gentleman, 55-65, wise, attractive, white, non-smoking, gen­ female. Long-legged, auburn hair, honest, secure, healthy white female with a posi­ thin, financially secure and a non-smoker tleman, 55 plus. I enjoy music, movies, in the personals, spontaneous, affectionate. Likes camp­ tive attitude in life. BOX 36798______with similar interests. BOX 14928______dancing, romancing, arts and travel, for ing, beach, dining, music, animals, sports, friendship and possible long term relation­ and that quick I snuggles. Seeks single, white male, 35­ I COULD BE MR.RIGHT! BROWN EYED BEAUTY! ship. BOX 32808______45, 6’+, willing to commit. Social drinker 42 yr old attractive divorced white father Very attractive, single white female, petite, was falling for of one, 6’, 185 lbs, blue eyes and a mus­ GOLD METAL WINNER non-smoker. Kids okay. Marriage-minded. 5’3”, 127 lbs, sexy eyes, great smile, long BOX 33316 ‘______:______tache. Enjoy motorcycling, racing, boat­ auburn hair, one man woman, romantic, Attractive, friendly, single, tall, black, pro­ someone. Here I ing, my son, quiet times at home with spe­ sense of humor, seeks single white male, fessional female with a graduate degree, ** REEL WOMAN ** cial someone. Seeking friendship with a 37-44, handsome, full head of hair (no enjoys reading, movies, theatre and am, director of 36 yr old, divorced, white female is look­ female, 35-42, attractive and adventurous offense), over 6’ with good values, intelli­ hanging around with my special some­ ing for a fishing buddy who is a non smok­ who likes to laugh. BOX 36902______gence and personality. BOX 32670_____ one. Seeking a non-smoker, 6’ or taller, marketing at a er. BOX 33317______' professional male, 37-45. Friendship first, HAVE A GOOD tIEART? ** TAKE A CHANCE! ** possible LTR. BOX 15653______lobal transportation ** GREEN EYED LADY ** 5’4”, 42 yr old employed father of one, a Pretty, petite, brunette adventurous, fun Attractive blonde, age 45, professional little husky and outgoing is seeking a pro­ loving, caring. Enjoy blue jeans and/or IS THIS YOU? company - as white female, independent, with good fessional female, 32-45, race unimpor­ dressing up, outdoors, working out, 34 yr old single white female is seeking a sense of humor. Seeking male, 43 to 65, tant, petite to medium build to fulfill his beach, etc. Seek a man, mid 30’s to early good looking, romantic financially secure giddy as a for companionship, and friendship. BOX heart. Please no head games. Enjoy 40’s, handsome, fit, romantic, adventur­ white male, 34-38, who enjoys rock con­ 33318______dancing, movies, dining out and time with ous, emotionally, financially secure, who certs, dining out, the beach, for friendship 15-year-old after his son. BOX 37422______first, possible relationship. Long hair is a ** LET’S GET ACQUAINTED ** values communication and honesty. a stolen kiss - and Cute, outgoing, single, white female, 42, Motorcycles a plus. BOX 33006______plus. BOX 15694______FREE HOLD ARE romantic and caring, seeking a single, Divorced, white male, 36, 5’8”, 140 lbs, ** ATTRACTIVE LADY ** DREAMS DO COME TRUE loving every white or Hispanic, male, 36 to 44, who is brown hair, blue eyes, looks younger, with Single female, 5’3”, 120 lb, brown hair Caring, bright, beautiful, divorced, white attractive, outgoing and romantic. Central many interest. In search of cute, single or and eyes, attractive, outgoing, enjoys professional female, a teacher, youthful minute of it! New Jersey preferred. If interested, divorced, Asian female, 20 to 35, slim to movies, dining in and out, dancing, walks blonde, slim. Enjoys dancing, seashore, please leave a message. BOX 33323 average build, tom boyish, but all girf. culture, travel. Seeks caring, fit, well on the beach. Seeking someone, 58 to T O RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL ACTIVE 40 SOMETHING Kids okay. BOX 32813______62, with similar interests. Prefers the groomed, successful, attractive, Monmouth area. BOX 33331_____ divorced white professional male, 48 to Mother of one grown child, enjoys the out­ ONE WOMAN MAN 58. BOX 32988______doors, beaches, biking, long walks, work­ Divorced, white male, 43, 5’11”, sincere, LET’S HAVE FUN! 1-900-773-6602 ing out daily, dancing, movies, traveling caring, honest, romantic, seeking a 51 yr old, divorced, white, professional BLONDE, BLUE EYED and more. Seeking a soulmate to share divorced, white female, 37 to 44, slim fig­ women, residing is Monmouth county, Attractive and youthful, divorced white life’s wonderful experiences. If you have ure, sincere, caring and honest with with multi faceted interests and several female, 51, enjoys life to the fullest. In ( $ 1 . 9 9 PER M IN .) similar interests, a nonsmoker, please morals. BOX 32814 ______cats. Seeks single, white, nonsmoking search of an attractive, divorced white reply. BOX 33324 ______■______male who just wants to have a good time male, 44 to 54, with good character, humor, ** COMMITTMENT MINDED ** sensitivity, and a desire for a long term rela­ LEAP OF FATE THIS AD IS FOR YOU! SEEKING SOUL MATE 35 yr old, attractive, educated, athletic, and save the serious stuff for possibly Youthful, 50 yr old, 5’2”, attractive, trim, 40 yr old, single, white, professional later. BOX 32811______tionship with someone special. BOX 33350 40 yr old, 5’6”, 105 lb, divorced, white single, white professional male, enjoys single, professional female, fun loving, female, full figured, enjoys traveling, female, very attractive with blonde hair cool breezes, adventurous journeys, WHERE’S THE LOVE? COMPLETE MY LIFE enjoys theater, music, dancing, dining out, plays, children, animals, walks on the and blue eyes. Seeking a very good look­ physical challenges and laughing hard. Single, white female, 28, seeks single, 18 yr old, female college student, 5’8”, travel, aerobics and more. Seeking a beach, romantic dinners and being with ing, white male, 40 to 48, rugged type, for Seeking a single white female, 28-38, white male, 25 to 45, for full time 140 lbs, is seeking a very intelligent male romantic, fit, honest, caring male, late friends. Looking for a single, divorced friendship first, possible relationship. Must professional, sincere, romantic, athletic, boyfriend position. Friends first. Must be for conversations, going out and having a 40’s to 58, for possible long term relation­ male, good sense of humor with varied adore young children. Facial hair a plus!! with a great sense of humor, for a serious warm, mature, dependable, financially good time. If you are this guy, call me with ship. BOX 33336______interests. BOX 15553 ______BOX 33329______relationship. BOX 33346______a message. BOX 15566______stable, emotionally secure, with excellent LOVE IN THE AIR DISCOVER ME! LIGHT MY LIFE! communications skills. BOX 32810 BLUE EYES DO YOU LIKE COOKING? 28 yr old professional female seeks a Divorced white female, 120 lbs, 5’7” with 55 yr old single, white female, reddish This honest, loyal, 38 yr old, single white DOWN TO EARTH 50 yr old down to earth, sincere, attrac­ single, white male, 29-35, who likes red hair, in good shape and attractive. brown hair, brown eyes, 5’4”, grown chil­ male, is searching for an attractive, single Divorced latin female, petite, 5’4”, 125 lbs tive, outgoing and funny. Seeking a movies, dining out, the beach, Atlantic Looking for a nice looking male, 20’s-30’s, dren, serious yet silly too. Seeks tall, or divorced, white female, 30 to 39, for a and enjoy the theatre music, travel and divorced male who enjoys long walks, City for friendship and possible relation­ for a relationship. BOX 15663______Catholic man, 55 or older, non smoker, relationship. Enjoy movies, dining, sports football, outdoor personality, theater and more. I am seeking a 38 to 45, tall, white, ship. BOX 1Q679 ______BUBBY NEEDS ZADEH with strong values. Interests include the and outdoors. BOX 32493 professional male with same interests for more. BOX 15599______PETITE LATINA Active and attractive, 70 yrs young, natur­ beach, dining out, New York City, movies GUNNISON BEACH friendship and a possible relationship. DARK HAIRED JEWISH 5’4”, 125 lbs, divorced Latina. Enjoys al blonde female, shapely, financially and good conversation. BOX 33330 BOX 32483______Single, white male, 45, 5’10”, 170 lbs, car­ Irish beauty, 40’s, 5’2", slim. Lets share movies, travel, theater, music, etc. Seeks tall, secure. Seeks mature, sincere relation­ ing and sincere. Seeks single white SHY AND SENSITIVE candlelight dinners, watching fireflies from white, professional male, 38-45, for friend­ ship wanted. BOX 33345______female who enjoys Gunnison Beach at my front porch, walks in the woods or ship and possible relationship. BOX 12166 Divorced, white female, 36, seeking kind, ARE YOU THE ONE? D o u b l e D a t i n g Sandy Hook as much as \ do. BOX 32494 gentle, non smoking, white male for com­ adventuring in the Negev. If your Jewish, 40 to 55, ready for commitment, opti­ ONE OF A KIND I’m a 46 yr old, single, Hispanic woman, LOOKING FOR YOU!!! panionship who enjoys dining out, muse­ 48 yr old, attractive, dynamic, attractive, looking for that special man, 38 to 50, who Call 1-900-773-6602 ums, travel, ice cream, book stores, quite mistic, caring and compassionate ...call Any vegetarians out there?? 36 yr old, 6’, me BOX 32456______divorced, petite, fit, divorced, 120 lb, 5’2”, doesn’t like to play games. Enjoys the 170 lb, single, white, emotionally secure outdoor walks and more. Monmouth a non-smoker. Likes dancing, the beach, simple things in life, who is looking to start $1.99 per min. county area. BOX 32495______male seeks a single or divorced female, SEEKING A GENTLEMAN the outdoors. Seeks attractive male, late an extraordinary friendship, that could 27 to 44, who is easy going and a non­ UNENCUMBERED, SLIM Attractive, divorced, white, female, 48,5’8”, 40’s, must be fit, intelligent, honest, lead to a lasting relationship. BOX 33012 DOUBLE THE FUN smoker. Likes the outdoors, music, ani­ 5’3”, blonde woman seeks a fine gentle­ full-figured, smoker, sense of humor, multi­ straightforward. Friends first. BOX 12269 Two single white males: 34 yr old, 6’, mals and more. Kids ok. BOX 32496 tude of interest. Looking for a true gentle­ ** ARE U LOOKING FOR ME ** brown hair and eyes; 37 yr old, 5’4”, red man, between 60 and 70, for friendship CLASSY LADY 37 yr old, 5’4”, 135 lb, divorced female with and a loving relationship. BOX 32499 man, white, at least 5‘9", age not important, hair and green eyes. Likes outdoors, ITALIAN PRINCE let’s see if we are compatible. Sincere 53 yr old attractive, divorced, profession­ blonde hair and blue eyes, seeking an sports and having fun. Seeks two, white Very attractive, divorced white male, TRIPLE A RATED replies only! Middleton area. BOX 32458 al, Caribbean mom, 5’8”, medium built. attractive, single male who is fun to be with females for friends and possible relation­ physically fit. Enjoys the beach, sports, Active, attractive, affectionate, Jewish Likes dancing, dining out, good conversa­ and loves children. Enjoys dancing, movies, ship. BOX 32478______;______music and dining out. Very romantic and widow, desires young at heart Jewish AFFECTIONATELY YOURS tion, New York City. Seeks sincere, attrac­ dining, music and more. BOX 34974 affectionate with a good sense of humor. male, 60’s, non-smoker, to share love, Attractive, divorced, white, professional tive, secure, single male, 48-58, for a rela­ THELMA & LOUISE Seeking a very attractive, physically fit, laughter and happiness. BOX 32500 female, 43, petite, enjoys the outdoors, tionship. BOX 13588______** SENSE OF HUMOR ** Two, divorced, white females in their 30’s, single or divorced white female, 30 to 38, music, travel and more, with a divorced, Late 50’s, divorced white female, non seeking Harley Davidson and the Malboro with similar interest. BOX 32497______EARTH ANGEL white, professional male, 48, who is R U CHALLENGING? smoker, likes movies, going for walks. Man. Must have full head of hair, smoke, Single white female, 48, easy going, ener­ secure, handsome, fit, honest, a good Attractive, unique, fun, single white female, Seeking a white male between 55 and 65 drink, have a driver’s license, be drug CARING & LOYAL getic, enjoys dining in and out, quiet com­ conversationalist and a non smoker and 19, 5’5”, 117 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes. who is a nonsmoker also, and enjoys free, healthy and employed. For good 44 yr old divorced white male, 5’5”, a non­ pany, and loves animals. In search of non drinker for a long term relationship. Seeking a single white male, who is excit­ walks and movies. Looking for sincere times, relationship possible. Double dates smoker, is seeking a non-smoking, hon­ male 50 and over. BOX 32511 BOX 32462 ing, challenging and attractive. BOX 16105 relationship. BOX 33358 only. BOX 32519 est, loyal and caring female. BOX 15641

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 FREE a d , c a l l 1"800_647"8403 A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 2 5

w O ld Bridge parent X H M e e t i n g will continue fight

Continued from page 23 religion would oppose immunizations,” she said. “We did extensive research P l a c e materials Sarah brought home from her because we didn’t want our religious be­ classes,” Metier said. “W hile it did say liefs to possibly put our child in danger.” she had to renounce the devil, there was Old Bridge Township Superintendent TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 no place where it was indicated that Sarah of Schools Dr. Daniel Rodriguez said he was to renounce her religious beliefs. $ 1 .9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. could not comment on individual students “We are all very upset that the diocese BLUE EYED GUY WANTED SPECIAL LADY SUMMERTIME FUN in the school system. Single white male 48, 5’10”, 188 lbs, nice Single white male, 47, 5’10”, 175 lbs, non­ 44 yr old, single white male, seeks single would use this when, in fact, Sarah’s reli­ looking. Wishes to meet a down to earth smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys dining female, 21-30, for summertime fun and In February the Old Bridge school dis­ pretty female for companionship. BOX out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In romance. BOX 12329 gious exemption was established in trict adopted a policy which states that all search of one very special lady, 30 plus, for 32498______PLEASE BE ATTRACTIVE kindergarten and the law states that once dating, friendship, possible serious long students must be immunized except those JUST DO IT term relationship, marriage. No drugs, no 30 yr old, 5’11”, 190 Ib male likes the the exemption is accepted, there is no Handsome, affluent, multi-lingual, single smokers. Children welcome. BOX 32544 beach, football, movies, etc. Seeks single, exempt for religious reasons. Caribbean male, 6’2”, 43, well built. Enjoys attractive, fit, white female, 22-32, sports, theatre, travel, and fine cuisine. EASY GOING GUY weight/height proportionate. BOX 13958 requirement to reapply,” she said. According to school officials, if a stu­ Seeking single white female, 57” plus, 32 yr old, single, white male with a sense Metier’s attorney notified the court on attractive, intelligent, down to earth, for pos­ of humor. Enjoys sports, movies, the dent objected to being immunized for rea­ sible long term relationship. BOX 32502 beach, and quiet evenings. Seeking a sin­ Aug. 24 that they would not be pursuing a gle, white female, 25 to 33, who is cute, M e n — sons other than those cited in the religious OH MY GOD!!! caring, affectionate, with similar interests. full hearing in the matter. exemption in the statute, they would have Where did he come from? Single white BOX 32452______male 64, 57", 170 lbs, fat, crabby and A l t e r n a t i v e Metier said that her daughter, who will to have the mandatory vaccinations or be ugly. Would like to meet my exact oppo­ DON’T CALL UNLESS... site - A slim, attractive, cheerful, single ...You’re a divorced or widowed, petite Call 1-900-773-6602 be attending Old Bridge High School, is denied admission. white female under 60, for friendship, and female, 58-68, within 5 miles of Madawan maybe more. BOX 32530______and Aberdeen area. I am a romantic, 75 yr S1.99 per min. “confused as to why the diocese is so School officials stressed that parents PLANT LOVER young, non smoker, widower and home­ owner with pets. Relationship important GUNNISON BEACH strongly against her. should not be concerned about their chil­ Single white male, 50, with white hair, likes Bi white male 45, 5’9”, 160 lbs. Seeks bi the shore, fishing, Atlantic City and tall as family and friends, maybe more if long “She doesn’t want to be seen as a car­ dren’s health being at risk and noted that term romance develops. BOX 32454 white male, 25 to 35, who enjoys women. Seeking a long term relationship Gunnison beach at Sandy Hook as much rier of crippling diseases,” she said. “She while the general population is not at risk, with a slim built woman, who is outgoing RELATIONSHIP DESIRED as I do. BOX 32807 and a smoker with dark hair. BOX 32518 Single white male, 20, 5’6, 130 lbs, very GUNNISON BEACH understands that much of people’s fears is Sarah is at risk because she has not been SEEKS SPECIAL WOMAN caring and mature, has much to offer, seeking lovely, single white female, 21­ Bi white male, 45, 5’9”, 160 Ib seeks bi based upon misinformation over which immunized. Single Jewish dad, 45, athletic, seeks an 27, to make dreams into reality. Coastal white male, 25-35, who likes the beach at in shape woman who enjoys outdoors, Monmouth County. BOX 32455_____ Sandy Hook. Gunnison Beach area. BOX we have no control. Staff writer Tracy Robinson con­ romance, oldies, travel, cooking, flea mar­ 12318______kets, New York City, new adventures. All BACK IN BLACK “Prior to having a child, we knew our tributed to this story. replies answered. BOX 32522______In search of black female, ages 25-45, GIVE ME A RING must be thin, attractive and in shape. 35 yr old, bi, white male, 6’1”, 205 lbs, BASIC QUESTION Must be open, honest and able to com­ black hair and blue eyes, looking for Can a bright, successful, single white municate. Possible relationship with someone who is muscular for fun times. male find a mild mannered, affectionate white, 39 yr old, financially sound, busi­ BOX 15686 female 40 to 50, with modest expecta­ ness owner, attractive, muscular and in IN BRIEF tions? Beauty not required. Cheer me up with a funny answer. BOX 32557______shape. Enjoys working out, fine dining, plus more. BOX 32459______W o m e n — SHE WHO HESITATES IS THIS YOU? Attractive, fit, secure, divorced, white Single, white male, 50, college professor l t e r n a t i v e National Geographic to give maps to schools male, 50’s, 5’9”, 175 lbs, likes dining, seeks youthful, upbeat, affirmative A movies, sports, music and more. In search of a female, 30-45, attractive, fit, woman who is bright, interesting, physi­ Call 1-900-773-6602 affectionate, slim, nice, easy-going, for a cally and mentally playful, sincere, stable, WASHINGTON — The National students take part in each year. relationship, kids are okay. BOX 32565 kind, calm, introspective, altruistic, health $1.99 per min. conscious, sensual, adventurous, happy, Geographic Society will mark the new The challenge of creating the large-for- iS IT YOU? non materialistic, unafraid of fife, 30 to 50. JUST FRIENDSHIP 1ST millennium with a gift to America’s chil­ mat map has kept more than 25 cartog­ Divorced, white male, I am told that I have BOX 32467______33 yr old white bi feminine female is seek­ a handsome and boyish face, devilish grin, GREAT CATCH ing a bi female who is open minded, friend­ dren - every school in the United States raphers at National Geographic Maps busy charming, with a sense of humor, who Nice looking, warm, caring, single white ly and outgoing, for friendship and to hang w ill receive a 4-by-6-foot laminated, for more than a year. Recent changes in likes children. (So why am I divorced?) male, 58, blue eyes, 5’9”, 165 lbs, in great out on the couch, drink wine and gOssip You know who you are. Between the ages with or walk the mall with. BOX 36744 of 33 to death. BOX 32752 ______' shape. Enjoys dining, romance, travel, updated map of the world. the political map include Africa’ s third- dancing, music. In search of attractive, OUTGOING NEW FRIENDS largest country, Zaire, being renamed the HONEST AND CUTE? slim, affectionate, single white female, 50 49 yr old, white Jewish female, non smok­ Each of the nation’s more than 100,000 Single white male, 5’8”, 130 lbs, 23 yrs to 58, non smoker, for possible long term er, who enjoys garage sales, flea mar­ public and private schools w ill receive the Democratic Republic of the Congo in May old, is looking for a caring, honest and relationship. BOX 32468______kets, theater, amusement parks, fishing, cute female, 19-24, into sports, hanging AFRO SOUL dining out, bingo and more. Looking to two-sided map this month. One side shows 1997. In December 1997, Kazakhstan, the out, movies, long walks on the beach. Single black man 55 plus, 5’9”, 175 lbs, meet other females, 40 to 62, who are world’s largest landlocked country, shifted BOX 15904______non smoker, but social drinker. Enjoys outgoing. BOX 32675______the political world as of June; the other is a ABUNDANCE OF CHOICES oldies music, weekend trips, and passion­ UNIQUE FRIENDSHIP digital picture of the physical world based its capital from Almaty north to Astana. 29 yr old, divorced, white father of one, 6’, ate romance. Seeks attractive female, Bi white female, attractive, 31, seeks 165 lbs, brown hair and hazel eyes, a one any race or ethnic group, 35-60, with attractive, bi white female for friendship. on images collected by satellite. The gift is part of the National woman man, is seeking a female who compatible interests. Possible long term BOX 32464 enjoys long walks on the beach, camping relationship. BOX 32470 The map w ill also celebrate the 10th Geographic Society’s millennial activities. or just staying in. BOX 16044______BLUE EYED BLONDE These activities are sponsored by four ORIENTAL MYSTERY 33 yr old, bi, white female, attractive, fem­ anniversary of the National Geographic SOUL MATE WANTED Asian/Filipino woman wanted, 25 to 35 for inine, clean and safe, is seeking the Society Education Foundation, a fund ded­ “Millennium Partners” - the American Single white professional male, 32, thin LTR, possible marriage with a single, same, 25 to 3, open minded, friendly and muscular build, likes the outdoors and white male, 37, 5’10”, blonde, blue eyed, easy going. BOX 32482______icated to improving the geographic knowl­ Plastics Council, Subaru of America, quiet times. Seeks relationship minded fit, non smoker, non drinker and,honest. single white female, 25 to 35, thin and Enjoy the outdoors, NYC, theatre and LIFE’S SHORT ENJOY! edge of America’s students. The founda­ Eastman Kodak Co. and State Farm attractive. BOX 32664______being happy. BOX 32475 ______Outgoing, straight, single white female, seeks energetic female friend, 25-40, for tion has already invested more than $100 Insurance Cos. SHARE MY WORLD DREAMS COME TRUE clubbing, outdoor activities, theater, art gal­ 39 yr old, 6’3”, 205 Ib, divorced white Very attractive divorced white male, very leries, travel and shopping. BOX 33326 million, trained more than 11,500 teachers The National Geographic Society was male, nice looking with brown hair and young 43, fit, 6’1”, 190 lbs, in search of green eyes. Looking for an attractive slim, eye catching, single or divorced COME AND PLAY and established geographic alliances in ev­ founded in Washington in 1888 for the in­ white female, 35 to 47, to share my world. white female, 32 to 40. Enjoys romance, Single, white female between 18 and 20 ery state, the District of Columbia, Puerto crease and diffusion of geographic knowl­ BOX 32786______communication, outdoors, fun times pos­ must be clean and disease free. I am a sible long term relationship. BOX 33273 physically attractive, open minded female Rico and Canada. The campaign also in­ edge. It is the world’s largest nonprofit sci­ JUST A CALL AWAY and I am looking for someone who enjoys Single white male, 33, attractive and is YOUNG AND SWEET the same. BOX 33332 cludes the National Geography Bee, a na­ entific and educational organization, with interested in meeting a single, profession­ Single male, 20, 6’, with brown hair and al, white female who likes fine dining, the hazel eyes, enjoys having fun, working GUIDELINES tionwide competition that nearly 5 million 9 million members worldwide. outdoors and quiet times. BOX 36788 out, sports and sitting on the beach look­ The Publisher assumes no liability for the con­ NY GIANTS FAN! ing at the starry skies through your eyes. tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ Seeking a single female, 21 to 25, who is ments; and such liability rest exclusively with 49 yr old divorced white father of two, not afraid to be herself. BOX 14529 6’3”, fit and enjoys golf, volleyball, danc­ the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ Consortium to sponsor Fluke Tournament ing, trips to NYC, theatre and occasional­ PRINCE CHARMING HERE tisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ ly dining out. Seeking a female with simi­ 55 yr old, 5’2” male is seeking a single tion, change, reject or delete any personal advertisements which it deems inappropriate. SANDY HOOK — The New Jersey awards ceremony, which w ill take place in lar interests who is not a couch potato. female to share my life with and treat like All advertisers must record a voice greeting to BOX 36960______a princess. BOX 14556______accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ Marine Sciences Consortium (NJMSC) the evening of the tournament. DOWN TO EARTH LONELY WIDOWER ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. Single, white male, seeks single, white Male widower, 60’s, enjoys the beach, When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your will sponsor its second annual Fluke A “Captain’s Meeting” has been female, 21-35, for relationship. I am attrac­ boating, touring, travel. Seeks slender phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per scheduled for Sept. 11 and w ill be hosted tive, sincere, affectionate and communica­ female, 5’6”-5’9” who is very attractive. minute. An average 3 minute call costs $5.97. Tournament on Sept. 12. Proceeds from tive. I love the outdoors, bike riding and the Monmouth County. BOX 12064 The Meeting Place is provided by Greater the event will benefit NJMSC’s educa­ by the Sea Gull’s Nest on Sandy Hook. simple things in life. BOX 32050______Media and Advanced Telecom Services, ** OPEN MINDED** Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, and tional programs, which include marine Door prizes have been donated by local ASIAN WOMAN SOUGHT White male, 34, 6’, 190 lbs, very attrac­ can be reached at I -800-247-1287 from 9 am to Pretty, professional, 35 to 50 year old. tive, great shape, athletic, down to earth. 5 pm, Monday through Friday. To change or and coastal education and research and merchants and national fishing and boat­ Enjoys worid travel, beach, museums and Seeks attractive, female, for casual renew your ad or for customer service, call 1­ fine dining. Seeks handsome, white male, encounters and good times, no games, 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday outreach institutions, providing services to ing equipment manufacturers. 50, with similar characteristics. BOX 32463 will return all calls. BOX 33003 through Friday. Copyright 1998 ATS more than 300,000 students since its in ­ Tournament fliers and applications will ception. be available at area bait and tackle shops, T tare are evei mare a d s . The entry fee will be $65 per boat, docks, marinas, restaurants and retail out­

9 s b The Masting Place cn tie Internet at with a potential $5,000 prize purse. The lets. Anyone interested in becoming a tournament will take place on Sandy sponsor, donating products or services, or h ttp ://www.webfriends.com I would like an application should call Hook Bay. Leonardo State Marina will handle contest weigh-ins and will host the (732) 872-1300 ext. 10 or 24. Free P ersonal A d ★ Free V oice G reeting ★ Free M essage R etrieval ★ Lupus Foundation will hold Sept. 14 meeting

T o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d , c a ll 1-800-647-8403 The Monmouth branch of the Lupus w ill be the guest speaker. Patients, fam i­ A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . Foundation of America, New Jersey lies and friends are invited to attend the free session. For more information about Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 8/2 8 / Chapter, will hold its monthly meeting on Sept. 14 at the Eatontown Public lupus or the meeting, call (201) 791­ Library, 47 Broad St. Dr. Richard Rhee 7868. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Oakland House offers fine cuisine, live entertainment By K im be rly Olds centered over the dining room, brick­ and yellow and blue tortilla chips. Correspondent faced interior and large windows against Desserts are an amazing delight fol­ soft pink colored walls. It is an environ­ lowing the appetizing entrees you will akland House is “one of Red lit ment that makes guests feel right at home enjoy. Desserts are made on the premises Bank’s best kept secrets” co­ * v ; among family. and can be enjoyed both in the dining owner Lisa Tevis said. Boasting A well-paced dining experience room and in the upstairs lounge. It is a Owith pride, Tevis explained the ideas begins with cocktails that include a long true delight to indulge yourself in one of behind one of Monmouth County’s great­ Oakland House list of wines that are offered. Guests can the Oakland House’s many desserts. est dining, catering and entertainment es­ 58 Oakland Street choose from an assortment of freshly Guests can choose from the strawberry tablishments. Red Bank, N.J. baked breads accompanied with a light fondue or fresh berry blanc parfait, a light Oakland House is located at 58 (732) 450-9091 garlic butter. Appetizers follow with almond mousse with fresh berries. An­ Oakland St. It’s accessible from routes 35, choices including shrimp cocktail, Prince other heavenly dessert is the Hawaiian 36 and 520 as well as the Garden State Hours: Edward Island mussels and little neck Tropic. Prices for desserts range from Parkway. Tevis and co-owner Frederic Lunch, Tues. - Fri., 11:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.; clams. A suggestion would be the seared approximately $6.50 to $7.50 and are Kieffer opened the Oakland House on Dinner, Tues. - Thurs., 5 p.m. -10 p.m.; Fri.& Sat., 5 p.m. - midnight; jumbo scallops, which are truly delicious. worth it. Mother’s Day. Their idea to create a din­ Sunday, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Prices range from $5.95 to $10.95. On Friday and Saturday nights guests ning experience in which patrons enjoy Entrees include the popular two-inch are invited to live Cabaret entertainment an elegant dinner accompanied with live Wheelchair accessible thick sirloin steak, the moulard duck in the upstairs lounge. The upstairs entertainment on weekends is a refresh­ Separate smoking section All maior credit cards accepted breast, broiled double pork chop and lounge also provides a place to go for ing change of pace. Not only can guests roasted garlic chicken breast. Seafood and drinks, late-night snacks and dancing. sit back and relax as if they were right at pasta dishes are also available, with Sunday is family day, which involves a home, but on weekends they are given favorites such as crispy Atlantic salmon, grand Sunday brunch the entire family the opportunity to take pleasure in live contemporary French and American cui­ grilled halibut steak and penne roasted will love. Brunch is served from 10:30 Cabaret entertainment in the upstairs sine. shrimp. Prices range from $17.95 to a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and includes a tour of lounge. Oakland House gives guests the This first-class restaurant and catering $26.95. There are weekly specials, and a the kitchen. Catering for all events is a best of both worlds all in one building. facility was once a school in the 1800s. children’s menu is available with prices wonderful service Oakland House also Tevis and Kieffer together bring years of Elegant and grand in size, Oakland ranging from $3.95 to $6.95- The lounge provides. The restaurant has rooms avail­ restaurant and catering talent to the House features Victorian-like settings serves light bites such as calamari, potato able for businesses to hold meetings, Oakland House as they prepare delicious such as cathedral ceilings, a chandelier skin fires, Oakland House angus burger seminars and conferences. Church St. Trattoria: good food at a reasonable price

By Jo h n P. D o w g in and atmosphere in a way that will and pizza in your mouth before you dish of linguini marinara. While the Correspondent please residents, local businessmen and even open a menu. sauces and pastas were certainly more college students alike. And when one does open the menu, than passable, the chicken itself made or an eatery to stand out amidst As far as location is concerned, the they find prices that not even the for a meal unlike most you’ll find in the the plentiful competition in down­ Trattoria’s is a godsend. Located on the strictest of college budgets could com­ area. Tender to the point of melting in town New Brunswick, it must be first floor of an office building next to plain about. Entrees in all shapes and your mouth, augmented by a stuffing Fdoing something right. the popular Stress Factory Comedy Club sizes, from calzones and parmigiana that teases and then tickles the taste After all, if one looks up the phrase and within one block of the city’s prime wraps right up to four specials of the buds, it is certainly a dish one hopes ‘college town’ in a dictionary, they shopping and parking areas, accessibil­ day, will cost anywhere between $7 and will be offered with regularity. shouldn’t be surprised to find a picture ity is certainly not a problem here. $12, leaving plenty of dough left over Once seated the staff is pretty much of New Brunswick’s skyline next to the Adjacent to the sit-down dining room is for a fine assortment of Italian desserts. ever-present, making conversation w ith entry. W ith that status comes coundess a bustling take-out window for those on Meals begin simply. The compli­ those who initiate and leaving alone cookie-cutter cafes and pizzerias, each the go and a pleasant courtyard is avail­ mentary breadsticks one expects from those who don’t while the tireless hosts trying to blend charm with affordability able for dining during appropriate just about every restaurant nowadays go out of their way to make sure all pre­ in order to attract the widest clientele. weather for those in an al fresco mood. are there. However, the entrees them­ sent enjoy their meal to the utmost. One such establishment, the Church Tile floors and ceiling fans help cre­ selves are delights to behold. The spe­ Fine food and outstanding location Street Trattoria, set as close to the heart ate the relaxed atmosphere, and walls cial one evening consisted of a delight­ at an exceptional price make the of downtown New Brunswick as one painted in interesting blends of bright fully presented chicken stuffed with Church Street Trattoria a definite eye- can get, has found a way to mix price yellows and reds put the taste of pasta spinach and feta cheese served on a catcher.

(VIURPH9 STOLE QRILL IT’S ON THE PLATE. o f M iddletown (Formely Basile’s) Italian Restaurant “Where Tradition Lives On” M URPHY STYLE GRILL Sam ples o f our traditional Ita lia n M enu: C ertified N.Y. Strip Steak “THE IN BACK” (Grilled to order, topped wlroasted red peppers in garlic butter sauce)...... 1 7 . 9 5 Lobster Tail Fra Diavolo STEAKHOUSE (In spicy fra diavolo sauce w/mussels & clams over pasta)...... 1 5 . 9 5 Shrimp Scampi Over Pasta (Sauteed wine & garlic sauce topped wlpaprika)...... 1 5 , 9 5 Seafood Fra Diavolo H om e o f the 24 oz. Steak (Fresh mussels, little neck clams, calim ari, scungiili, scallops, shrimp in spicy fra diavolo sauce)...... 1 6 * 9 5

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OLD BRIDGE RED BANK C om ing soon - F u ll C ocktail B a r 607-0800 530-6659 KID FRIENDLY DINING ROOM D inner Served: Sun. - Thurs 3-10 F ri. - Sat. 3-11 Visit us at: www.murphysgrill.com 1860 Route 35 • Middletown 7 9 6 -9 2 0 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 2 7 Contemporary American & Italian Cuisine Chef formerly of NYC’s “21 Club” A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION 'Experience total sensory ecstasy with one bite” A A Andrea Clurfeld, Asbury Park Press “Intimate ambiance of an upscale Manhattan Eatery... Jesse & David’s known beyond perfection.” Anita Stratos, News Transcript Picked as one of the best Restaurants of the year! for its kosher dining Dinner Tuesdays-Sundays By Jo-Ann Lam on Reccoppa in fat and cholesterol, prepared by steam­ ~ Fixed Price 4 Course Early Bird$ 14.95 Tues.-Fri. & Sua Correspondent ing, yet are all full flavored and guilt free. Take Out & Walk-ins Welcome ~ Minutes from Seabriqbt Beaches The House Specials are an assortment ooking for good eating? Simply of dishes you simply love — like ON AND OFF PREMISE CATERING-PARTY PLATTERS AVAILABLE dying for a delicious hot pastrami Hungarian goulash over noodles, flanken but don’t think you can get a decent in the pot or chicken in the pot, Oriental Lsandwich anywhere but Brooklyn?steak, or veal and peppers over rice. 200 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch There’s good news. You don’t have to go Rather have that sandwich — the one to Brooklyn. You can get that great sand­ you’ve been dying for? Are you ever in 0le& tC U lS*C lSlZ 732-870-0628 « wich in Manalapan at Jesse and David’s for a treat. Lean sandwiches such as hot Kosher Experience in the Towne Point corned beef, hot pastrami, roast beef, Shopping Center on Route 9- The other chopped liver, salami, hard salami, good news — there's much more than brisket, tongue, nova lox, and whitefish sandwiches at Jesse and David’s. salad are just a few of the items that will In the comfortable dining room, satisfy that craving. Triple deckers and patrons can choose from a wide variety of combination sandwiches such as corned reasonably priced, tempting dishes. beef and pastrami, turkey, tongue, and Entrees include selections such as pastrami, roast beef and turkey, corned eclectic european cuisine coconut chicken with orange sauce, beef and chopped liver, will make your AWARD WINNING CHEF CARM IN E MARLETTA taste buds sing. stuffed capon with wild rice, old-fash­ • Recipient of the prestigious Silver & Gold Medals ioned Yankee pot roast, and grilled veg­ Deli and smoked fish platters, as well from Societe Culinaire Philanthropique etables over rice, to name a few, and as hot open sandwiches, are also crowd • Member of the James Beard Foundation each dish comes with the salad bar and pleasers, and the side orders are out of •Member of tes Amis deEscofSer the choice of two accompaniments, in­ this world. Wonderful items such as broc­ » Executive Chef at the Millenium Hilton Hotel - N.Y. cluding toasted barley and mushrooms, coli souffle or a Knish (potato, kasha, kasha vamishkes, baked beans, stuffed spinach, and sweet potato), or a deli­ Hostess — TONI MARLETTA - Over 16 Years of “Fine Dining” Experience derma, and potato pancake. cious potato pancake with applesauce, Broiled items are also big hits, with or sweet potato fries are perfect with All Breads & Pastries Prepared & Baked On Premises. meals such as broiled boneless rib-eye on your order. 44 Beers St., Keyport 07735 (732) 264-3200 garlic bread with onion rings, open face The salads, homemade soups (includ­ Hrs: Hies. - Thurs. - 12 noon -10 pm, Fri. & Sat. - 12 noon -11 pm, steak, London broil, or the more healthful ing mushroom barley and chicken with Sun. - 2 pm -10 pm alternative — turkey London broil. For matzoh ball), and burgers are great, and those who are health conscious but the desserts are lovely. Give the apple refuse to compromise on taste, many of strudel or seven layer cake a try. the items listed on the menu are desig­ nated with a heart. These dishes are low COMEDY FORCE X III' DINNER & COMEDY SHOW SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1998 $20 PER PERSON** \ 6% SALES TAX, 18% GRATl TTY DESERTS & COCKTAILS EXCLl fDFD I (SEATS ARE LIMITED) ELI S HOT BAGELS Your MC & Opener" & GOURMET DELI BRAD TRACKMAN ARE THE BEST BAGELS IN TOWN! HBO COMEDY Family Owned and Operated for 24 Years

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N /W f new curtain could raise new possibilities for Presbyterian Church the Spotlight Players, as well as provide a 5 - One-On-One Training Sessions BY BEVERLY McCEE______more pleasurable experience for audiences. 2 - Free One Week Guest Passes Correspondent “We’ve been limited to plays with few Free Chiropractic Examination set changes,” he said. “We work around not Free Health & Stress Evaluation MATAWAN — The sound of harmo­ having the curtain,” but having one would nizing voices and dancing feet can once “give us more flexibility.” Single Tanning Session again be heard in fellowship hall at the First Not only would it allow more elaborate 15 % O ff Any Tanning Package Presbyterian Church, as the Spotlight set changes; it would also keep the audience Players rehearse for an upcoming show. in the proper state of suspense when a sur­ Trained Personnel On Staff To Assist You In M eeting A community theater group that grew prise set change is in order. Your Individual Fitness Goals. out of the former Aberdeen-Matawan Such was the case when the group staged • Weight loss? • Better health? • Maintaining present s Repertory Theater (ART), the Spotlight a production of Babes in Toyland in fitness level? * Muscle growth/strength training?______' Players have called the fellowship hall home December and the play’s characters found since the troupe’s inception. themselves in a different setting as a new act Com e cVl?orfsput In J3L CCean, friendly ‘Environm ent . Since then, the group has staged produc­ began. 3253 Highway 35 N. • Chelsea Place • Behind Boston Market tions ranging from the musical Babes in “We had to give away the surprise of the Toyland, starring many of its younger mem­ Spider Forest,” explained Weinstein. 732-335-0911 Fax 732-335-0912 bers, to the Neil Simon comedy The Good Weinstein is hopeful that proceeds from Doctor, featuring the group’s adult mem­ the show will fund the entire cost of a new bers, many of whom met as members of curtain. Half of the proceeds will go toward ART. the curtain, and the other half will be used Currently rehearsals are under way for for operating expenses to help keep future the group’s upcoming show, I Hear ticket prices down. America Singing: A Musical Tour, with per­ Dedicated to increasing community formances scheduled for Sept. 12 and 19. involvement, the Spotlight Players offers Musical director Camille Thompson and discounts to groups and senior citizens. choreographers Kelly Cibrian and Renee Also participating in the fund-raiser is Bonecker have assembled a program of the First Presbyterian Church, which is help­ songs with a U.S. geography theme that will ing to promote the show and w ill furnish take audience members on a musical tour refreshments during the performances. across the country, including stops in “We do some drama of our own on the “Oklahoma” and at “42nd Street” and trips stage,” said the Rev. Charles Cureton, pas­ on “The Chattanooga Choo Choo” and “A tor. The stage and hall also are used for adult Bicycle Built for Two.” and youth programs. The revue is intended to appeal to audi­ A curtain w ill complete the restoration ence members of all ages, but its purpose is from the fire Cureton said. “A lot of people actually twofold. use the hall,” he added, and the stage curtain The show is a fund-raiser, co-sponsored will “make the room much more versatile.” by the First Presbyterian Church, to replace will be per­ what is certainly a key element in almost 1 Hear America Singing any live performance. While live theater has formed on Saturday, Sept. 12, and Sept. 19, often been compared to working without a at the church which is located at Route 34 net, the Spotlight Players have also been and Franklin Street. working without a curtain. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m., and hors The curtain was destroyed by smoke d’oeuvres w ill be served before the 8:15 damage when a fire ripped through the p.m. performances. Desserts w ill also be building in 1992. Without it to shield the served at intermission. stage between acts, the troupe is forced to Ticket prices are $25 for general admis­ If you can't find som ething change sets in full view of audience mem­ sion and $20 for senior citizens. For more bers and must restrict its choice of perfor­ information, call (732) 583-7874. on the Internet, chances are your kia can. Celebrate Life's Extraordinary Occasions With Us Let Us Help Make Your Special Day Are you concerned about what For just $21.95 a your kids may find on the Internet? the Most Memorable Experience m onth, you get... 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MODERN NAILS in ACRYLICS (Most durable products used) EVERYDAY PRICES DESIGNER AIR-BRUSHING FullSet-$30 IN THE SPOTLIGHT — Spotlight Players (top l-r) Leanne Carroll and Jessica Dobbin, both Matawan, and (bottom l-r) Theresa Fowler, Lincroft, and Elise Fill-ins-$18 Leonard, Hazlet, rehearse for the the drama group’s upcoming show, I H ear F Manicure & Pedicure - $30 America Singing: A Musical Tour. r < t c n c c A V IV Cl I I I C C T 1 French Air Brush or Any White "1 j U r i A IN I r U L L - J U j j ^ Air Brush Designs with Fill-ins j I Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ j Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer j Expires (2 Weeks) J Expires (2 Weeks)

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Six Flags joii? u$ for ttye lar^e^t flail owe®? party! — CLASSES OFFERED: Great Adventure Six Flags f Them* Park & Safari A October, fri Ei^n^^turday^ &31Vay5 Great Adventure ™ Parent 8e Tot / Creative Movement for Tots Thame Park ft Safari A Middle Road Shopping Center Kinderdance / Com bo Classes Illilllllllllll Laurel Ave. & Middle Road purchased l l l l l l l l l l l HI purchased lllillllillll Recreational & Graded Levels $14 -T29128 1 2 3 4 $14-C29129 SIX FLAGS and all related indicia are trademarks of and Chelsea Place Shopping Center Six Flags Theme Parks, Inc., and ©1998 I $10 - T29130 1 2 3 4 $10-029131 B a ll e t • T a p • J a z z • A e r o Rt. 35 North CALL NOW 787-0727 3 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 OPINION OUR VIEW Settle now, for kids’ sake ime has run out for the A state-appointed mediator Middletown Board of resigned about seven months later, Education and for the apparently feeling the situation TMiddletown Education Associ­was hopeless, and it wasn’t until ation, the teachers’ union. June 1997, a year after the con­ In a final meeting tonight on tract expired, that the two sides the eve of tomorrow’s school finally met with a fact finder. opening, the two sides — the Another seven months and board, whose members were elect­ finally there seemed to be some ed as the people’s representatives light on the horizon, with the to set the standards for educational announcement of a tentative excellence, and the union, whose agreement. But that was quickly members were hired to maintain scuttled by the board. those standards — will demon­ February gave way to March, strate what they value most: an and in April die fact finder finally excellent school system or victory announced his recommendations. at any cost. But by that time, it was clear We sincerely hope it is the first the board was going for broke — and not latter for both groups. the unprecedented (in this district) The main issues separating the imposition of a contract. two sides — salaries, health bene­ Both sides have made their fits and a sixth teaching period for points. middle school teachers — are not The board has demonstrated its insurmountable. willingness to stand up to the Teachers are willing to accept powerful union, and the teachers’ the terms recommended by a union has made its presence felt at state-appointed fact finder, which every turn. include an average 3.7 percent But the gamesmanship has to salary increase over five years, end. compared to the board’s offer of a It’s time now for the board and 3.16 percent average increase. the union to demonstrate they are The union is willing to accept a big enough to give an inch or two sixth teaching period in the middle to prevent the district from schools in place of a cluster plan­ descending into turmoil. ning period, with a 10 percent pre­ A district parent, who is also a mium compensation, and to teacher in another district, recently restrict non-tenured teachers to asked her congregation to pray for Board should protect Holmdel’s future HMO health coverage. a settlement. The board wants the extra That parent is concerned, as all here is a ground swell of of ecologically unfriendly solu­ tion to their waste problems. teaching period in place of a clus­ parents must, or should, be about opinion regarding subur­ GUEST COLUMN ter planning period, but with no the ugly ramifications a strike will ban sprawl among the Hopefully, we learned from extra compensation, and it wants bring, ramifications that would be Tmajority of residents in Mount Laurel-type court deci­ to restrict all employees hired after far-reaching, affecting not just the Monmouth County. The people sions that we must be careful to the end of the last contract to public school children and their are saying, “Enough is enough.” define our town terms and stay HMO coverage only, unless they parents, but the overall quality of Ten local towns have, or will in control. Inverness is the first pivotal are willing to pay the difference life in the township. consider, stable funding for open they are challenged in court on decision that our Planning for more expensive coverage. When the two sides meet space preservation. We are w ill­ their “antiquated lifestyle” and At this point, we believe it is tonight they need to think serious­ ing to sacrifice today for a better “failure to progress,” they can Board will face since the revised master plan was with­ imperative for each side to give a ly about the consequences of their life for our children tomorrow. look to their rural code, their drawn. A reasonable person little, to put an end to this lengthy actions and take the high road, the The enlightened officials of bedrock, a touchstone, fully would consider it uncon­ stand off which is taking a toll on right road. They need to settle Upper Freehold Township have defensible and say, “No one was scionable to conditionally the district. their differences and put an end to gone as far as formalizing their misled.” approve this scheme. To do oth­ Observers of the lengthy nego­ this madness. rural ideology in a “country The Holmdel Planning Board erwise would set the town up tiation period w ill recall that the If they do, when school bells code.” Their common sense mis­ faces a timely decision on Sept. for unnecessary litigation. board declared an impasse almost ring in the new year tomorrow, the sion statement announces to the 15. Take a tip from our good immediately after the last contract township will heave a big sigh of world in no uncertain terms that Another new development neighbors. Have the courage to expired on June 30, 1996, appar­ relief, and the children w ill start “protection of the environment is called Inverness is ready to take a stand. Say, “This is not ently buoyed by public support the year off as they should, with the policy of this township.” “modernize” 91 acres of farm­ the direction in which our citi­ and determined to flex its muscle teachers who want to teach, and It is a rare pleasure to see land into 182 houses and is com­ zens want to go.” Let future against the fiercely outspoken with a school board that wants to such proactive wisdom. Most ing up for approval. This final stakeholders know that the tides union leadership. push them toward excellence. political incumbents would not solution, however, is predicated want to make such waves. What on sewers being available for the o f change have turned and we need to reassess our position positive purpose does it serve? project. In June, Holmdel with­ LETTERS before making promises we First, it reassures present citi­ drew any change in its sewer cannot keep. Yes, even devel­ working with Mike on various zens that the political powers expansion plan, thereby elimi­ Retiring sergeant opers have the right to know occasions in my capacity as direc­ that be say what they mean and nating the possibility of sewering deserves accolades tor of human resources for Food mean what they say. With a writ­ this site in the foreseeable future what they’re getting into. Circus Supermarkets, and now in Holmdel’s residents and was very pleased to read your ten philosophy, the ever-shifting and preserving the rural charac­ my retirement as a member of the neighbors would be wise to complimentary article recently sands of politics w ill not cloud ter of the southern slope. Municipal Alliance to Prevent keep watch of the Planning regarding the retirement of their thinking nor sway their The builder, no doubt, would Drug & Alcohol Abuse, I can Board’s proceeding as it will ISgt. Michael Slover from the decisions. be quite happy to have his plan attest to his sincerity and dedica­ set the tone for future projects Middletown Police Department. Second, newcomers will sanctioned “contingent on sew­ tion and above all, his wealth of that are sure to come just as I can’t think of anyone more know what they’re getting into. ers being available.” With this knowledge in the field of drug and night follows day. Let’s see if deserving of accolades for his con­ They won’t depend on promises approval in place, he or some alcohol prevention. our officials have gotten the tributions to his community for the made by others of enhanced future contract purchaser could Mike is a valuable asset to the message that we understand the past 31 years, not only as a police community services or other reasonably argue to a sympa­ citizens of Middletown and we ramifications of their decisions officer, but also as one designated creature comforts motivated only thetic judge that Holmdel offi­ are grateful that he w ill continue and that we, too, want our to conduct educational programs by how much money they make cials misled them. They would to serve us in the area of drug future protected. regarding substance and alcohol on the deal of the day. assert the town escorted them and alcohol prevention. Third, they afford the town down this dead-end path and abuse in our Middletown schools. Wes Fagan is a resident of Having had the privilege of NANCY CROWELL and ultimately its stakeholders, the only remedy is some form Middletown the residents, the luxury that if Holmdel INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 3 1 Letters Sudden death of teacher brings a time to reflect eacher, colleague and friend Gail silence has been misinterpreted by the Imposed contract is insult to Middletown teachers Mahood of Lincroft School, Board of Education. Your silence has left r | i his afternoon I received a letter benefits are below those settled upon Middletown, died most unexpected­ the many who have continued to do their from the Middletown Board of in other Monmouth County school Tly in June. There is no need to make morejob feeling diminished by both the media J L Education that I deem as yet of Gail than she already was. She was a and those who relish in teacher bashing. fied professional seek employment very good woman who was an equally Parents have come to the board meet­ another insult to both my colleagues here over some neighboring school good teacher. ings but the numbers have been too small and me. Whom was the board at­ district? For that matter, what incen­ Gail always cared about students; she considering the student population of tempting to fool with the statement worked hard to keep them motivated and 10,000. These people have spoken that the imposition of a contract was tive is there for the individuals already encouraged. Her gift was to accept each earnestly to the deaf ears of the board. The ■'imperative to not begin another year in the system to remain here? Several one unconditionally with quirks and all. teachers have heard and appreciated the without providing (me) financial have already chosen to go elsewhere; Gail was sincere and her students and encouragement. Teachers need to hear re lie f’? If that were true, the board more will follow. The failure to fill their parents always knew this. She is that we are not just over paid and under would not have cried impasse after High School South's principal posi­ already missed by all whose lives she worked as so many of us have been paint­ only three meetings, renege on a tenta- tion is evidence that qualified educa­ touched in some way. ed. We cannot even look to our employ­ tors are already avoiding Middletown. Much like Gail, there are many other ment files for letters of thanks and appre­ er's report. 1) that were line, their The contract that the Middletown teachers in the Middletown school system ciation sent to us by parents to boost our recently proposed salary guide would Board of Education has imposed is a with qualities to be honored. They, too, self confidence at these trying times - riot freeze every current Middletown shortsighted one that proposes to are quiet, unassuming, sincere and hard these tributes from the public were taken teac her' s increment by one year in achieve some cost-saving measures; working. Their goal is to just do their job from our files and destroyed. addition to implementing salary however, to those of us who have well. Middletown families have most like­ Parents and students, please come for­ increases far below the prevailing carefully watched the events over the ly benefited from teachers like Gail. ward and express your support. Don’t wait industry rates. Iasi two years, it appears to he some­ Sadly, with the contentious situation in for a tragedy to occur to our entire district The board's letter further ol tends thing much more. It appears to be the Middletown, the portrait of a teacher there or to a special individual like Gail for me wilh their insinuations that the actions of a stubborn hoard majority is being played out by the media and by your voice to be heard. There are far too Middletown Township Education to break the union and rid itself of a some angry residents to be anything but many quality people who need your sup­ Association and I are two different strong and talented union leadership port. an individual to be respected or even hon­ beings. Can it be that they simply do but at what cost to the educational sys- ored for their efforts. I want to ask all LYNN NORDT tern ’ It reminds me ol the old expres­ those parents who have been silent during Teaching veteran of 23 years as are most of my colleague'.? The sion, “The surgery was a success but this very difficult time - why. Your Current teacher at Middletown union leadership's objectives are the the patient died.” Is this the fate aw ait­ High School North .same as mine, the acquisition of a fair­ ing Middletown? Writer concurs with criticism of Arts Center ly negotiated contract. What can be done to avoid this The hoard's imposed contract is an outcome? A meeting is in take place well-selected Irish ballad it is that 1996. W ith its additional desecration of insult to the teachers and the commu­ between both sides on Sept. 2. The John Halleck hums regarding the beer selling and commercial advert'sing nity of Middletown. It is a contract MTEA does not want to strike and increasingly defamed Garden States on its billboard, it has become compulsive with loops large enough for any ele­ will not strike if the board negotiates AArts Center in the Aug. 26 Your Turn. to His turn away and look somewhere else phant-like board to jump through and in good faith. One wonders how many informative essay helped to explain when while driving past it. demolish the educational system of calls the office of the board has actual­ the center took this downward turn — in By the way, I will have nothing to do Middletown, all in the "name" of cost- ly received by community members 1996 with “privatization” by the state. with PNC Bank for this offensive adver­ s,i\ mu mcasines So painful has been its aesthetic tising skit. I wrote them a letter to say as How can the board state that the nity member, made your voice heard demise foremost with PNC Bank Arts much - and received no reply. Should I be sixth instructional period will increase by the board? Are not the quality of Center, replacing the far more appealing surprised? productivity when board members your child's education and/or your “Garden State Arts Center,” that I have SIDNEY BECNEL admit that it lias no educational value? property values worth the cost of a personally boycotted the center since Keyport As a teacher. 1 thought my product call or a stamp on a tetter? was the provision of an education with ROSE-MARIE TURLEY Tips to get along with others given to board ■ Teacher at Middletown High The salarv increases and health School North s a concerned parent, I ’m writing credo on what he learned. The members in support of all Middletown of the Board of Education should take a teachers, especially the faculty at page out of his book and pay special Fund shifting, substitute fees show board’s values ANut Swamp School. There is no vocationattention to numbers: 1) Share everything; 2) Play fair; 5) Clean up your own mess; more important, more worthy of recogni­ n the recent negotiations update sent because it was there and the board spent it tion and respect, more deserving of mone­ and 7) Say you’re sorry when you hurt by the Middletown Board of on something else. tary support than the teaching profession. somebody. Education, it states that the board The board seems very intent on cost- According to Robert Fulgham, best­ Imposing a contract is wrong. Instead Ibelieves its actions of imposing a contractsaving measures. This seems to only apply selling author of A ll I Really Need to of acting like spiteful children, it’s time Know I Learned in Kindergarten, “Most the Board of Education put the children of are in the best interests of the staff. If they to the teachers and secretaries. Was the of what I really need to know about how Middletown first. truthfully had the best interests of their board worried about cost savings when to live and what to do and how to be, I JOSIE MEADE staff, then they would have approved the they approved six-figure salaries for many learned in kindergarten.” He lists his Middletown fact-finder’s report in February. of their administrators or the $400 check The update accuses the Middletown the superintendent gets every month? Students don’t want a Parochial school avoids Township Education Association of using What kind of cost savings is it to pay sub­ delaying tactics that would produce signif­ stitutes $225 a day in case of a strike? year without teachers’ Middletown dilemma icant cost savings for the district. Then This would give the substitute an annual how was the board able to take nearly a salary of more than $42,000. On the pre­ half million dollars out of the employee e are going into fourth grade and would like to take this opportunity to sent salary guide, a teacher would have to benefits account in the first year (1996­ we are concerned that we won’t wish the faculty and students of St. be working more than 17 years to get that 97) the teachers were without a contract to have a teacher or school in Mary’s (New Monmouth) all the best salary. WSeptember. We are scared that some Iteach­for this upcoming 1998-99 school year. pay other bills. The board also had allo­ Gee, the board would rather reward a ers from our school might go to jail and we cated in its budget for the past two years People often ask me, “Why would you pay substitute by increasing his/her pay from won’t have school for a certain amount of all that money to send your children to raises for the teachers and secretaries. $65 to $225 a day than to reward the very time. Some kids might think it’s fun that we school.” If they ever met the educated, tire­ This money was supposed to be set aside don’t have school so they can have fun, but less, dedicated and loving teachers of this in a special fund waiting for a settlement people who have made the Middletown we want to grow up to be smart people. We school, then they would know why. With 95 and then be used toward the salary educational system the excellent system it want to remember fourth grade as a fun percent of the parents of Middletown won­ increases. Instead, the board put in a spe­ has been. It is strange how the board has year, not a year without teachers, and with dering what kind of — if any — education cial fund the surplus account; they then the money to pay people to cross the pick­ cherished memories that are nice not bad. their children will be getting this coming squashed the surplus account. et line but not for its hard-working, dedi­ Please settle this problem. school year, it’s nice to be able to rest easy At the July 28 board meeting, they cated staff. It just shows who they value VICTORIA FASANO & JENNA knowing mine will be getting the best. took more than $70,000 out of the teach­ more. LOUGEE ED SHEEHAN ers salary account to pay other bills. It is BARBARA BACMEISTER Students at Port Monmouth School St. Mary’s PTA not because of the teachers that the money Bayview School Teacher Middletown New Monmouth is not there — as the board claims; it is Middletown 3 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2. 1998

The Taffetas THEATER musical production Sept. 4 and every Thursday, SPECIAL Cabaret Friday and Saturday through RTG Productions Oct. 3 EVENTS Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. dessert, 8:30 p.m. show through Oct. 3 First Avenue Playhouse Royale Theatre 123 First Ave. America's Day at the Races 42 Monmouth St. Atlantic Highlands closing day of Monmouth Park Red Bank Ticket price for dessert, coffee Racetrack all seats: $18 and soft drinks: $12, Thursday- Oceanport reservations recommended $18, Friday & Saturday; $12 for Sept. 7 (732)219-0081 seniors (age 65 and up); $12 open house features free for students on Thursday only grandstand admission, half King Lear (732)291-7552 price Clubhouse admission, Shakespeare's tragedy of kids' photo day, jockey auto­ human frailty graph session, name-the-foal Jerry’s Girls contest, Breeders' Cup trip N.J. Shakespeare Festival "Plays-in-the-Park" series Sept. 8 to Oct. 4 drawings and more through Sept. 4 at 8:30 p.m (732) 222-5100 8 p.m. box office opens at 5:30 p.m.- Sundays at 7 p.m. seating is immediate weekend matinee 1830s Games at Allaire bring a lawn chair; blankets 19th century toys, parlor Kirby Shakespeare Theatre and chaises not permitted 36 Madison Ave., Madison games, and town ball game Roosevelt Park Amphitheater Sept. 6,1-4 p.m. tickets: $18-$35 Route 1, Edison ((973) 408-5600 Allaire State Park tickets: $3 adults Route 524 (732) 548-2884 Gypsy Wall Township music by Jule Styne, lyrics by The Music Man free with $3 per car entrance Stephen Sondheim fee presented by GB Productions (732) 938-2253 Sept. 9 to Oct. 25 Sept. 10,12,17,19 at 8 p.m. Wed.-Sat. at 8 p.m. St. Thomas the Apostle Sundays at 7:30 p.m. auditorium NJ. storytelling Festival weekend matinee Listen to stories in historic Route 18, Old Bridge Allaire Village Paper Mill Playhouse tickets: $12, adults; $10 for Brookside Drive, Millburn Sept. 13, noon to 4 p.m. senior citizens and children Allaire State Park tickets: $33-60 (732) 257-0066 (973) 376-4343 Wall tickets: $2 adults, $1 children Once Upon a Mattress "Cabaret" will be presented at the Royal Theatre on Fridays and Saturdays Guys and Dolls ages 5-14, under age 5 free through Oct. 3. presented by South Amboy (732) 938-2253 Frank Loesser musical based Community Players on Damon Runyon stories Sept. 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. Broadway on the Beach Alfred Wright Sculptures Sept. 11,12,18,19 at 8 p.m. Sept. 13 at 1:30 p.m. free outdoor concert through Sept. 24 Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. South Amboy High School FOR KIDS presented by Premier Theater exhibit of works in wood Count Basie Theater auditorium Company of Manasquan Red Bank Public Library Monmouth Street George Street Sept. 5 at 7:30 p.m. 84 W. Front St. Red Bank tickets: $10 in advance, Beauty and the Beast Main Street Beach, Manasquan Red Bank tickets: $18-$22 $12 at door presented by Paper Moon featuring songs from (732) 842-0690 (732) 842-9000 (732) 727-7677 Marionette Puppet Theatre Broadway to Hollywood with Saturdays at 2:30 p.m. cast of more than 40 perform­ A&P in American Life through Sept. 26 ers; finale of fireworks display visual history of The Great First Avenue Playhouse Bring beach chair for seating. Atlantic & Pacific Tea 123 First Ave. In event of rain, festivities will Company's 139 years Atlantic Highlands be held Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. through Sept. 6 Price: $6 for all seats (732) 223-7122 Monmouth Museum (732)291-7552 Newman Springs Rd. Lincroft Lollipop Race (732) 747-2266 Woodbridge Center's Just for FILM Kids Club portion of Leslie Nolan: Woodbridge Crossroads Race Belle Epoque Sept. 6 presentation of Middletown August Sources downtown Woodbridge Township Public Library through Sept. 15 by appt. only Aquariums for You open to 3-10-year-old children Foreign Film Series (732) 541-9190 55 New Monmouth Road 38 Industrial Way E. Middletown Eatontown Sept. 8 at 3 and 7 p.m. (732) 542-0300 MUSIC Building the Collections: Recent Acquisitions in the The Tragically Hip EXHIBITS Fine and Decorative Arts special guest: Hayden more than 400 objects added Sept. 4, 8 p.m. to the collection over the past Birch Hill Photocollage and Mixed seven years Route 9 Media through Sept. 6 Old Bridge by artist Vicky Culver Tues.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. tickets: $10-$12 through Sept. 25 Sun. noon to 5 p.m. (732) 536-0650 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. New Jersey State Museum Sundays 12:30-3:30 p.m. 205 W. State St. Poricy Park Nature Center Trenton Doo Wop Concert Oak Hill Road with the Coasters, Platters, free admission Middletown (609) 292-6464 Drifters, and Shangri-las (732) 367-6327 Sept. 5, 7:30 p.m. Great Auditorium Barbara A. Brennan Photos Pilgrim and Ocean Photography of Rich photography display Pathways Branstetter through Oct. 3 Ocean Grove through Sept. 23 Wall Township Branch of tickets: $20-$25 Marlboro Branch of Monmouth County Library (732) 988-0645 Monmouth County Library 2700 Allaire Road Wyncrest Drive AuditoriumS Perf° rm 3t 3 D°° W°P C°nCert °n Sept 5 at the Creat Wall Township (732)431-7251 (732)431-7251 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 3 3

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j • ACCEPTING CASH &. CHECKS ONLY ■ PUMPKINS ♦ CORN STAUCS » INDIAN CORN • LAWN ORNAMENTS | I 3 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 special report Storm y weather: Be prepared

BY DOROTHY LINDSTROM Correspondent

ome of them have names, just like you and me. Some make headlines; others pass by with little notice. And some kill people and destroy homes. The most recent hurricane, Bonnie, cleared Shore beaches last week, but weakened and veered out to sea after making landfall in Wilmington, N.C., and a surprise appearance along the Virginia coastline. While nowhere near as powerful as some of her predecessors, Bonnie still left millions of dollars of damage in her wake and was blamed for two deaths. The season’s third tropical depres­ sion, Tropical Storm Charley, followed a different path, into the Gulf of Mexico, where it triggered severe and deadly flooding. Coastal residents got a reprieve this week with news that Hurricane Danielle, initially expected to follow in Bonnie’s path, posed no threat. The hurricane season is not over yet, however, with forecasters antici­ pating as many as 10 tropical depres­ sions. These storms — hurricanes and nor’easters — have cost the U.S. bil­ lions of dollars and thousands of lives. The West Front Street Bridge over Matawan Creek in Keyport is the only dry spot as high tides sw irl over the street Hurricane season runs from June during the December ’92 storm. Greater Media file photo through November. And then the sea­ Jersey coastal areas will not forget the One look at photographs of the Other organizations, notably the son of the great Atlantic storm — the great storm of March 1962, a nor’east- houses left on poles in Harvey Cedars American Red Cross, offer literature on nor’easter — follows in its wake dur­ er that hugged the coast like a jealous after the March 1962 nor’easter, and storm preparation and dealing with ing the winter and spring months. lover for five devastating high tides. it’s small wonder some type of restric­ the aftermath. It is most often the Red Meteorologists can spot a hurricane Another so-called “100-year storm” hit tions weren’t legislated sooner. Cross that coordinates the establish­ when it’s just a spiraling wisp on a in December 1992, and many beach­ However, laws can’t control storms. ment of shelters and on-site care for radar map, and predict its course prac­ front communities have yet to over­ The only thing we mortals can do is storm victims. tically minute to minute. come the full extent of damage to their respect Mother Nature and learn how It is reassuring to know that public And still, people die and property dunes and beaches from that nor’east- to live in harmony with her. And that safety departments are prepared for is destroyed. er. means: Be informed and be prepared. catastrophes. The rest is up to us. Trickier but predictable, neverthe­ Subsequently, the N.J. Department On the national level, the Federal This Greater Media Newspapers less, is the nor’easter, whose punch of Environmental Protection pushed Emergency Management Agency pub­ special section should be kept handy can hurt far worse if the storm hits through revisions to the Coastal Area lishes hundreds of documents related in the households of both year-round during a full or new moon phase, Facilities Review Act — commonly to storms. Each municipality here in residents and visitors to communities when tides are higher than normal to known as CAFRA — that established New Jersey must design an emergency at the mercy of tidal waters. begin with. That’s timing no one can new dune lines, new flood zones and management plan and submit it to its As a company dedicated to com­ control. new restrictions on construction at the county’s emergency management munication, we don’t want to be just a Longtime residents of the New Shore. office. fair-weather friend. Before the Storm

□ Find out how you will be warned. □ Instruct household members □ Keep trees and shrubs trimmed □ Teach children how and when to □ Plan an evacuation route. to turn on a designated radio station and pruned. call 911. □ Learn safe routes inland. for emergency information. □ Get flood insurance. Homeowners’ □ Pick one out-of-state and one □ Learn where nearby shelters are □ Have disaster supplies on hand insurance policies do not cover local relative or friend for family located. - flashlight damage from the flood that members to call if separated by □ Develop an emergency communication - extra batteries accompanies a hurricane. disaster. It is often easier to make plan in case family members are - portable battery-operated □ Obtain and store materials, such long distance and out-of-state separated from one another (during radio as 1/2-inch marine plywood or storm calls. the day when adults are at work and - first-aid kit and manual shutters to protect windows, sliding □ Keep family records in a water­ children are at school). - nonperishable food glass, double and french doors. proof container. Have a plan for meeting: - water - cut to fit each window, pre-drill holes □ Take a basic first aid and CPR 1 - at place near your home - non-electric can opener every 18 inches for screws and mark class. 2 - at place outside your - essential medicines which boards fit each window. □ Inventory property (on video if neighborhood, in case you - cash & credit cards □ Make arrangements for pets. possible.) Store inventory with cannot return home. - sturdy shoes They may not be allowed into insurance papers. □ Know where to turn off the water, gas □ Secure water heater by strapping emergency shelters for health and and electricity at the main switches. to wall studs. space reasons. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 3 5

h u r r i c a n e s FEMA stepping up disaster response he Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has been given a mandate by President Clinton to increase its disaster response capability, according to FEMA Deputy Director Harvey Ryland Ryland noted that in recent years, the 1995 hurri- ______cane season was the most active in more than 60 years and the second most active on record. During that year, the National Hurricane Center named and tracked 19 tropical storm systems in the Atlantic Hurricane Basin and 10 systems in the Eastern Pacific Basin. The damage hurricanes wreak can be devastating. For exam­ ple, for hurricanes such as Erin, Marilyn and Opal in 1995 alone, FEMA provided more than $667.5 million in disaster relief. According to the National Hurricane Center, located at Florida International University in Coral Gables, the official hurricane Waves crash into the Keyport Fishery on West Front Street on Dec. 11, 1992. season began on June 1 but experts agree that the most poten­ Greater Media file photo tially dangerous months are August and ______September. To better prepare for the hurricane season, FEMA has taken several steps: Life of a typical hurricane • FEMA has three 100-person National Response Teams that are trained, equipped and ready to respond to a hurricane with three hours’ notice. • FEMA has established rapid response Field Assessment Teams in cooperation with state and local governments, to quickly deter­ mine the location and magnitude of an event. • FEMA is storing 60 million square feet of 1 roofing-quality plastic sheeting; 40 million Day Day 3 Day 5 Day 7 Day 12 square feet of plastic sheeting for protecting Thunderstorms Thunderstorms Winds top 39 mph; Winds reach Hurricane begins household goods; and more than 300 gen­ begin forming over organize into a swirl, the Hurricane 74 mph, making the to weaken after erators to restore power to blacked-out com­ the tropical which the Hurricane Center names it a storm a hurricane. hitting land. munities. The agency also is identifying the Atlantic Ocean Center calls a tropical storm. location of items such as tents, water, baby tropical depression food, blankets and cots stored by other federal agencies. • Use of the National Airborne Operations Center (NAOC), in the event of catastrophes Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Damage Potential Scale such as a hurricane, has been granted by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The NAOC is actually a C a te g o r y 3 Category 4 Category 5 militarized version of the Boeing 747 that Extensive i*'; would provide a modern command, control Barometric pressure and communications center if a disaster more than 28.94 28.50-28.91 27.91-28.47 27.17-27.88 less than 27.17 destroys a ground communications center. in inches “We cannot stop the wind or rains from hur­ W ind speed ricanes,” said Ryland. “But we know how to in mph 74-95 96-110 111-130 131-155 . better prepare for, respond to and recover from Storm surge these mighty storms that wreak havoc on many in feet 9-12 13-18 more than 18 communities, especially those in Atlantic and Gulf Coast states.” Names of Hurricanes for the Hurricanes circulate counterclock­ wise in the Northern Hemisphere. — Dorothy Lindstrom Atlantic Ocean,Caribbean Sea & Gulf of Mexico The center, or eye, of a If a tropical disturbance intensifies into a tropical storm , the Hurricane Center will give the storm a name from one of the six lists below. A separate set is hurricane is relatively calm. The used each year beginning with the first nam e in the set. After ail the sets are most violent activity takes place used, they will be used again. The tetters Q,U,X,Y and Z are not included in the area immediately around because of the scarcity of names beginning with those letters. the eye.

Arlene Alberto Allison Arthur Tropical Storm Watch: Bonnie Bertha Storm conditions are possible, Charley Chantal C la u d e t te usually within 36 hours. Danielle Dennis Debby Dean Danny Earl E m ily E r n e s to E rin Edouard E rik a Tropical Storm Warning: Frances Floyd Florence Felix Fran Fabian Storm conditions are expected, G e o r g e s m m m - G o r d o n G a b r ie lle G u t a v ..... G r a c e usually within 24 hours. Hermine Harvey Helene Humberto Hortense Henri I v a n ...... Is a a c Iris ...... Is id o re Is a b e l Hurricane Watch: Jeanne Jose Joyce Jerry Josephine Juan Hurricane conditions are possible Karl K a tr in a fN it0 §i§i K a r e n Kyle K a te within 36 hours. Prepare to take Lisa Lenny .lie Lorenzo Lili Larry immediate action to protect your M itc h M a r ia M ic h a e l Michelle Marco M in d y family and property in case a Nicole Nate Nadine Noel Nana Nicholas hurricane warning is issued. O lto O p h e lia O s c a r O lg a O m a r ... O d e tte la Philippe Patty Pablo Paloma Peter Hurricane Warning: Richard R ita R a fa e l R e b e k a h R e n e R o s e Hurricane conditions are Shary Stan Sandy Sebastien Sam expected within 24 hours. Harry Conover, Monmouth County’s emer­ T o m a s T a m m y T o n y T a n y a Teddy T e r e s a Complete all storm preparations gency management coordinator, studies hur­ Virginie Vince Valerie Van Victor and evacuate if directed by local ricane tracking software. Walter William W e n d y W i'tr e d W a n da ' officials. ______Greater Media file photo 3 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 special report Inventories, insurance policies are important

BY DOROTHY LINDSTROM Correspondent

mergency management co-ordinators, American Red Cross volunteers, insurance agencies, and many other businesses and organizations agree on one fundamental prin­ ciple when it comes to weather emer­ gencies: Be prepared. The Red Cross and the National Endowment for Financial Education have produced a handy guide, Before Disaster Strikes, that outlines a few easy steps people can take well in ad­ vance of a possibly risky and harrow­ ing experience. Disasters take many forms — from severe thunderstorms and flash floods to hurricanes, tornadoes, w ild fires and blizzards. Knowing how to get prepared and how to stay that way is the focus of the booklet. Below are some guidelines that ev­ eryone should follow: • Conduct a household inven­ Streets were the ideal place to go canoeing in Port Monmouth during the December ’92 nor’easter. tory. Make a list of everything you Greater Media file photo own. In this way, you will be able to describe the item and its cost. Record or w ith a friend or relative. show proof of the value of your pos­ Get a policy that covers the re­ model and serial numbers. • Buy insurance. Despite all your sessions if they are damaged or de­ placement cost of your possessions. Photograph the exterior of your efforts to be prepared, it is impossible stroyed, and you are more likely to get Standard coverage only pays for the home, including the yard and any to predict the full impact of a natural actual cash value (replacement cost a faster reimbursement from your improvements such as swimming disaster. That’s w hy both homeowners discounted for age or use). Use your insurance company. The list also will pools, patios, fencing or outbuildings. and renters should make sure they home inventory to check your policy’s help you provide documentation for Photograph cars, boats and recre­ have the appropriate insurance. coverage vs. the value of your posses­ tax deductions you claim on your loss­ ational vehicles. If you own a home, it is recom­ sions. es. Get professional appraisals of jew­ mended that you buy full replacement Be aware that all policies have a Keep the originals of documents elry, collectibles, artwork and any or replacement cost coverage. deductible. such as birth and marriage certificates, other items that are difficult to value Look into the possibility of getting If you have trouble getting insur­ wills, deeds, tax returns, insurance yourself. Update the appraisals every a “guaranteed replacement cost pol­ ance because of a recent disaster, policies, and stock and bond certifi­ two to three years. icy,” which can pay to rebuild your check state-operated or federally op­ cates, in a safe place. Store copies Update your inventory list annually. house, including improvements, at somewhere else. erated insurance pools. If the task seems overwhelming, today’s prices, regardless of the limits Renters should buy renter’s insur­ Make a videotape or a written check your local computer store for of the policy. ance, which pays for damaged, de­ record of your possessions. Insurance software designed to do inventories. Have your home appraised period­ stroyed or stolen personal property. agencies have inventory booklets you Get family members involved, ex­ ically. Your landlord’s insurance won’t cover can fill out. plaining the necessity for the project. Update the policy whenever you damage to or loss of your possessions. Go room to room — including your Most importantly, leave a copy of put in an improvement such as refin­ Also consider flood insurance for your attic, basement and garage — and your inventory in a safe deposit box, ishing a basement. belongings.

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h u r r i c a n e s Preparing for the storm

H u rric a n e W a t c h □ Moor boats securely or move to a designated safe place. Use rope or □ Listen to radio or television for chain to secure boat to trailer. Use tie-downs to anchor trailer to hurricane progress reports. □ Check emergency supplies. ground or house. □ Store drinking water in clean bath □ Fill your car’s gas tank; check oil and water. tubs, jugs, bottles and cooking pots. □ Refill prescription medicines □ Check your hurricane supplies kit DELAYING EVACUATION IS MORE and buy the things you will need. DANGEROUS THAN UNPROTECTED WINDOWS. □ Bring in loose things in the yard: - toys - tools NOTE ABOUT TAPING WINDOWS: - flower pots, hanging plants Tape does not keep winds from breaking - lawn furniture the windows. When strong winds get - trash cans inside your home, it puts pressure on □ Cover your windows with storm inside walls and the roof. These winds shutters or plywood. inside a building often cause the roof to blow off. □ Secure garage doors. Install wood or metal vertical supports, 18-24 inches apart, behind the garage doors, bolted to the floor and house Hurricane Warnin frame □ Secure sliding, double and french □ Listen constantly to the radio or doors with plywood and angle a 2 x 4 television. beam to the ground and secure the □ Complete preparation activities such beam at the ground with a stake. as storing loose objects and Debris litters Broad Street at First Street and American Legion Drive, Keyport, □ Remove outside antennas. securing storm shutters. during the December ’92 nor’easter. Greater Media file photo □ Turn refrigerator and freezer to the □ If in a mobile home, check tie-downs coldest settings. Open only when and evacuate immediately. absolutely necessary and close □ Store valuables and personal Nor’easters quickly. papers in a waterproof container □ Study local tide tables. □ If ordered to evacuate, leave at once □ Have an extra supply of cash on on the highest level of your home. □ Follow all guidelines listed for before roads become impassable. hand. □ Avoid elevators. hurricanes. Bayshore Diagnostic Center Announces

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There are six basics you should stock in your home: water, food, first aid supplies, clothing and bedding, tools and emergency supplies, and special items. Keep the items that you would most likely need during an evacuation in an easy-to-carry container.

W a te r □ Needles, thread □ Medicine dropper Store 1 gallon of water per person □ Shut-off wrench, to turn off per day (2 quarts for drinking, 2 quarts household gas and water for food preparation/sanitation)* □ Whistle Keep at least a three-day supply of □ Plastic sheeting water for each person in your □ Map of the area (for locating household shelters) Ready-to-eat canned meats, fruits Reasons To and vegetables Sanitation □ Toilet paper, towelettes F o o d □ Soap, liquid detergents L is te n T o □ Canned juices, milk, soup (if □ Feminine hygiene supplies powdered, store extra water) □ Plastic garbage bags, ties (for □ Staples — sugar, salt, pepper personal sanitation uses) □ High energy foods — peanut butter, □ Plastic bucket with tight lid jelly, crackers, granola bars, trail mix □ Disinfectant □ Vitamins □ Household chlorine bleach □ Foods for infants, elderly persons or persons on special diets □ Comfort/stress foods — cookies, Clothing & Beddin hard candy, sweetened cereals, □ Sturdy shoes or work boots lollipops, instant coffee, tea bags □ Rain gear □ Blankets or sleeping bags First Aid Kit □ Hat and gloves □ Sterile adhesive bandages in □ Thermal underwear assorted sizes □ Sunglasses □ 2- and 4-inch sterile gauze pads and 2- and 3-inch sterile rolled Special Items bandages (4-6) For Baby □ Hypoallergenic adhesive tape □ Triangular bandages (3) □ Formula □ Diapers □ Scissors □ Bottles □ Tweezers □ Powdered milk □ Needle □ Medications Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! □ Moistened towelettes Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you □ Antiseptic For Adults loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then □ Thermometer □ Tongue blades (2) □ Heart and high blood pressure tune in - at home or at work for when we select your medication card. If you can identify the song we're playing when □ Tube of petroleum jelly or other lubricant □ Insulin □ Prescription drugs we call you, you win! □ Assorted sizes of safety pins □ Cleaning agent/soap □ Denture needs It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We □ Latex gloves (2 pair) □ Contact lenses and supplies play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's □ Sunscreen □ Extra eyeglasses Non-prescription drugs Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local Entertainment information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps □ Aspirin or nonaspirin pain reliever □ Anti-diarrhea medication □ Games and books you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic □ Antacid (for stomach upset) and weather. □ Syrup of Ipecac (use to induce Important Family Documents vomiting if advised by the Poison Keep records in a waterproof, portable So time us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits Control Center) container. and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! □ Laxative □ Activated charcoal (use if advised □ Will, insurance policies, contracts, by the Poison Control Center) Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card deeds, stocks and bonds T o o ls & S u p p lie s □ Passports, Social Security cards, Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to immunization records □ Mess kits, or paper cups, plates be eligible to win $98.00. □ Bank account numbers and plastic utensils □ Credit card account numbers and Name______□ Emergency preparedness manual companies Address______□ Battery-operated radio and extra City_ State . Z ip _ □ Inventory of valuable household batteries Daytime Phone_ Birthdate goods □ Flashlights and extra batteries □ Important telephone numbers Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to □ Cash or traveler’s checks and □ Family records Magic 98.3 FM. change - birth certificates □ Non-electric can opener Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth □ Tube tent - marriage certificates Russo Simpson Gury DeLouise - death certificates 5:30AM-10:CK)AM 10:00 AM-2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:00PM-12:00M □ Fire extinguisher, small canisters I listen to I listen to I listen to____ I listen___ to____ ABC type □ Pliers □ Change your stored water every No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. □ Tape six months For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. □ Compass □ Rotate your stored food every six □ Matches in waterproof container months Mail in or fax your form to: □ Aluminum foil □ Store your kit in a convenient place Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest □ Plastic storage containers known to all family members. Keep Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 □ Signal flare a small kit in your car trunk. Fax (732) 249-9010 □ Paper, pencil INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 3 9

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Designated Primary Shelters □ Leave in daylight, as soon as possible. When these shelters are open and operational, instructions to go to them will □ Avoid flooded roads. be given by radio, television, news media and the police and fire departments. If you have time... High school Address Town □ Secure your home by unplugging 9 Matawan Atlantic Ave. Aberdeen appliances and turning off electricity 9 Middletown North Tindall Rd. Middletown and the water main valve. 9 Henry Hudson Regional 1 Grand Tour Highlands □ Tell someone outside of the storm 9 Red Bank Regional 101 Ridge Rd Little Silver 0 Shore Regional Monmouth Park Hwy. W. Long Branch area where you are going. 9 Monmouth Regional 535 Tinton Ave. Tinton Falls □ Elevate furniture or move it to a 9 Ocean Township W. Park Ave. Ocean Twp. higher floor. 9 Neptune 55 Neptune Blvd. Neptune Twp. □ Bring pre-assembled emergency 9 Wall Township 18th & New Bedford Rd. Wall supplies and warm protective clothing. 9 Manalapan Church Lane Manalapan L □ Take blankets and sleeping bags 9 Freehold Township 1281 Elton Adelphia Rd. Freehold Twp. 9 Allentown 27 High St. Allentown to the shelter. □ Lock up home and LEAVE. V /"I m m Englishtowr □ Check on neighbors; make sure p r - they know of the evacuation order and have a ride to a safe place. . \ M analapan □ Use travel routes specified by local ' " © A — — officials.

K id s □ Develop and practice a family disaster meeting place. □ Teach your child how to recognize danger signals. (Know what warning systems sound like.) □ Explain how to call for help. □ Help your child memorize important family information. - Name, address, phone number - Where to meet in an emergency. S e n io r s □ Assemble disaster supplies. □ Arrange for someone to check on you. - List all special health and dietary □ Teach those who may need to □ Plan for transportation, if you need products you need. assist you in an emergency, how to to evacuate to a shelter. □ Take all walkers, wheelchairs and other operate necessary equipment. □ Have a plan to signal the need for help. special health care necessities with you □ Plan and practice how to escape COASTAL □ If you have home health care EVACUATION from your home. ROUIL service, plan ahead with your Handicapped □ Consider getting a medical alert agency for emergency procedures. Ask about special assistance that system that will allow you to call for □ Teach those who may need to assist may be available to you. Many help if you are immobilzed. Garden State Parkway you in an emergency, how to operate communities ask people with a □ Bring extra wheelchair batteries, Route 1-195 necessary medical equipment. disability to register so needed help oxygen, catheters, food for guide or Route 9 □ Take your medical needs can be provided quickly. service dogs and other special Route 18 (2-week supply) Route 516 If you use a personal care equipment you might need. - Prescription drugs attendant from an agency, check □ Store back-up equipment, such as, - Extra eyeglasses, hearing aids and to see if the agency has special a manual wheelchair, at a neighbor’s batteries provisions for emergencies. home, school or workplace. - List the style of and serial numbers Determine in advance what your □ Prepare an emergency pen in your of medical devices, such as alternative shelter will be and how P e t s home including: pacemakers you will get there. - a 3-day supply of dry food - Medical insurance & Medicare If you or someone in your house­ Arrange to take your pets to a kennel - a large container of fresh water cards hold uses a wheelchair, make or to a friend's or family member’s □ Pet supplies - List of doctors and relatives who more than one exit from your home home in a safe area. - Pet carrier or cage should be notified in case of an wheelchair-accessible in case All pets should have a current - favorite toys injury. the primary exit is blocked. identification tag and license. - leash and collar Madteffftgi

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^ 609 Highway 35 Just South of Rt. 520 (Newman Springs Rd) Shrewsbury • 842*5622 J INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 4 1

h u r r i c a n e s ‘Soqo/um Acadmq 0^ "Dm m Holmdel/Caldor Plaza Shopping Center - Holmdel If You Choose to Stay... Cordially Invites You To Join Us This Year and Celebrate O ur 20th Anniversary Season! Only if you are not ordered to evacuate by local officials. □ Listen for weather reports. □ Use perishable foods from the W e Offer: □ Stay calm. refrigerator first, then foods from the Open House Dates BALLET • POINTE • LYRICAL □ Stay indoors. Don’t be fooled by the freezer. CLASSIC TAP • FUNK TAP calm eye of the hurricane. Tuesday, Sept. 8th: 10am-5 pm □ Make sure you have enough water. BROADWAY JAZZ • HIP HOP Once the eye has passed, the wind Assume that each family member will ACRO/JAZZ • TWIRLING Wednesday, Sept. 9th: 10 am - 5 pm will come from the other direction. need about one gallon of drinking . MOMft IY S ME I AGE 1 Vi WITH MON Thursday, Sept. 10th: 6 pm - 8 pm □ Make sure you have adequate water daily and the water supply may • RHYTHM & MOVEMENT (AGE 2'/. ONLY) Friday. Sept. 11th: 10 am - 5 pm supplies. Power, water and electricity be out for more than a week. . BROADWAY Ml SI A ;0MEDs and the phone may be disrupted by □ Drink adequate amounts of liquids. • BALLET ENSEMBLE i ; 7 ' ■ . the storm. You may be confined to □ Make sure you have extra water for • PERFORMING TROUPE All Classes Begin - your home for several days. your pets. • AWARD WINNING COMPETITION TEAM □ If the electricity is lost, turn off □ Eat at least one square meal a day. » Vf'i* This Season - SWING major appliances to reduce power □ Radio weather updates will let you “surge” when electricity is restored. know when the storm has “officially” □ Stay away from windows, skylights passed. • Ages 1.4 to Adults Recent Accomplishments and glass doors. Of Some Of Our Students □ Keep a supply of flashlights and • Beginner To Professional Level Laura Krattli: Selected In A Nationwide batteries handy. If winds become very strong: • Adult Classes Search To Tour Wilh □ Turn off propane tanks. DANCEOLYMPUS □ Unplug small appliances. □ Go to a closet, hallway or bathroom • Master Classes Alex Nemiroski: Lead Roles At the □ Do not use matches or candles at in the center of your home. DUNCAN THEATRE, • Field Trips PHOfcM* Productions any time. The risk for fires is □ Stay away from windows and doors, • Birthday Parties RTG Productions & extremely high during and after even if they are covered. COUNT BASIE THEATRE storms. □ Close all interior doors. Secure and Dancewear Boutique ■Vv: - V mO Vr. v.v.>'- ; □ Bring small pets, such as cats and brace external doors. (up It) 20% off (H nil times) Broadway Production dogs, indoors. Larger animals, such □ If you are in a two-story house, go ■LEND ME A VOICE" as livestock, should be let out of to an interior first-floor room. I barns and livestock enclosures, since □ Lie on the floor under a table or those roofs and walls are more likely another sturdy object. Call Now To Register or for More Information: to collapse. □ Remain calm. 739-2829 Or, Come In During Open House Registration Week to Find Out More About Us “KJe,

□ Return home only when authorities □ Check electrical appliances. advise it is safe to do so. □ Check that sewage lines are intact □ Keep listening to the radio and before flushing toilets. “90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM television. □ Check house, roof and chimney for □ Wait until an area is declared safe structural damage. TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” before entering. □ Open closets and cupboards □ Roads may be closed for your carefully. protection. □ Check refrigerated food for spoilage. □ If you come upon a barricade or □ Take pictures of the damage FREE flooded road, turn around and go to the house and its contents for another way. insurance claims. □ Avoid weakened bridges and □ If basement is flooded, pump out washed out roads. gradually. Shovel out the mud when PHONE □ Stay on firm ground. it is still moist. □ Do not stand in water □ Look for electrical system damage FREE Leather Case - Moving water, only 6 inches deep, - If you see sparks or broken Per Month can sweep you off your feet. wires or smell hot insulation, turn FREE Car Charger *lnc. 15 local minutes each month for 1 year. - Water may be electrically charged off the electricity and call an FREE Home Charger from underground or downed power electrician. DO NOT STEP IN 1,000 BONUS MINUTES LOCAL/ NIGHTS/ lines. WATER TO GET TO THE CIRCUIT ‘ New Service Contract Required □ Check gas, water and electrical BREAKERS. WEEKENDS HOME AIRTIME PER MONTH** lines and appliances for damage. □ Call your insurance company. □ Do not drink or prepare food with tap water until you are certain it is not contaminated. Kids □ Use a flashlight to inspect for INTERSTATE CELLULAR damage. □ Keep the family together as much □ Use the telephone to report life- as possible. threatening emergencies only. HEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL A TLAHTIC MOBILE ABEHT □ Stay away from fallen trees and - Make children a part of what you power lines. are doing. □ Do not go near broken water and □ Calmly and firmly explain the Authorized Agent sewer lines. situation. □ Drive only if absolutely necessary. □ Encourage children to talk. ©Bell Atlantic Mobile Avoid sightseeing. □ Include children in recovery □ Enter your home with caution. activities. □ Open windows and doors to □ Reassure them with firmness and ventilate and dry home. love. ABERDEEN □ Plug bathroom and sink drains to RT. 34, ABERDEEN MALL H I SPRINGFIELD prevent backup. Pets □ Have utilities turned back on by a Right behind Blockbuster’s 2701 MORRIS AVE. 031 MORRIS TPKE. professional. □ The behavior of pets may change (732) 583-9686 (908)810-9700 {973)379-7600 □ If you smell gas, turn off the main dramatically. valve, open the windows and leave □ Monitor animals closely. New Annual Contract W ith Bell Atlantic Mobile Required. $175 Early T ermination Fee Ap p lie s. Northern NJ/NYC Mobile the house immediately. Number Required. A irtim e, T oll & Roaming Charges Not Included. Night Hours Are 9:00pm-6:59am Monday-friday. Weekend Hours Are 12:00am Saturday-1 1:59pm S unday, home R oaming Area Only.** with Voice Ma il $4.95/month. Good T hru 12/31/98. Offer Expires 9/5/98. 4 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 3 n COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

LD WIDE TILE C ounty seeks ‘m aster com poster’ volunteers ABERDEEN PAVILION 300 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 583-5778 The Monmouth County Planning with gardening and or composting, as well 1/4 mile south o f Lloyd Road MB Board’s Recycling Division is again offer­ as some experience with education, writ­ ing its “Master Composter Training” pro­ ing or public speaking. Volunteers will be Labor Da^ gram. The training, previously conducted encouraged to perform outreach tasks in 1993 and again in 1995, will give indi­ which suit their skills and abilities. SALE viduals the opportunity to leam technical Eligible candidates must be sponsored by a aspects of backyard composting, as well as community organization, business or gov­ Discover the Classic methods for effective public education. ernment agency. The county supports vol­ Beauty of Ceram ic Tile! Trained volunteers will assist the coun­ unteers in their outreach efforts by provid­ ty in promoting backyard composting as a ing literature, display materials and an Tim eless, Tasteful, way to reduce the amount of garbage informational network. Elegant,., and Durable. requiring disposal. A significant portion of The 12-hour program will take place the waste being disposed of in the county over three days - Sept. 22 and 24 from 7­ is organic kitchen and garden materials. 10 p.m. and Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Composting keeps these materials out of The sessions will be held at Tatum Park in the landfill and converts them into a bene­ Middletown. ficial soil amendment. Adding compost to Upon completing the training, volun­ soils can help reduce reliance on garden teers will receive a T-shirt, compost bin, chemicals, which reduces pollution. compost tools and informational literature. To be eligible for the training, which is Interested volunteers should contact CERAMIC • MARBLE • GRANITE available at no cost to county residents, Virginia Lamb at (732) 431-7460 or at HARDWOOD FLOORING • CARPET individuals must have some familiarity vlamb@ shore.co.monmouth.nj .us. M O N - W E D 8-5 • T H U R 8-8 • FRI 8-4 • SAT 9-5 D rive scheduled for special blood type donors

A special blood drive will be held on Individuals with O positive blood have Tuesday from 1-8 p.m. at the Central the most common type, and therefore more Jersey Blood Center, 494 Sycamore Ave., patients need it. In addition, this blood Is your child Shrewsbury, and the Howell Donor Center, type can be given to patients with A posi­ Howell Plaza Shopping Center, Route 9 tive, B positive and AB positive blood south. types and is the blood type for approxi­ caught in a The drive seeks donations from individ­ mately 85 percent of the population. uals who have type O negative or O posi­ All participating donors will receive a tive blood. T-shirt. Donors must be between 17-71 failure chain? These blood types are in high demand years of age, weigh at least 110 pounds due to the fact that O negative blood is and be in good health. Seventeen-year-old Your child may need help with weak study considered “universal,” meaning the blood donors will need parental consent. skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she can be transfused virtually to patients of The process will take less than an hour, may be unmotivated or lack confidence, any blood type. This blood type comprises including registration, medical history Weak Basic Skills despite a good IQ. only 6.6 percent of the population and is screening and a mini-physical. All equip­ Our certified teachers help frequently used in trauma cases, for preg­ ment used is sterile and disposable. with School children overcome frustration and nant women, for premature babies and for For more information, call (732) 842­ those with type O negative blood. 5750. Lack of Confidence failure. A few hours a week can help gain the Educational Edge. No Motivation V N A offers services for travelers and drivers Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, malaria or typhus, needed for travel to spe­ Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, The Visiting Nurse Association of HUNTINGTON Math and SAT/ACT prep. Central Jersey now offers services to meet cific areas of the globe. the needs of travelers and those pursuing The centers now provide initial and LEARNING East Brunsw ick 257-7500 or renewing a commercial drivers’ license. recertification physical examinations for CENTER M iddletown 671-0200 For travelers, the agency’s primary care commercial drivers’ licenses, including Your child can learn centers in Red Bank, Keyport and drug and alcohol screenings. Pre-employ­ Freehold offer a hepatitis-A vaccine for ment physicals are also available for SAT-I class start soon \ These centers have earned candidacy for accreditation by those planning to visit Central and South employees of any business that requires Independently owned & operated- * - The Commission on International and Trans-Regional Accreditation. America and other countries where the them. protection is suggested. The vaccine is For more information or to make an available in adult and children’s doses. appointment, call VNA of Central Jersey’s With 72-hours’ notice, the centers can also Red Bank Primary Care Center at (732) provide other vaccines, such as cholera, 224-6842

Final auditions w ill be held for ‘42nd Street’ RTG Productions will hold final audi­ provided. Tall women are being sought for tions for its production of the musical 42nd the show’s Ziegfeld sequence. The musical Street Sept. 3 at 7 p.m. in the rehearsal stu­ will be presented Oct. 23-31 at the Strand dio, located at 105 Monmouth St., Red Theatre in Lakewood. All rehearsals will re here! 3 sorS4 " Bank. Auditioners should prepare a song in be held in Red Bank. their key, whether auditioning for a part as For details or an audition appointment, Flowering Cabbage & Kale 3 for $4 " a dancer or singer. An accompanist will be call (732) 758-8559.

TOP SOIL PEATMOSS G enealogy m eeting to feature speaker/slides $ £ ? Reg* y a rd y a rd ^ Bag *9 95 The Monmouth County Genealogy The lecture will include a slide program; SZO Society will host a Sept. 13 meeting at 2 admission will be free of charge. SO y A . m in im u m 5 yd. m inim um 3.8 c u . Ct. p.m. at the United Methodist Church, 247 Refreshments will be served at 1:30 p.m., Broad St., Red Bank. with the business meeting following the PEREN N IA LS starting at $ 2 " Thomas A. Peters of Clifton, a certified slide program. Azaleas Potting Soil genealogical records specialist, will speak For more information call President Wholesale Prices on “Tracing Your Germanic Ancestors.” Carol York at (732) 671-0593. Rhododendrons Top SoU for Landscape™ I " bag 40 lb. bag Available G iant Fall Flea M arket slated in O cean Grove vOPEN / i i j i i /7 LDAYS 'iii ij •- iTMAJOR iiij v/iv CREDIT i v>rvi\iyijCAIWS nv>v>jLiACCEPTED l l -l / The Ocean Grove Area Chamber of admission will be free of charge. The all­ Commerce will hold a “Giant Fall Flea day market will feature more than 300 ven­ Sigismondi Farms, Inc. Market” on Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dors with new and used items. Food and on Ocean Pathway in historic Ocean refreshments will be available for pur­ 104 M illshurst Rd., Englishtown • 446-4871 Grove. The event will be held rain or shine; chase. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 4 3 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

Poricy Park w ill offer fall youth program s Poricy Park in Middletown will offer fall programs for children, ages 1-18. The Nature Center at the park will hold a vari­ ety of classes, ranging from walks in the woods with parents and stroller-aged chil­ dren to nature arts and crafts or nature photography for pre-teens. A “Babes in the Woods” program will be held on Mondays from 9:30-10:45 a.m. from Sept. 15 to Oct. 19. A registration fee of $25 will be charged for the series, $32 for nonmembers. Participants should meet at the barn. For more information or for a park fall calendar, call (732) 842-5966.

Red Cross to sponsor R ock ’n’ Ride Bike Tour The Jersey Coast Chapter of the American Red Cross will host the “GPU Energy Rock ’n’ Ride Bike Tour” on Sept. 13. The family event will be held on Long Beach Island beginning with registration at Harvey Cedars Sunset Park at 8:30 a.m. Bikers registered to ride 20 miles will start at 9 a.m.; seven-mile riders will began at 9:30 a.m. Funds raised from the bike tour will support Red Cross services to the com­ munity. Registration fee will be $10 for adults and $5 for children under age 12. Partici­ pants are asked to raise a minimum of $50; children under age 12 are requested to raise $25. Free Bell sports helmets will be given to the first 75 registrants who ride, and T- A SUPER SUPERMARKET — Expansion work at the Acme supermarket, Route 520, Lincroft, is under way. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media shirts will be provided to all who raise the minimum pledge amount. The biker who raises the most pledges will win the grand Pine Creek Railroad N JA W BO w ill host prize of an M400 Cannondale bike, which T raining for rape care has a retail value of $500. Other prizes will volunteers to begin plans Railroaders D ay Entrepreneurial Expo include bike shop certificates, windbreaker The New Jersey Museum of The Monmouth County Chapter of the The Rape Care Program of the jackets and bicycle horns. All riders will be Transportation/Pine Creek Railroad of New Jersey Association of Women Women’s Center of Monmouth County required to wear a helmet throughout the Allaire State Park will hold the annual Business Owners (NJAWBO) will host an tour. w ill be conducting training for new Railroaders Day Celebration on Sept. 13 Entrepreneurial Expo on Sept. 19 at the For registration or more information, call volunteer rape care advocates beginning from noon to 4:30 p.m. Featured at the event Ocean Place Hilton in Long Branch. The toll free at 888-853-6550 ext. 19. Sept. 12. The 40-hour training will be will be multiple operating steam and diesel expo will feature special exhibits, educa­ held on five Saturdays at the Woman’s locomotives, trains, shop tours, railroad dis­ tional seminars and vendors. Special partic­ O rgan society w ill Club, Red Bank. plays and exhibits, live music and other ipants will include Monmouth University of The program will give rape crisis attractions. Train fare for the Pine Creek West Long Branch, Brookdale Community present concert advocates the training necessary to pro­ Railroad will be $2.50 per person. Other College of Lincroft and the Small Business The Monmouth Organ Society will vide emotional support and information to events and admission to Allaire State Park Development Center of Monmouth County. present “Mark Thomas at the Technics,” survivors of sexual assault as they accom­ will be free of charge. Pine Creek Railroad Anyone interested in attending the event, is located in historic Allaire State Park, securing exhibit space or receiving more the opening concert of the fall series. The pany them to local hospitals and police Route 524, Wall Township. Call (732) 938­ details should contact Donna Cardillo at event will be held at 8 p.m. on Sept. 14 at stations. Advocates will also handle crisis 5524. (732) 449-9666. Buck Smith’s Restaurant, Palmer Avenue, and informational hot-line calls. The North Middletown. The restaurant is training will include sessions on rape wheelchair accessible. The session will be myths and facts; legal and medical issues; open to the public at a donation fee of $5 concerns and needs of survivors; commu­ for members and $7 for nonmembers. nication skills; providing police and hos­ HOME AND HOSPITAL CARE New members are also being sought. pital accompaniments; agency policy; and Donated door prizes will be accepted. For self-care for advocates. more information, call (732) 382-5631, Advocates are required to cover three (732) 291-2063 or (732) 747-1270. on-call shifts per month, for which they must be available by phone or pager to re­ Preferred Singles can register for spond to hotline calls and to accompany “We Provide Hom e H ealth survivors to police stations or hospitals. Care W ith Feeling” w hite-w ater rafting trip The advocates must have a valid driver’s LICENSED & BONDED- The Monmouth County Park System, license and commit to one year of service. in cooperation with Whitewater Challen­ The center is in need of Spanish-, Russian- and Asian-speaking advocates. OVER 700 CAREFULLY SCREENED A Decade O f Trusted Dependable gers, has scheduled a white-water rafting Home Health Care trip for single adults on Sept. 19. For more information, call the Women’s DEDICATED EMPLOYEES Participants will leave from Thompson Center at (732) 264-4111 ext. 161. yRN’s V LPN’s Care Service Provided For Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at yLive-Ins y Newborn Care y Alzheimers Patients 8 a.m. for the Lehigh River in Pennsyl­ Shrewsbury Chorale vania. Fees for the guided, rain-or-shine V Certified Home Health Aides y Head & Spinal Injuries trip will be $80 per person, which will seeking new m em bers V Therapists y Stroke Victims cover lunch on the river, dining after raft­ The Shrewsbury Chorale has sched­ y Social Workers y Cancer Care ing, all equipment, transportation and uled working rehearsals on Sept. 8 and 15 park system escort. Preregistration will be at 7:45 p.m. at the First Unitarian Church, required; prior rafting experience is not 1475 West Front St., Lincroft. All voice 7 DAYS - 24 HOURS A DAY necessary. For registration or more infor­ parts are needed and singers interested in ALL CASES SUPERVISED BY A REGISTERED NURSE mation, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ auditioning for the chorale should contact 9484, for the hearing impaired. (732) 747-1362. 603-CARE (2273) 4 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 YESTERYEA Beach Haven Sunday and Monday of last 100 YEARS AGO week. They took a big tent in which they spent the night. Center For A stack of hay belonging to W. C. M atthew Johnson, who lives on Smith of Morganville, and another Harvard Street at Fairfield Gardens in The Performing Arts belonging to Harry Brown were set on fire Middletown township, planted part of his established 1987 and burned a few nights ago. The stacks home lot last spring with potatoes of the Lisa M. Schneider, Director, Member of DEA/PDTA contained about six tons of hay. A man Green Mountain variety. He used a barrel was seen running away from the stacks of seed and the potatoes were planted Register Now! For Fall Programs just after they were fired, and he was shot pretty close together. He harvested his at, but he escaped unhurt. potatoes last week and he got twenty bar­ Professional Instruction In: The township committee of Raritan rels of potatoes from one barrel of seed. • Ballet • Acrobatics • Pointe township held a meeting yesterday and The potatoes were all of large size and he • Aero/Jazz • Tap • Dance Exercise adjusted its claims for animals and poultry says he got enough from each hill to make • Jazz • Pre-Dance • Modern killed by dogs. Elmer E. Morris was two meals for his family. A few of the • Birthday Parties • Annual Dance Recital allowed $14.75 for sixteen fowls and four potatoes are on exhibition in the • Class size limited to allow settings of eggs; W. S. Brower, $30 for Register’s window. Dance Ensemble Award I998 m U o ^C ^P ^n s for individual Attention two fine hogs; and Alexander Smith $10 Historic old King’s Highway for one hog. (Middletown) used to be one of the most IN PERSON REGISTRATION Wilbur A. Heisley seems to have been beautiful parts of this village, but much of 50% OFF FOR FALL PROGRAMS struck with a sudden spasm of virtue. Of its charm has been destroyed by the acts Registration F e e < > September 2 6 pm - 9 pm course it is at the end of the season, when of autoists who have no regard for the * Mention Greater Media Newspaj September 5 10 am - 2 pm county officials are apt to be struck with a rights of others. Both sides of the road are or Present This Ad September 9 6 pm - 9 pm desire to show that they can do something. lined with old papers and rubbish thrown Prosecutor Heisley’s spasm has taken the from cars. Route 79 • M inisink M all • M a t a w a n • 5 6 6 - 8 3 3 0 form of an ultimatum against boxing The Public Service corporation has matches. He says that boxing matches are been ordered by the Court of Chancery to against the law, and that there shan’t be resume its trolley service in upwards of any more of them held in Monmouth one hundred municipalities in New Jersey county while he is prosecutor. where no cars have been run for six or This is all very well, but Prosecutor eight weeks. The Public Service Heisley’s indignation against boxing Corporation says it cannot operate its cars matches is causing the guileless to smile at a profit. The court says this is no reason and the sinful to scoff. Prosecutor Heisley why it should not operate its cars; that may have an idea that it is necessary for present conditions are appalling; that a him to make some sort of a bluff at duty resting on the corporation must be repressing offenses against the law in performed or the franchises and privileges LIMITED Monmouth County, and so he makes a must be surrendered; and that it cannot stand against boxing matches. In old perform its duty off and on as it may find OPENINGS! times, in some of the churches, the guid­ it profitable to do so. ing sentiment was: “Hammer the Mormons; they haven’t got any friends in the congregation.” So Mr. Heisley may 50 YEARS AGO have concluded to exhibit his lofty hatred Half Days 1 -4 p.m. for 3 and 4 yr. olds of lawbreakers by issuing a proclamation The Hazlet fire company has just against boxing. Boxers, as a rule, haven’t obtained delivery of its new truck, a 500- Por more, uiforutatioH,, any pull; they do not make political cam­ gallon pumper, combined with an 800-gal­ paign contributions; and they are not of lon booster tank and a special compart­ CALL or VISIT such social standing and personal influ­ ment containing foam for use in oil fires. ence that they can obtain protection from This apparatus was purchased at a cost of Holmdel PreSchool Center officers of the law. $12,000 and was particularly designed for fighting fires in an area where hydrants are 674 Beers Street 75 YEARS AGO available and also in outlying rural dis­ tricts. 732-888-1919 The Monmouth County Board of W. Elmer Aumack has quit his job as Assessment met at Freehold and fixed the letter carrier at Keyport and has taken a county tax rate for the year at $8.93 on job at Otto L. Aumack’s garage at Los $1,000. This was $2.33 on $1,000 more Angeles. than it was the previous year. The assessed Sixteen members of Lincoln fire valuation of the county was nearly a mil­ company of Keyport enjoyed a trip to lion dollars more than the previous year. Arctic's 20th Anniversary IN BRIEF Lancaster, Pa., trip to ‘M usic Together’ be sponsored O ct. 18 program w ill begin The Middletown Township Beginning Sept. 14, the Monmouth Department of Parks and Recreation will County Park System has scheduled “Music sponsor a bus trip to Lancaster farmlands Together,” a 10-session music program for on Oct. 18. The cost of the trip is $49 per parents and their youngsters, ages 7 months . person and will include round-trip trans­ to 5 years. The sessions will be held at portation via deluxe motor coach, free Tatum Park Holland Activity Center, time at Amish shopping village “Kitchen Holland Road, Middletown, at 10 and 11 Kettle,” a five-hour guided tour of Amish a.m. on Thursdays or Dorbrook Visitor farmlands, and a stop at Farmers Market, Center, Route 537, Colts Neck, at 11 a.m. Craft Farm, Lititz Pretzel Factory and on Wednesdays and Saturdays. A variety of Lancaster City. A family style dinner will songs, instruments and movement activities also be enjoyed at Stolzfus Farm. The bus will be incorporated into the course to stim­ AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES GA£ l?K E !£CE will depart at 7:45 a.m. from the Johnson u A S LO GS ulate each child’s musical ability. The cost Gill Annex at Town Hall and will return of the program, which includes ten 45- at approximately 9:30 p.m. The trip will minute sessions, will be $95 per child and ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING be scheduled rain or shine. Anyone under will not include the mandatory “class kit” age. 18 must be accompanied by an adult. for $25, which must be paid for separately. Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists i Registrations are being accepted at the The fee for an additional child will be $55. Parks and Recreation Office at Croydon For availability of classes or registration, 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 Hall. Registration deadline is Sept. 11. For call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for ______www.arcticac.com more information, call (732) 615-2260. the hearing impaired. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 4 5 M ilestones

Church, New Monmouth, where the bride was given in marriage by her father. Matron of honor was Renee Eldridge of Middletown. Bridesmaids were Jessica Moran of Larchmont, N.Y.; Jayne Kaldrovics of Atlantic Highlands; Lisa Bauer of Aberdeen; Bernadette Devaney of Middletown; and Anne-Marie Paschik of New Providence, sister of the bride­ groom. Best man was Joseph McGuinness of New Providence, brother of the bride­ groom. Groomsmen were Patrick McGuinness of Brooklyn, N.Y., brother of the bridegroom.; Robert Prezorski of Middletown, brother of the bride; Michael McGuinness of West Milford, brother of the bridegroom; John Hagan of Cinnaminson; and Matthew Russell of Staten Island, N.Y. After a reception at the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, the couple left on a wed­ Susan Gass, James Gent Marc Levinsky, Melinda Moy Thomas and Jeanne McGuinness ding trip to Bermuda and Cape Cod. The bride is a graduate of Mater Dei Moy—Levinsky McGuinness—Prezorski High School, New Monmouth, and Gass-Gent Rutgers University, New Brunswick. She Alban Peter and Elizabeth Walp Gass of Joseph and Susan Moy of Aberdeen Jeanne Margaret Prezorski, daughter is employed by Gerling Global Tinton Falls announce the engagement of announce the engagement of their daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Prezorski of Reinsurance Corp., New York City. their daughter, Susan Elizabeth Gass, to ter, Melinda Moy, to Marc R. Levinsky, Middletown, was married June 20 to James Michael Gent, son of George Otto Sr. Her husband is a graduate of New son of David and Karen Levinsky of Thomas Edward McGuinness, son of Mrs. and Mary Ann Gent of Belford. Providence High School and Rider Morganville. Anne McGuinness of New Providence, University, Lawrenceville. He is currently The future bride is a graduate of the and the late Patrick McGuinness. a law student at Rutgers University Law University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, The future bride is a graduate of The Rev. Jeffrey Kegley performed the School, Newark. where she earned a bachelor of science Matawan Regional High School. She ceremony at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic The couple resides in Holmdel. degree in psychology. She is currently pur­ earned a bachelor of science degree in bi­ suing a master’s degree in speech pathology ology and psychology from the University at Montclair State University, Upper of Michigan at Ann Arbor. She is current­ Montclair. ly a doctoral student in the Department of Her fiance is a graduate of York College IN BRIEF Plant Pathology at Rutgers University, in Pennsylvania, where he earned a bachelor Square dance & pig Senior travel club plans of science degree in criminal justice. He New Brunswick. received teaching certification in elementary Her fiance is a graduate of Marlboro roast tickets available N.H. & Catskills trips education from Kean University, Union, High School. He earned a bachelor of sci­ and is employed as a second-grade teacher ence degree in actuarial math from the The Ladies Auxiliary of Guadalcanal Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club with the Middletown Township Board of University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He Post No. 4745 of the Veterans of Foreign in Matawan will sponsor the following Education. He is also serving in the U.S. is employed as senior actuarial assistant at Wars, Aberdeen Township, will host a trips. For reservations or more informa­ Marine Corps Reserves, Inactive Ready Ernst and Young LLP, New York. square dance on Sept. 19 from 8 p.m. to tion, call Renee Kaplow at (732) 583­ Reserves (IRR). midnight. The donation cost will be $15 6261. An August wedding is planned. A June wedding is planned. per person; tickets will be available at the • A trip to New Hampshire will begin door, as well as in advance. The event will on Sept. 13. The five-day trip will cost feature a dance caller, food, wine, beer STORK CLUB $386 per person, double occupancy. and soda. For more information or for Transportation, accommodations for four- Debra and Marc Carraro of Medford Medical Center, New Brunswick. The baby tickets, call Carol at (732) 583-2965 or nights, all meals, gratuities, sightseeing announce the birth of their son, Ryan weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and joins a sis­ Mary Ann at (732) 583-2773. The group ter, Jordan, 7, and a brother, Robby, 5. and nightly entertainment will be included Anthony, Aug. 11 at Riverview Medical will also sponsor a pig roast on Oct. 3 Center, Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 Grandparents are Joyce and Albert Zofchak in the cost. from 1-6 p.m. Donation fee will be $20 pounds, 8 ounces. Grandparents are Robert of Matawan. Great-grandmother is Mary per person; ages 13-18 will be $15 each; • From Oct. 26-30, the group will trav­ and Marialaner Gabrielson of Hazlet and Jorden of Toms River. Godparents are children ages 12 and under will be admit­ el to Villa Roma Country Club in the Robert and Elita Carraro of Middletown. Albert Zofchak of Matawan and Diane ted free of charge. The event will be held Catskills, N.Y. Cost for the five-day trip Great-grandparents are Carmella Hrbek of Zofchak of Cranford. rain or shine. The roast will feature food, will be $326 per person, double occupan­ Hazlet; Jessie Gabrielson of Toms River; Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank, Marie Carraro of New York; and Mr. and announced the following local births: wine and soda. For more information, stop cy. The fee will include transportation, Mrs. Frank Barsotti o f Staten Island, N.Y. Lisa and Ronald Weiss of Middletown, deluxe accommodations for four nights, at the post on Thursday, Friday, Saturday Michelle and Robert Spruce of a son on Aug. 11; and or Sunday; the post is located on all meals, gratuities, use of facilities and Holmdel announce the birth of their daugh­ Francine and Joseph Babcock of Cliffwood Avenue in Aberdeen. daily activity programs. ter, Hillary Joyce on July 31 at St. Peter’s Hazlet, a daughter on Aug. 13.

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At a special low rate.... Because “Back to School” time is too expensive! To Advertise In the Real Estate Marketplace 'M O Medical Care Call Sharon a t A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS 732254-7979 RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • 957-0707 • OPEN 8 am-10 pm ext. 8102 J: 4 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 OBITUARIES •NON-SEC* •CATHOLIC* ‘JEWISH* ANNA T. DANUCK DERECHAILO of Matawan died Aug. 27 at Bayshore Health Care Center, Holmdel. She was bom in Centerville. A homemaker, she was a communicant of St. Marlboro Memorial Cemetery & Mausoleum Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport, where she was a member of the Catholic SECTIONS Daughters Court 884 and the Altar Rosary Society. Mrs. Derechailo was predeceased by Mt. Smai of Marlboro Cemetery & Mausoleum her husband, Andrew; two brothers, William Danuck and John Danuck; and a sister, Mary “Planning A Majestic Tribute To Life” Sullivan. Surviving are two sons, Andrew of M e e t Y o u r Matawan and Ronald of Novato, Calif.; and two granddaughters. Arrangements were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Pre-Construction Prices IfYou religious service at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, ACT NOW! M e r c h a n t Keyport. Call Now...Toll Free MARCELLA LUKSHIS KIDZUS, 83, of Matawan died Aug. 23 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Kearny, she was a 1-888-Peace of Mind lifelong resident of Matawan. Mrs. Kidzus was a homemaker and a member of the Matawan 1-888-732-2363 Democratic Society and Ladies Auxiliary of the Cliffwood Veterans of Foreign Wars. She was predeceased by her husband, Michael F., in Mail Back N O W Please Provide Me With Information On: January. Surviving are two daughters, Maureen Schultz of Rochester, Mich., and Marcia Walling □ Marlboro Mem Cemetery-Non Sec/Catholic □ Prefer Cremation and Receive FREE of Shrewsbury; a son, Mark of North Bergen; two □ M t. Sinai o f Marlboro Cemetery-Jewish □ Veterans Program sisters, Beruta Lukshis and Genevieve Lukshis, “The Family □ Prefer Above Ground Masoleum □ Pre-Construction both of North Arlington; and two grandchildren. □ Prefer Inground Plots/Graves PRICES/SAVINGS Deadline: September 8 Planning Guide” Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Publication: September 23 Home, Keyport. Interment was at Shoreland MAIL TO: Marlboro Memorial Cemetery, 361 Hwy. 79, Morganville, N.J. 07751 Memorial Gardens, Hazlet.

CLINTON E. LeMAY SR„ 66, of Hazlet died F a l l Aug. 24 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Warwick, N.Y., he moved to Hazlet two years ago. Retiring in 1981, Mr. H o m e LeMay had worked as a truck driver for 31 years with Teamsters Local No. 560, Union City. He was president of the N.J. Teamsters Retirement Club, Hazlet. Surviving are his wife, Doris Berndt Y o u r LeMay of Hazlet; three sons, Clinton E. Jr. of Bricktown, David of Jersey City and Greg of North Brunswick; a daughter, Robin Fisher of Hazlet; his father, Ned LeMay of Vernon; two brothers, Raymond of Florida and Scott of Southard, Colo.; and 11 grandchildren. Services N e ig h b o rs were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet.

TERRENCE J. McANDREW, 55, of Matawan died Aug. 26 at Robert Wood Johnson a re L o s in g University Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in Deadline: September 29 Newark, he lived in Matawan most of his life. Mr. McAndrew was a school teacher for 32 years Publication: October 7 with the Matawan-Aberdeen Board of Education. He was a communicant of Most Holy Redeemer 1 ,0 0 0 s o f Roman Catholic Church, Old Bridge, and was a member of the St. Lawrence Holy Name Society, F a l l Laurence Harbor; past president of the Holy Name Society of St. Lawrence Roman Church; and was an extraordinary minister at Most Holy D i n i n g Redeemer Church and St. Lawrence Roman U P o t n d s Catholic Church. Mr. McAndrew was a 1966 graduate of Monmouth College, West Long Branch. Surviving are his wife, Judith Samolyk McAndrew; three daughters, Elizabeth Grissom of Old Bridge, Jennifer Schreck of Milltown and Catherine McAndrew of Old Bridge; two sons, YOU CAN Shawn and Joseph, both of Old Bridge; two brothers, Michael and David, both of Old Bridge; a sister, Therese Reilly of Old Bridge; a grand­ son and a granddaughter. Arrangements were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, DO ITTOOr Keyport, with a religious service at Most Holy Redeemer Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. V g e t Deadline: October 27 Publication: November 4 DORIS MORAN, 78, of Freehold died Aug. 27 at The Manor, Freehold Township. Mrs. Moran was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and had lived in Queens, N.Y., before moving to Freehold in T o A d v e r t i s e 1983. She was a secretary for Merkert and Sons, WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) Queens, where she was employed for 13 years I n O n e O f before her retirement in 1982. Her husband, 732-326-9100 Richard Moran, died in 1993. A son, Theodore M A R L B O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH W. Moran, died in 1992. Surviving are a grand­ T h e s e S e c t i o n s daughter, Laura, England; a niece, Karen 732-972-9604 Mahoney of Bohemia, N.Y.; and a sister-in-law, HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) C a l l Marion Burkhardt of Freehold. Funeral services 732-671 -2300 were under the direction of Higgins Memorial Monmouth or Middlesex Home, Freehold, followed by interment at OCEAN TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) m Counties Maplewood Cemetery, Freehold Township. 732-663-1 444 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) JO SE P H SO RCE, 86, of Fort Lauderdale, W A L L 732-972-6740 Fla., died Aug. 25 at home. Born in Italy, he lived AMERICA 732-974-7655 in Keyport before moving to Fort Lauderdale a NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD year ago. Mrs. Sorce was predeceased by his or wife, Viola DeFuria Sorce, in 1973. Surviving are NO CONTRACTS 732-262-1 777 NO MEMBERSHIP FEES two daughters, Madeline Tracey of Fort Lauderdale, and Marie Jerbasi of Chester; a sis­ NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 T elemarketing NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS ter, Sarah; six grandchildren; and seven great­ VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED grandchildren. Arrangements were under the di­ Visit our website at @ TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED rection of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a re­ www. fitamericadiet. com WE SHIP ANYWHERE 1-800-660-4ADS ligious service at St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Greater Media Newspapers Cemetery, Keyport. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Arthritis Foundation, 200 News Transcript • Independent 5 Middlesex Turnpike, Iselin, N.J. 08830. Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner. f - INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 4 7 POLICE BEAT e w e r s e y e in n d All items in Police Beat are taken from A 2:18 p.m. motor vehicle stop on N J V A police department records. All suspects Aug. 22 at the intersection of Aberdeen are presumed innocent until found guilty in Road and Matawan Avenue resulted in C o s m e t ic S u r g e r y C e n t e r court. the arrest of Tracy B. Newson, 20, I-2 Cosmetic Surgery Sutton Drive, on charges of possession of Varicose Veins ABERDEE a controlled dangerous substance in a Treated Non-Surgically motor vehicle, possession of cocaine, pos­ Following an investigation of a sus­ session of drug paraphernalia, and multi­ * 1 f-~~ ~1 picious vehicle at Strathmore Auto Body, ple motor vehicle offenses. Lloyd Road, on Aug. 25 police charged A Hazlet resident reported to police James Ball, 32, 304 Hazan Place, on Aug. 25 that unknown persons had Secaucus, with possession of a controlled broken into, and attempted to steal, his dangerous substance in a motor vehicle car, which was parked in the permit lot at and possession of a controlled dangerous the Matawan Train Station between Main substance believed to be marijuana. Street and Atlantic Avenue. On Aug. 23, a Mahwah resident On the evening of Aug. 26, unknown reported to police that alloy wheel rims persons entered a vehicle parked in front were stolen from his car, which was of a Broad Street residence and reportedly parked at the Garden Manor on Route 35. stole $300 from a residents wallet. Responding to a report of subjects entering a vacant house on Delaware Avenue on Aug. 25, police charged Lorrie Valla, 28, 29 Scoler Drive, Union Beach, and Andre Richardson, 32, C-10 See Our Infomercial on ★ Comcast Monmouth Channel 72 Sundays 7 30PM & Tues CTN Tuesday 2PM - Roosevelt Village, Carteret, with posses­ A Kenwood cassette stereo valued at sion of a controlled dangerous substance, $300 was reported stolen from a vehicle NEW OFFICE believed to be (cocaine and heroin, and parked on Parkview Drive sometime dur­ Joseph Fretta, M.D. 741 Northfield Ave. At the Atrium Little Silver Commons possession of drug paraphernalia. (Suite 105) 224 Taylor Mills Road ing the night of Aug. 24-25, according to 200 White Road William Wolkstein, M.D. West Orange, NJ 07052 Suite 111 police reports. S u it e 1 0 5 |973| 243-2200 Manalapan, NJ 07726 valued at $200 was Little Silver, NJ A car stereo Jamie Soriano, M.D., FACS Fax (973) 243-1409 |732) 780-7331 HOLMDEL reported stolen from a vehicle parked in (732) 450-0288 An oriental rug valued at $35,000 was the Brunswick Airport Plaza Lanes, Rt. 36, stolen from the Creative Agency Group, sometime during the night of Aug. 26, West Main Street, sometime between 7 according to police reports. and 10:30 p.m. on Aug. 20. Police charged Middletown resident Two air conditioning condenser units, Heather S. Moyer, 22, 73 Hialeah Ave., valued at a total of $2,500, were stolen with driving while intoxicated after a minor from a house under construction on traffic accident on Aug. 25 at 2:30 a.m. on Summerhouse Hill Road during the night Route 36 and Palmer Avenue, according of Aug. 21. police to reports. A 2:26 a.m. motor vehicle stop on Red Hill Road resulted in the Aug. 22 arrest of William Mauro, 32, 15 Coronet MIDDLETOW Ave., Lincroft, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Jeffrey B. Soule, 21, 32 Moak Drive, A 2:14 a.m. motor vehicle stop on and Steven W. Kaczala, 21, 30 Raccoon Bethany Road resulted in the Aug. 23 Drive, both of Hazlet, were charged with arrest of Kevin Engmark, 38, 33 Parkview possession of marijuana after a routine Drive, Hazlet, on charges of driving while motor vehicle stop at 261 Rt. 36 on Aug. intoxicated. 27 at 3:20 a.m., according to police A carpentry bag containing about reports. $700 in electronic tools was removed from Police charged Stanley Araneo, 27, a vehicle parked at a Mill Lane residence 252 Broadway, and Michelle R. Brown, on Aug. 23. GYMNASTICS 23, 182 Broadway, both of Keyport, with occurred at A burglary and theft possession of marijuana while the two Niche Sunoco, Route 34, during the night OUR STATE OF THE ART FACILITIES INCLUDE of Aug. 24. Cigarettes and cash, with an were parked at the Monmouth Cove estimated value of $200, were taken. Marina, Port Monmouth Rd., on Aug. 26 An employee of the Holmdel A&P at 9:32 p.m., according to police reports. In Ground Training Pits • Competitive Teams For Boys & Girls reported to police that his car, which was Police charged Sung Y. Joo, 30, 73 In Ground Trampoline • 5-7 Students Per Class parked in front of the store at the Holmdel Oakland St., Red Bank, and Young Chul 30 Ft. In Ground Tumbl-Trak • Safety Certified Instructors Town Center, Route 35 and Laurel Heo, 35, 13312 Keating St., Rockville, Avenue, was broken into on the night of Md., with conspiracy and fraud for alleged­ “Parent-Tot” Preschool & • Gymnastic Trampoline & Aug. 25 while he was at work and stereo ly attempting to pass stolen checks at the Recreational Programs Cheerleading Teams equipment stolen. Hudson City Savings Bank, 75 Rt. 35, on Aug. 24 at 10:30 a.m., according to police reports. MATAWAN Christopher Young, 19, 231 Main St., was charged with driving while intoxicated, It was reported to police on Aug. 21 underage drinking, reckless driving, and AT TIME OF that unknown persons had painted a consumption of marijuana after a routine swastika and the words “pigs suck” on the REGISTRATION motor vehicle stop at 253 Main St. on Aug. FREE T-SHIRT side of the Ravine Drive School. 25 at 3 a.m., according to police reports.

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Sp o r t s

BCC w om ens soccer ready for 2nd season

BY TIM MORRIS Staff Writer

t this point last season, Brookdale Community College A women’s soccer coach Frank Lawrence’s biggest concern was fielding a team. The Jersey Blues were about to start their first varsity season, and Lawrence knew how important it was for Brookdale to get through that inaugural season. “It was a building year,” he explained. “Our objective was to play, and to play all of our games without having to forfeit any. From that standpoint our first year was a total success.” The Jersey Blues went 4-8 in their first year, including 4-6 in the Garden State Athletic Conference. They played every game on the sched­ ule without having to forfeit and learned through experience what the Blues need­ ed to raise their level of play. “What separated the top three teams in the Garden State — Ocean, which was ranked third in the country, Mercer and Middlesex — was the quality of their depth,” Lawrence noted. “They had 12 or 13 quality players while we had five or six last year. I thought Essex had three of the best players we saw, but that was all they had. Winning at this level is all about having quality players.” Besides quality, the Jersey Blues did­ n’t have a lot of depth the first time around. “When you only have 11 to 13 play­ ers, it’s tough to play 90 minutes,” said Lawrence. But, tough as it was, the Jersey Blues got through their maiden season and now the program is established and recog­ nized and is attracting some top local tal­ ent. It’s a far cry from where he was in 1997. “In all perspectives we’re much stronger than last year and we’ll be much BLUES POWER — Siobhan Corcoran of Hazlet, a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School, runs down a ball in practice on more competitive,” explained Lawrence. Friday. Corcoran is one of six returning players from Brookdale College’s first women’s soccer team. “We have some outstanding players com­ ing in. We now have more quality. The Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media biggest question is do we have enough defense.” could provide the offense with a needed schedule this fall with 17 regular season depth to survive injuries. Staying healthy Other newcomers include Marisa spark. games slated. will be important. Fowler from Middletown South; Shore She and ex-Brave Fiorillo could team The season starts Sept. 12 in “I ’ve very optimistic about the sea­ Regional’s Kelly ^ _ _ _ _ _ up to give Maryland where the team will play son,” he added. “Our goal is to qualify for Gruskos and Dahlia ------Brookdale a solid Charles CC and on the 13th will meet the Region 19 tournament and to do that, Vidazinha; Jen forward line. Prince George CC. The Jersey Blues will we must have at least a .500 record.” Toohey of Freehold ‘My objective is to Also coming open the GSAC season on Sept. 16 Four of Brookdale’s most important Borough; and Kotta back for the Blues against Essex CC at 3:30 p.m. recruits this year are local stars led by Sigumansdottir from have us compete for a are: Laura They are then home against the Drew Marlboro goalie Tina Beresford; Reykjavik, Iceland. spot in the Region 19 Cavallaro of junior varsity on Sept. 18 (4 p.m.) and Manalapan forward Lisa Fiorillo; Old Brookdale has six Tournament and Freehold, who then defending champion Ocean CC on Bridge center-midfielder Liz Andrews; returning players when we get there, to graduated from Sept. 23 (3 p.m.). and Middletown South sweeper back who can pride them­ be competitive in it.’ Red Bank Catholic, Home games are played on the Danielle DiDonna. selves on having been Siobhan Corcoran Lincroft campus by the baseball field. “With our newcomers, we have part of something Frank Lawrence of Hazlet, another Should the Brookdale women achieve upgraded ourselves everywhere,” special last year and BCC women's soccer coach RBC grad, Jenna a winning record during the regular sea­ Lawrence said. “Tina has upgraded the who are working Del Sordi of son, the Region 19 Tournament will await goalie position for us. I think she was one hard to be a part of ______Middletown South, them in November. of the five best in the Shore last year. Lisa Brookdale’s first j^atie McDonald of “My objective is to have us compete Fiorillo is a proven goal-scorer while Liz winner this fall. Monmouth Regional and Jodi Schlegel of for a spot in the Region 19 tournament Andrews is a great passer who distributes Manalapan’s Erica Sherman is back at Howell, a St. Rose graduate. and when we get there, to be competitive the ball. Danielle has improved our forward and, if she can stay injury-free, Brookdale will play an ambitious in it,” Lawrence said. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 4 9 Solid cast o f seniors i C o s ie r Practice Limited to Cardiovascular w ill carry M ataw an Disease • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE BY NEIL SCHUMAN______strengths. • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS Staff Writer “Melissa and Andrea work well to­ gether,” Dellert said. “They’re also the sec­ • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING here is renewed enthusiasm for the ond baseman and shortstop on our softball Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital Matawan Regional High School team and they’ve developed a strong Jersey Shore field hockey team as it prepares for chemistry between them.” Monmouth Medical T the upcoming season. Senior midfielders Becky Lamberth Riverview Dee Dellert takes over the program af­ and Sheri Cate should provide strong sup­ Robert Wood Johnson ter serving as freshman coach for the past port to the forwards, while seniors 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 four seasons. Danielle Scher and Susan Leveene will be Eatontow n John S. Clemente, M.D. H azlet “We just finished two weeks of presea­ the backbone of the defense. FAX (7 3 2 ) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahmad, M.D. FAX (732) 888-4938 son and the kids are excited and I’m very Kristen Esposito, another senior, is the excited,” said Dellert, a Matawan alumnus, team’s starting goalie. (732) 389-0266 Steve Jhun, M.D. (732) 888-4445 who played field hockey for the Huskies Quick-footed forward Beth Frazier her senior year and continued playing the heads up a strong group of sophomores. sport at Kean College. “I want our program “A lot of the girls from last year’s fresh­ to be known a little and give these girls an man team have come up and we’ll be using opportunity to shine a little. It won’t hap­ them on a rotating basis,” Dellert said. pen all at once, but eventually, all of our Increased participation in off-season hard work will show.” field hockey activities also should help in­ The Huskies begin their scrimmages crease the team’s experience level. this afternoon, when they face Keyport. “All of the kids have been going to They’ll also scrimmage Monroe, before summer camps and they played in heading to South Plainfield for a tri-scrim­ Brookdale’s seven-a-side league,” Dellert mage with Metuchen and Westfield. said. “All of that will help us in our goal of The competition in Shore Conference establishing some respectability.” Class B North will be tough, but Dellert’s With no real feeder program in NON STOP AIR! goal is to have her Huskies hold their own. Matawan or Aberdeen, Dellert would like Other division members include always- to see the school district start play on the i From Newark competitive Raritan, a young Long Branch middle school level to help increase the squad that was in the thick of last year’s program’s already improving continuity. 5 Nights in W aikiki race, Red Bank Regional, Freehold This year’s seniors played for her when Township and divisional newcomer Wall. she was freshman coach. “I want us to stay competitive and that’s “Eleven of our seniors have been with | *672-0 per person going to take a team effort,” she said. the program since they were freshmen : : VALID FOR TRAVEL 9/V98 TO 12/10/98 “We’re not a team that’s loaded with stars, from a group of 16 and that’s a positive but we have a lot of solid players.” direction,” Dellert said. “To see the way 769 Rt. 36, Union Beach • 335-1450 Essential to the winning formula is the they’ve grown and the improvement in leadership that Dellert expects from her their skill levels is amazing.” senior class. The regular season begins on Sept. 11 “We have 12 seniors and we’ve been at St. John Vianney. getting leadership from all of them,” she “I ’m looking forward to seeing them said. “They’ve been leaders on the practice play in that game, because I didn’t get to field and in things like calling players see them play last year, when I was with when we have rain-outs.” the freshmen.” The Huskies’ forward line, including The Huskies’ schedule also includes senior Melissa Fleck and junior Andrea nondivisional games with Mater Dei Mclnemey, figures to be one of their major (Middletown), Howell and Brick. Caffrey has solid cast of quality veterans at Holmdel

ith five seniors returning, all of Jenitta Kwong and Emily Pan, who both whom are four-year veterans, run on the school’s 4 x 400 relay team in the Holmdel High School girls track, have joined the team. Caffrey noted W cross country team will be lookingthat five to promising freshmen round out the improve upon last season’s 4-3 mark. Holmdel lineup. . The five, Michelle Ferraro, Sarah The Hornets will, however, greatly miss Gallo, Jennifer Liu, Kim Snyder and Alice the services of Kelly Chin, the team’s cap­ Xenachis, know their responsibilities have tain, top runner and all-around leader last increased, but are more than up to the task, fall. Chin now competes at Carnegie- according to third-year coach Sue Caffrey. Mellon University. “Our seniors have a job to do,” the “Kelly was a tremendous leader and coach said. “They know a lot is being role model besides being a very gifted ath­ expected of them and they’re ready for it. lete,” Caffrey said. “We’re fortunate we They’ve already assumed leadership roles have such a solid group of seniors to lead in working with the younger runners and the way this year.” setting a good example in practice and Holmdel is scheduled to open the sea­ over the summer.” son Sept. 22 against Point Pleasant Boro, Other returning competitors include just six days after school begins. Classes juniors Meena Ramachandran and Maria are beginning late this year due to con­ Viqar, along with sophomores Jen struction and repair work at the school. Miranda, Christina Vullo and Sarah “That will be interesting, but the girls Nelson. Both Miranda and Vullo ran in last will be ready,” Caffrey said. “It is a disad­ year’s state sectionals, and Caffrey said the vantage though, in trying to recruit new jjergenf two are continuously improving their girls, who may need a little push to try out 3475 Route 9 North times, with Vullo running a 20:54 during or who may have transferred to the dis­ *Not valid on Freehold, NJ summer vacation. trict.” prior purchase In addition, two junior newcomers, 732-462-3456 — Warren Rappleyea 5 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 Do you know your O rtner ready to build LEGAL RIGHTS? Specializing in Personal Injury M D field hockey

Auto Accidents Real Estate offensively inclined. Between the two of Criminal Matters Municipal Court BY NEIL SCHUMAN...... Staff Writer us, we hope to bring more specialization Slip and Fall Accidents • Drank Driving and focus to coaching this team.” Workers Compensation • Revoked s she takes over the field hockey A number of Seraph players participat­ • Moving Violations team at Mater Dei, first-year ed in summer field hockey camps and Over 20 Years Legal Experience A coach Shelley Ortner hopes to Ortner hopes to increase that number in the bring the winning ways of her alma mater, coming off-season. John R. Fiorino, Jr. St. Joseph’s of Hammonton, to the “I came in late this summer, and we had Attorney at Law Middletown-based school’s fledgling pro­ a lot of girls attend camps,” she said. “Next 1208 Highway 34, Aberdeen gram. year, one of my goals is to have them all Free Initial “We have a nice bunch of girls and attend camp together.” 732-566-1110 Consultation they’re on the right track. It’s a young pro­ The team’s three seniors, link Justine gram and they seem very willing to work Amici, wing Jennifer Chapman and with a young coach,” Ortner said. The wing/inner Jessica Pallito have been desig­ fourth-year team has played just two sea­ nated as tri-captains. sons on the varsity level. “We have a solid all-around team and PERSONAL CARING AND VIGOROUS “I’m going to be following the teaching our offense is full of veterans,” said Ortner. PROTECTION OF YOUR RIGHTS ways of Dorothy Cartica, who started at St. “We’re just trying to improve everyone’s Joseph’s in the 1960s. She retired two understanding of the sport.” Law office of years ago and put together an incredible Junior Tammy Lewandowski has trans­ record. They won three or four Parochial B ferred to Mater Dei from Matawan and is a Paula G. Sawyer, Esq. titles.” strong defender. Ortner played for Cartica, before going Jodi Urbealis, who was the back-up I to Moore College of Art and Design in goalie last season as a sophomore, inherits Sidney I. Sawyer, Esq.* Philadelphia, where she played the sport the starting role this year. *0f Counsel; Certified Civil Trial Attorney f on the club level. After that, she worked in The squad also includes a large group clinics and helped with the St. Joseph’s of freshmen, who will get their feet wet for team. This will be her first season as a the first time on Friday, when the Seraphs ‘DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW * IMMIGRATION head coach. scrimmage St. John Vianney (Holmdel). Pre & Post-Marital Agreements Adjustment of Status; Naturalization; Jeanne Dickinson, who has coached the “We’re still working on positions for a Child Custody, Support & Visitation Citizenship; Relative Petitions; Mater Dei program since its inception, will lot of them, but we have quite a few talent­ Alimony; Equitable Distribution Employment Authorization; Green Card remain as an assistant. ed freshmen who need some playing Free Initial Consulation Nominal Fee for Initial Consulation “I also got a teaching job at Mater Dei time,” Ortner said. 3 V il la g e C o u r t , H a zl e t , N J and Jeanne, who also coaches basketball The Seraphs open their season on Sept. (732) 264-7720 Fax: (732) 264-7740 and softball, didn’t have the time to coach 11 against Neptune. three sports,” Ortner said. “We’re looking at that game as a good “But she’ll still be around as an assis­ opportunity to get a win under our belts tant. She was a goalie and knows defense early,” Ortner said. “That should give really well. I was a forward and am more everyone a nice confidence boost.”

Seward returns to anchor SJV defense

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA______(4, 10) and Katie Daley (2, 6) add bal­ Staff Writer ance. In addition, midfielder Kristen Petretta (3, 4) and forward Nicole Tetro lthough seven starters have been (2, 0) also should help. lost to graduation, the St. John Defensively, St. John will rely heavily A Vianney High School girls soccer upon gritty senior fullback Katie Seward, team has plenty of strengths. who was outstanding a year ago, DeOrio Last year, the Lancers went 12-7 and noted. made it to the quarterfinals of the Shore Junior Kristen Shortmeyer and sopho­ Conference Tournament and the semifi­ mores Christina Andaya and Deana Conti nals of the New Jersey State round out the backline, where Petretta Clemencia Rasquinha, M D, is board certified in Interscholastic Athletic Association’s also may see some playing time. Central Jersey Group II tourney. Junior Dana Begley will be in goal, Internal Medicine and fellowship-trained in Geriatrics. “We’re somewhere between rebuilding with freshman Sherry Wittleib in reserve. The MedWise Center specializes in senior healthcare and offers: and where we were last year,” coach Tony Other members of the Lancers roster Physicals / Health Screenings / Diagnostic Procedures / Geriatric Assessments DeOrio said. include senior midfielders Keri “We should be pretty strong up the Free Monthly Seminars / Lab / EKG’s / X-Rays / Resource Center / Care Coordinator Pallazolla, a fine two-way player, middle, but we’re going to need some Carmella Lubrano and Jen Bunt, and scoring,” he added. “Last year we Out shot sophomore midfielder Theresa Fucci. A Service O f the competition most of the time, but we “We’re fairly experienced up front, Bayshore didn’t always score enough goals. There but less experienced on defense, and , COMMUNITY HOSPITAL were a few games when we just couldn’t that’s where Katie Seward will really 714 Route 35 South We accept Medicare Assignment. put the ball in the net.” help us,” DeOrio said. “She’ll have a lot The Lancers outscored their opposi­ I Middletown, n j 07748 Call for an appointment or for of responsibility, but we know she can do tion 50-17 last year, and should have the job.” ForSeniors a free introductory meeting. I (732) 706-5555 plenty of fire power as top scorer Sandy Vianney, which competes in the Shore Michaels (11 goals, 8 assists) returns to Conference’s Class C South Division, is Because there's more to health than medicine. lead the attack. scheduled to open the season on Sept. 11 Sophomore forward Tami Coyle (9, 3) at perennial A North contender and junior midfielders Alissa Gilmartin Manalapan. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 5 1 l u ii A M iorts The Hazlet Mutiny, an under-16 girls 14, 16, 18, 21 and 25 from 6-9 p.m. soccer team, is seeking a goalkeeper and Players must be bom between Jan. 1, ;xperienced players for the fall and spring 1983 and Dec. 31, 1990. The fee for the seasons. Girls bom on or after Aug. 1, league is $65. An instructional division is 1982 are eligible. For more information, offered for boys and girls bom in 1991 at ;all John Lomicky at 739-4611. a fee of $45. The league also offers a The Middletown Sonics, an under-12 three-session clinic on Sept. 28, Oct. 2 boys traveling soccer team, and the reign­ and 14 from 6-8:30 p.m. at a cost of $30. ing New Jersey State Cup champions, took For more information, call (732) 583­ first place at the at the Downington 1950 or (732) 290-1199. (Pennsylvania) Spirit Kick-off Classic. The Monmouth Starz, a girls’ Class A After falling 5-3 in the tourney opener to U-18 fastpitch softball team will be hold­ Juventas, a team from Massachusetts, the ing tryouts this month for the 1999 season. Sonics won the next three games to post For further details, call Steve at (732) 308­ the best record in their division and capture 4442 or (800) 231-5960. the tide. Against Supernova of Harrisburg, The Central Jersey Bicycle Club, Inc. Pa., the Sonics posted a 3-0 win, against will be supporting the Sixth Annual the hosts the Sonics posted a 5-1 win and Wheels 4 Anne Charity Ride on Sept. 13 in they recorded their second shutout with a Colonial Park, Somerset. The event raises Reasons To 5-0 win over Columbia, Maryland United. money for the Wheels 4 Anne Charity Thomas Campbell was the team’s leading Tmst that donates funds to injured bicy­ scorer in the tournament with five goals. clists to assist with their rehabilitation and L i s t e n T o Justin McGrath had three goals and Jimmy mobility. The tour will start at Colonial Calabrese and Brandon Pompliano scored Park and will take riders through Somerset two goals each. Owen Castle, Tommy and Hunterdon counties. Riders have a Gray, Kevin O’Connor and Jonathan choice of arrow-marked routes of 18, 25, Ramirez had one goal each. Brian 35, 50, 62 and 100 miles. Registration will Hessinger handled the goalkeeping duties ran from 7 a.m. to noon on the 13th and behind the defense of Justin Brunt, John fees are $25 (no pledges) or $15 (with $50 Cremin, Anthony Testa and Ramirez. Sean in pledges). For additional information on Lanning and Alex Russo helped the transi­ the Wheels 4 Anne Charity Ride, call (732) tion game in midfield and both posted 225-HUBS. assists. The Sonics are trained by Greg Blade the Beach, presented by the Wieboldt and coached by Robert Russo New Jersey Devils, will be held on Sept. and Anthony Testa. 12 at the Belmar boardwalk. This after­ The Central Jersey Basketball noon of in-line skating and roller hockey is Officials will be holding their annual clin­ a fund-raiser for local families with mem­ ic for the training of high school basketball bers with multiple sclerosis. Starting at 9 officials. For more information, call Ray a.m. skaters will cruise the shoreline on Kelton at 613-0520. two- or five-mile tours of the Jersey Shore The TYBA fifth- and sixth-grade girls while hockey teams will blade it out for the Your Chance To W in $98.00 basketball team is seeking players. The championship trophy. Slots are still open team is open to Middletown residents only for roller hockey teams while individual and plays in the Mid-Monmouth bladers are unlimited. For more informa­ Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! Basketball League. For more information, tion on Blade the Beach, call (732) 643­ call Jack Moran at (732) 291-0029 or 0010 or 1-800-FIGHT MS. Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you (973) 484-0979. The American Heart Association’s loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then The Delaware Valley Division of the 1998 American Heart Walk will take place tune in - at home or at work for when we select your American Canoe Association will host on Oct. 4 at Thompson Park in Lincroft. card. If you can identify the song we're playing when the Mermaid’s Tail, a women’s sea The event is a 5K walk. Registration will we call you, you win! kayaking event at Berkeley Island Park in be held from 9-10 a.m. with the Health Ocean County. The event is geared to Walk starting at 10 a.m. More than 1,700 It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We beginners and will start at 9 a.m. on Sept. walkers are expected to participate in this play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's 20. Basic instruction will be given in the year’s event. Anyone interested in partic­ morning, fun races will be conducted af­ ipating in the event as a walker, volunteer Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local ter lunch (bring your own) and will be or sponsor, can call (732) 345-9350 for information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps followed by a tour along the shoreline additional information. you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic towards Cedar Creek. The fee for the Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of and weather. event is $40 including sea kayak and America, will be holding its Sixth Annual equipment or $20 if you have your own 5K Pace Setter Walks on Sept. 13 at the So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits sea kayak. There is no charge for specta­ Belmar Boardwalk. Registration is a 10 and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! tors. Non-ACA members must pay an in­ a.m. with the walk following at 11 a.m. On surance fee of $5 for the day. Advance Sept. 27, the CCFA 5K walk will be held registration is required for use of DVD- in Morristown at Loantaka Brook Park. Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card ACA kayaks. Berkeley Island Park is lo­ For information on either walk, call the Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to cated off Route 9, exit 74 of the Garden CCFA at (732) 656-1244. be eligible to win $98.00. State Parkway. For more information, The 14th Annual Optimist Friend of call (732) 274-0103. Youth Open Peter J. Saker Sr. Memorial Name Former Raritan High School (Hazlet) Golf Outing will be held at Battleground Address and Brookdale Community College City______State______Z ip______Country Club in Manalapan on Oct. 19 Daytime Phone______Birthdate______/ / (Middletown) softball standout Lauren starting at 10 a.m. The golf tournament is Larson is offering instruction on the basics sponsored by the Optimists Clubs of Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to of windmill pitching. For more informa­ Freehold and will raise funds for a variety Magic 98.3 FM. tion, call (732) 739-4220. of youth programs such as funds for sub­ The Holmdel Stallions, an under-11 stance abuse education programs, scholar­ Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth Russo Simpson Gury DeLouise boys soccer team, seeks experienced play­ ships, support of the Health Awareness 5:30 AM-10:00AM 10:OOAM-2:OOPM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:OOPM-12:OOM ers. To be eligible, players must be bom Center and other worthwhile projects. I listen to______I listen to______I listen to______I listen to between Aug. 1, 1987 and July 31, 1988. Entry fee is $175 and includes greens fee There is no residency requirement. For and cart, player gift, breakfast, lunch and No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. For complete rales listen to Magic 98.3 FM. more information, call Mike at (732) 264­ course refreshments and reception. 3227. Trophies include closest to the pin and Mail in or fax your form to: The Aberdeen Matawan Youth longest drive and top teams. Day of the Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest Basketball League will be conducting event registration will ran from 8:30-10 Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 registrations for the 1998-99 season at the a.m. For further information, call Carmen Fax (732) 249-9010 Matawan Avenue Middle School on Sept. J. Rivello at (732) 462-3710. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 THE MARKETPLACE Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • . ETS, Peterson’s jo in to provide w eb service

ducational Testing Service (ETS) and Peterson’s, which was founded 32 years ago, admissions service for graduate business schools in the United States and around the Peterson’s, both leaders in their are headquartered in Princeton, schools. world. worldwide market sectors, have A recently signed contract formalizes ETS officials describe the contract with launchedE their first joint venture. Both ETS, their alliance, which will focus initially on Peterson’s as a long-term agreement, wherein which is celebrating its 50th anniversary, and developing and distributing a new web-based BUSINESS ETS will provide product development, stu­ GradAdvantage/MBA, which debuted dent customer service, and database capabili­ Aug. 1 and is sponsored by the Graduate ties. Peterson’s will handle technology devel­ Management Admission Council, is the first opment, marketing and customer service. electronic admissions service that can send Beyond this first project, ETS will be institutions applications with official, confi­ working with its other major graduate testing dential test-score reports attached. clients, such as the Graduate Record “This unique alliance of ETS, Peterson’s Examinations, to explore the possibility of and GMAC will harness the power of web expanding GradAdvantage into other sectors technology to help improve the admissions of graduate and professional education. process for both institutions and students,” ETS is the world’s premier educational said Sharon Robinson, ETS senior vice pres­ measurement institution and a leader in ident and chief operating officer. computer-based testing and educational “With this contract signing, we are mak­ research. The nonprofit organization devel­ ing the sometimes daunting task of applying ops and administers achievement, occupa­ to graduate and professional schools much tional and admissions tests, such as the SAT easier for millions of students,” said Peter W. for the College Board, for clients in educa­ Hegener, Peterson’s president and chief exec­ tion, government and business. ETS annual­ utive officer. “We will draw on the expertise ly administers 9 million tests in the United of our organizations to help admissions offi­ States and 180 other countries. The address cers streamline the job of managing inquiries for ETS’s web site is www.ets.org. and applications, and make the process less Peterson’s is the nation’s largest educa­ time-consuming.” tional and career information/communica­ The service, which is designed to be tions company, providing the academic, adaptable to a wide range of graduate pro­ consumer and professional communities grams, provides institutions with the ability to with books, software, and on-line services in manage and analyze admissions information support of lifelong education access and about applicants plus the means to communi­ career choice. Among its products are Konnottb County cate with them via e-mail. Peterson’s annual guides to graduate and GradAdvantage/MBA will be a conve­ professional programs, colleges and univer­ ■■nun. nient tool for students, including those over­ sities, private schools, summer programs, seas, who are applying to graduate business financial aid and international study. _^g|g£j*£ggg£_Og£jjysitg!_www.nymetxo^coldwellbanker.com | FLO CRAWFORD CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES Lenders 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 3 0 - y r J u m . Phone # C n m m o n t e p a t e PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS.RATEPTS. American Suburban Fund. 1st time buyers - commercial - 800-887-4554 7.000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 4.750% 3.00 7.375% 0.00 Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" 732-247-5800 6.375% 3.00 6.125% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 6.750% 3.00

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W INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 5 3 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • More Americans buying manufactured homes

anufactured housing is fast often at a negligible cost to the purchaser. forcing many Americans to look at more becoming an integral part of the REAL ESTATE Manufactured homes meet the housing affordable, quality home options, manu­ nation’s housing. Statistics shows walking/bike paths. needs of millions of American home buy­ factured homes stand above the rest as the Mthat one-third of all new single-family answers to today’s housing needs. ers. At a time when home ownership is homes sold are manufactured homes. Manufactured housing is a leading pro­ Why such a growing acceptance of the ducer of a Barrier-Freen housing that manufactured home? Several factors make meets the special needs of wheelchair- the manufactured home so appealing. First bound or otherwise handicapped individu­ 1ST > is the continued affordability and value of als. The costs of converting dwellings manufactured homes. At a time when the often exceed a person’s financial capabili­ 2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J., INC. cost of the American dream of owning a ties. However, during production of a home is beyond the budgets of many peo­ manufactured home, the factory can make MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER ple, manufactured homes remain as an the necessary changes that are needed, and NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 attractive, quality housing option. Homes with two or three bedrooms, one or two “JUST SAY NO” baths, living room, dining room, kitchen JIM CANTWELL • No Income Verif. • No Points and laundry room, cost from $85,000 to • No Asset Verif. • No Closing Costs $155,000. Factory-constructed housing Scwtmen Sfa&Uafa • No Emply. Verif. • No Mortgage Ins. provides quality constructed homes at a 30 UNION BEACH to 40 percent savings over site-built homes. Expanded Cape, 3 bdrms, dr, Ir, Take Advantage Of The Guaranteed Lowest Rates Planned communities provide an option newer eik & family rm, deck w/ag pool s154,900 With Live Interest Rate Pricing of leasing the land, eliminating the expense of UNION BEACH land purchase, which explains their populari­ Lrg hse, 3 br, dr, Ir, fr, fl rm, den, ATTENTION HOME BUYERS ty. Mobile home parks are more often ig pool, fish pond *154,900 Call Now for Your Pre-Approval Letter referred to as Manufactured Housing LEONARDO Communities; the term mobile is no longer 4 br, newer eik, poss md, great area. S124,900 APPLY BY PHONE 1-562-6466 accurate since fewer than 5 percent are ever Many others available moved off the owner’s original site. Open 7 Nights Til 8:00 PM Manufactured homes, in a community set­ FREE MARKET ANALYSIS & ting, appreciate in value at nearly the same SERVING BUYERS AND SELLERS » rate as other single family housing in the area. NEIGHBORHOOD SPECIALIST 1 -8OO-LOANHOME Family developments offer affordable hous­ KEYPORT, UNION BEACH AND HAZLET Main Office Hazlet Office ing for first-time home buyers. Retirement 50 Spring Street 39 Village Court communities appeal to today’s active senior Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 citizens who are seeking the country club 1-800-562-6466 1-800-487-9687 ttJ atmosphere that feature club houses, swim­ Licensed Mortgage Bankers l\IJ and NY Dept, of Banking ming pools, tennis courts, putting greens and BOB LEFF COLDWELL BANKER E n jo y all the pleasures Welcomes BOB LEFF of waterfront living Coldwell Banker Matawan/Aberdeen Office is proud to where boating is a announce the addition of Bob Leff to it’s sale team. Bob is a proven professional with over 10 years experience in the scheduled activity... local marketplace. He is a five time N.J.A.R. Million Dollar An accredited Sales Club member and belongs to the Monmouth & continuing care Middlesex County Board of Realtors. BOB LEFF retirement community Please contact Bob fo r a ll o fyour offering quality services c o L o u i e i x Home Buying or Selling Services. to seniors & providing... B A N K E R □ 3 Levels o f Care RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE S 583-5000 Ext. 150 office^! Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated M Matawan/Aberdeen Office Under One Roof... ttl MARIA RUBBO The Navesink House COLDWELL BANKER • Affordable Lifecare A not-for-profit Continuing Care W elcom es • Health Care Included Retirement Community since 1968 • Daily Activities MARIA RUBBO • Superb Dining Visit us at: Maria is an experienced 23 year Real Estate Professional who * * ' • Weekly Housekeeping www.navesinkhouse.org has obtained membership in die NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club 8 times. The Consumate Professional, Maria prides • Salon Services E-mail us at: herself on outstanding customer service. Please contact Maria J* • Transportation [email protected] for all your real estate needs at her new office location. MARIA RUBBO • On-Site Banking COLDUJeLL m 732-583-5000 For information, please call: 1-800-842-2480 REALTOR’ B A N K E R □ or write us: 40 Riverside Ave. Red Bank, NJ 07701 m 732-737-0521 eve. a -O v RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Matawan/Aberdeen Office IND Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated 5 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

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THE SEARCH is on for the YOUR OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN New Miss New Jersey USA AD CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Ages 18-26 and Miss New Jer­ CAN GET RESULTS sey Teen USA Ages 15-18. BE NO DOWN PAYMENT? Join us for the experience of a HERE CALL CLASSIFIED PROBLEM CREDIT? Own the Lifetime. Call Now 1-800-660-4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS home you need now, without a CLASSIFIED 1-888-USA-2078. big down payment. Complete CRANBURY - 2 bedrooms, ATTENTION INVESTORS! financing if qualified. DeGeorge 2 baths, fireplace, oversized 200% Return from recent 30 Home Alliance 1 -800-343-2884. 005 Apartments lot, extra closets. MANY day period. $5,000 Foreign DEADLINES For Rent EXTRAS. Call 609-395-060 Currency Investment could JAMESBURG - Greenbriar at have returned $15,000. Free 035 Help Wanted MONDAY...... Line Ads -12:00 noon W hittingham . For Sale. 1 yr. information. Capital Full Time young. 2 bdrms., 2 baths, eat- Management International. DISCRIMINATION in kit., Ig. den, dining rm.Jiv 1-800-380-3211. Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm NOTICE 1-800-660-4ADS rm., center hall ent. Marble ______(SCA Network)______AIR FORCE TRAINING, expe­ “ All real estate advertised floors, garage. 609-409-9297 herein is subject to the Federal CANDLE CONSULTANT rience and education can help HOURS Fair Housing Act and the New Holiday gifts, Home decor, you reach your goals. Find out Jersey Law against Discrimi­ beautifully scented candles! more. For a free information Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Monday....8:30 am-5:00 pm Wednesday,8:30 am-5:00 pm nation, which make it illegal to 011 Mobile Homes Hostesses earn 25% of sales packet call 1-800-423-USAF. advertise any preference, limi­ in FREE MERCHANDISE at a s s is t a n t • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Tuesday....8:30 am-5.00 pm Thursday... 8:30 am-5:00 pm tation or discrimination based no cost. Invite family and • Independent • Examiner Friday 8:30 am-5:00 pm on race, color, religion, sex, af- friends.Call Jodie 732-316-9565 t e a c h e r fectional or sexual orientation, HAZLET - WHY RENT? DO YOU LOVE CANDLES? No certification required. Do Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept marital status, handicap, famil­ New mobile homes. Financing Start your own business, FREE you like working with young ial status, ancestry, or national children? If you: respect young responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free trainmg/FREE $300.00 kit, Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers origin, or intention to make any rent. Call: 732-888-9335 start in SEPT., be entered into children you: seek a job with a right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. such preference, limitation or future you: want a pleasant, Robertsville Village -1998, a drawing for $25,000. discrimination. We will not Call Latisha 732-422-9452 rewarding, comfortable, warm May Call 254-7979 knowingly accept any advertis­ 2 Bdrm. w/enclosed deck. Also environment. Call First Class « ing for real estate which is in pre-owned home. 732-536-9000 GET $58.00 per hr. PART at Bayshore 732-739-2277 violation of the law. For infor­ TIME!! Details 24 hrs. between 10am - 2pm. mation contact the New Jersey (888)309-7961 ext. 2 Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Division on Civil Rights, 31 _____ (SCA Network)_____ ASSISTANT TEACHER Needed to work with young Clinton St., Newark, New Jefr- LOCAL CANDY ROUTE 30 sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” children in childcare center vending machines. Earn apx. located in Holmdel. Monday- EAST BRUNSWICK $800/day. All for $9,995. Call Friday, year round. No certifica­ 2 bedrm. apt. in 4 family home. CABIN at the LAKE! 20 Acres- 1-800-998-VEND. tion required. 732-264-1750, $750./mo. incl. heat & water. $49000. U-Finish log cabin OUR TEAM CONCEPT between 10am-noon. EOE u r e w 1 1/2 mo. sec. 732-679-1289 with deeded access to beautiful WORKS! Bodywise-an Interna­ _ „ O N mountain lake. Long views and tional firm promoting good a u t o d e t a il in g HOWELL - 1 bedrm. in 2 nice woods. EZ terms avail. health. Work from any location. & Light Assembly. family. $590. a mo. Heat 1 -888-LAND-NYS. Utilize experienced teammates Mature, motivated person included. 1 1/2 mo. sec. needed. Experience helpful, u s in e s s e r v ic e Lease. No pets. Refs. Adults COASTAL North Carolina. to earn $1,000+/mo. FT/PT. G K B & S Waterfront & water access 1-888-819-6020. but will train. Call 609-259-6373, preferred. Avail. 10/1/98 OR 732-446-7770 Call 732-431-1934 homesites with deeded ______(SCA Network)______boatslips, 1/2 to 1 acre, starting AUTOBODY ■ I j D ir e c t o r y NORTH BRUNSWICK- at $34,900. Excellent boating, VENDING fishing, sailing. Coastal LAZY PERSONS DREAM. DETAILERS YES! Marketing www.inttek.com/coa- FEW HOURS, BIG $. Year round positions. Good Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom s ta f. 800-482-0806. PRICED TO SELL. FREE pay and benefits. Marlboro U I C lassifications luxury apartments. Prices BROCHURE. 1-800-820-6782 area. Call 732-591-1608 starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. lease. Sorry no pets. Open 015 Summer/Winter WANT TO REACH 8 MILLION a u t o b o d y daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. HOUSEHOLDS? Place your Rentals ad in more than 600 suburban p a i n t e r s 732-246-2980 newspapers reaching more Year round positions. Good SAYREVILLE than 8 million households pay and benefits. Marlboro BORDENTOWN AVENUE ARUBA-Red wk 2.- 2 bdrms., around North America with one area. Call 732-591-1608 2 bth, sleeps 10-12. 5 mins. simple call at a low, cost for Charge Your Ad WINDING WOOD from beach. Liv. rm., din. rm., only $895. For details, call AVON $$ SALES 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN kitch., Many extras. $7,750. (YOUR SALESPERSON Must be 18. Call 24 hours. APARTMENTS FROM $595. Maint. $450./wk. 732-297-7049 NAME AND TELEPHONE 1-800-545-8390 BRAND NEW AVAILABLE NUMBER HERE or SCAN’s AVON Products-Start your Open daily 10am-6pm FLORIDA VILLA FAX-ON-DEMAND SERVICE own business. Work flexible Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 732-238-3919 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa AT 800-356-2061). hours. Enjoy unlimited w/private pool. Quiet earnings. Call Toll Free 006 Houses residential location. 8 miles to 030 Financial (888)561-2866 (FEE) DISNEY & other attractions. BANQUET SERVERS & BUS for Rent http://hqmall.com/orlando/ Services BOYS - No experience 732-583-8098 necessary - Battleground Country Club 732-462-7575 HILTON HEAD DISCOUNT ATTENTION INVESTORS! MILLTOWN - 2 Bdrm., garage, RENTALS. 1-6BR Ocean CAR WASH ATTENDANT basement, enclosed porch, 200% Return from recent 30 We will train. Apply: Route 36, $1,000./month. 732-247-4927 Villas and homes on Hilton day period. $5,000 Foreign Head Island. All with pools and Hazlet Care Wash, (next to Currency Investment could Amoco Station) 732-888-0925 Use our handy Private Party Coupon. prices to please any budget. have returned $15,000. Call 007 Houses Free Brochure 1 -800-445-8664. now free information. Capital CAREER CHANGE? Sell Your Own Personal Merchandise. for Sale LOG CABIN, PA. Management International We have ^ proven transition $800./PER WEEK 1-800-380-3211. tract record for folks changing CALL 732-254-1331, EVES FREE CASH GRANTS. careers. Discover have easy it College, Scholarships, is to reposition yourself. Get “The Big Deal” ABERDEEN, Business, Medical Bills. Never your REAL ESTATE LICENSE Desirable Strathmore offers a 016 Realtors repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 and begin to earn a solid 4 lines • 2 weeks $20.00 ($5 each additional line) beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath . ext. G-5139. income. ranch with new EIK, handmade Call Pearl Cook, Manager Published in 8 papers in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties. custom cabinets, all new appli­ Old Bridge Office 030B Insurance 732-525-1550 ances, c/t floors, skylight. THINKING Of SELLING Your WEICHERT REALTORS Living rm, Dining rm, Brick HOME? Avoid costly mistakes. Services Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. fireplace. Baths include c/t Call for FREE Home Sellers floors, oak vanities. New Handbook. Barbara Bendit, CASHIERS & Anderson Windows, furnace, Weichert Realtors AUTO • Homeowner* Business HWH, enclosed Fla Rm off 732-536-4400 ext. 178 or Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years STOCK HELP kitchen to private fenced yard. 1-888-270-1073 evenings PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE Full & part time available. Gas Heat, cent air,newer roof Apply in person: and 1 car garage. 5 min to BROCK FARMS NYC trains. $169,900 016D Vacation Rental 031 Money Route 9, Freehold Call 732-583-3779 aft 6PM. (Out of State) to Loan BARGAIN HOMES FOR CERTIFIED HOME $2000. 1-4 Bedrooms. Local HEALTH AIDES government tax repos & VACATION IN LUXURY 5 "CASH" Immediate $$ for COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS foreclosures. Low or $0 down. STAR RESORT (ORLANDO) Government loans available. structured settlements and de­ WANTED Name__ Disney’s doorstep for motel ferred insurance claims. J.G. 1-800-290-2262 x. 1920. price.732-613-9786, evenings. Come Grow With Us! Moneyback guarantee. Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. Work near home. Immediate Address, ______(SCA Network)______CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? openings throughout 017 Office & Debt Consolidation. Avoid Monmouth & Middlesex. BARGAIN HOMES, Thousands Flexible hours. Own City____ State. of Government Foreclosed Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor Floor Space Calls. Cut Interest. No Credit transportation necessary. and repossessed properties Competive salary. Call being liquidated this month! Check. One Low Payment, Zip---- Day Phone, .Evening Phone. (800)270-9894. about our sign-on bonus. Call for local listings! CAROUSEL OF 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. MARLBORO CREDIT CARDS! No Security HOME CARE V IS A # _ Prime office spaces between Deposit. No Income Require­ EAST BRUNSWICK-Must sell. Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 732-303-0245 $197,900. Brick 4/5 bedrm., ments. No Credit Check. MC#____ 2 1/2 baths, 2 car garage, fin. GUARANTEED APPROVAL. Mail Payment & Coupon to: NOW RENTING Must be over 18 and have a bsmt., low taxes. 732-846-1765 Quality Office Space. checking account. Call DISCOVER#. Greater Media Newspapers GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Prime Route 9 location. 1-800-250-8551. CLEANING HOMES for pennies on $1. Professional work atmosphere. ______(SCA Network)______Team leader for new cleaning Expiration date_ Classified Delinquent Tax, Repo's, Southgate Executive Center franchise in Freehold. REO’s. Your area. Toll free 205 Route 9 North, Freehold DEBT CONSOLIDATION. Cut Coordinate staff training. P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 1-800-218-9000 ext. H-5139 732-780-4456 Payments to 65%. 24 hr. Working team member Ads are subject to approval. approval. 1-800-873-8207 cleaning homes. No nights, no NEED A LOAN? weekends. Bonuses, company 020 Buildings CALL US FIRST car & uniforms. 732-972-8451 Garages WE CAN HELP CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 007a Open Houses 1-800-360-3228 EXT. 301 CLERICAL (SCA NETWORK)______FT/PT for busy, growing,friendly ______office, Marlboro. Strong typing RECEIVING PAYMENTS from skills w/computer knowledge, OLD BRIDGE- 17 Heathrow (2) garages. Good for car or Mortgage, Insurance heavy^ph' Dhone & filing, etc. Lane. 4 Bedroom., 2.5 baths, storage. Call 732-679-1289 Settlement, Business Note? all 732-303-8877 Greater Media Newspapers YOUR Saturday, Sept 5th, 12pm-3pm. We BUY remaining payments on Real Estate, or Business WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 7TH AD FREEHOLD Sold, Structured Injury COMPANION 008 Condos WAREHOUSE Settlements. Instant Quotes. F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. ONE CALL STANDS CAN 3,000 sq.ft.with overhead door. Fairfund LOOKING FOR THE BEST! HOLIDAY DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS Townhouses Call 732-462-1991 1-800-235-0876. Caregivers to care for the AND MILLIONS OF *»(SCA Network) elderly. Flexible hours, close to ARE AS FOLLOWS: POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS-RUN BE FREEHOLD/HOWELL home. Car a plus. Competitive YOUR CLASSIFIEDS HERE EAST BRUNSWICK- For sale. Warehouses with overhead REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s salary. If you care about BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY: THROUGH THE NJ Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath doors & loading docks. EACH MONTH! Consolidate people, consider FRIDAY SEPT. 4TH 1:00 STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED 1 -800-660-4ADS townhome, liv. rm., din. rm., Call 732-462-1991 debt, improve your home or ADVERTISING NETWORK fam. rm. w/ fireplace, garage, FREEHOLD/HOWELL get needed cash. Custom SPECIAL CARE (SCAN). FOR ONE LOW full basement, many upgrades. programs for every need: 732-745-7788 LINE ADS : PRICE YOUR CLASSIFIED SHARE A DREAM-HOST Warehouse or Shop, from 400 Good & problem credit, Only 1 yr. young. Exc. location. to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or TUESDAY, SEPT. 8TH 12 NOON AD WILL REACH OVER 2 SCANDINAVIAN, GERMAN, $215,000. Call 732-613-0730 no-income verification, COUNTER HELP MILLION READERS EUROPEAN,SOUTH office, 2,000 sq. feet. Highway self-employed & bankruptcy. FT/PT. For Rt. 34 & 35 Dunkin THROUGH 160 NEWS­ AMERICAN, RUSSIAN HIGH SOUTH BRUNSWICK 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 24-hour pre-approvals, quick Doughnuts. Call 732-566-9805 HAVE A SAFE & HAPPY LABOR DAY PAPERS. CALL CHRISTINE SCHOOL STUDENTS ARRIV­ Townhouse. 2 bedrms. w/loft, WAREHOUSE WANTED closings, competitive rates. DRAPALA. NJPA SCAN ING NOW. BECOME A HOST 2 1/2 baths, la. living room, 3,000 s.f., loading dock, small We bend over backwards to COUNTER PERSON COORDINATOR, AT FAMILY/AISE. CALL family rm. w/fireplace, finished office. South Amboy, English- Lite N Up Cafe, Marlboro Plaza 6©9-4©6*G6©(M=^R’MGR€~ — ■- • --*-800-81B H NGf — — basement, fleck. Great • - - fowrf, Maftawan'amasf PWC ' * •MORTGAGE f-88ff-$7?-5CT f MatWoro.' Wilt traffi 'D aftrm e INFORMATION. WWW.SIBLING.ORG location. Call 732-329-6441 offer to: 732-607-0512 ext. 413. Lie: NJ 14180. hours. Call 732-536-1137 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2 1998 5 5

Greater Media Newspapers

I m m e d ia t e w beats. Mus but not requ.1"^” ' . and three clips to EdUor 0 « p; S n4oTwei! NVelissa Kress, Managing looking tor a pje to contact us SenVinel/Suburban invite quallf|edpeoP.sted beloW. S i B °u n l»ic k ,N '08816 about the posi exciting . ■ ' ■ " y°“ S 'n t ’of newspaper pubjj*^

^ M US se* ^ ta'feUme'°' P.O.Box 1080^ ^ q8816 . ?r We need a dynamic We are an fward-w ■ JM onm ouu. Fax 732-254-0256 732.254-7000 ext. 8210 located in ^ d dleg send/{aX resume to. or caU Gene Lennon at 732 i in great rewards, n K. Wittman . . , 3, Suite 109 25 Kilmer Drive, BW^ ' P R IN T IN G FVJLL peJ n Morganville, NJ T^HO&nsAse> # W e are & ^

£ \nvERTlSlNC sales r A* f c , c i* g l a s e d in f V heldF U L D mwescntr e p r e s eS n t n e w s p a p e [ * ^.S S e S s tn eS«b ^ Jte, insurance. . notential, ” : {ioV;hle hours and a rejj^* Kwiboro areas. delivery< o«"«*■ and JS5S5SS to den Lin* ,. Ma,lboro areas' Call 732-254-1755. A *

« D R IV E R S in Monmouth S f c . ^a°x732^6746 } (NO PHONE CALLd, r fcgsaES^SSS*732-254:1755. iddlesex informati ask for Linda. F« rask{or Debbie. I in our delivery, Press 5'

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background -a real- p i u ._i:„«\A/ineara ■ *&ssaa*gta- 'm~ ^Edge^or^Road information. East Brunswick, nj employer Call 732-254-1755. mniovees benefit package, FAX: 732-432-001 b * * » —-~-k ; ’ ' - ' - v , ' 5 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTENBER 2, 1998

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 037 Babysitting 042 Antiques Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Child Care Collectibles

DENTAL ASSSISTANT/RDA- SALES - OPTICAL DRIVER needed. Retired per­ SALES reps-Undercoverwear CHILD CARE IN YOUR HOME D A T A E N T R Y HAIRSTYLIST Salary, commission, benefits. PIANO Looking for highly motivated & DENTAL FRONT DEdK- FT/PT-Flexible hours in busy son preferred. About 5 hours Fashion Party. Free trial kit. Experienced love & care. FT & PT available. Experience Call 732-583-3600 per week. $12.00 per hour or Call 908-756-9256 Reliable. Call 732-536-9757 ANTIQUE. For information call self-starters. Computer salon. Call 732-251-3335 732-287-0218, after 6pm, and experience required. Marlboro necessaiy. Call 732-591-1550 TEACHER & ASSISTANT $60. a week. 732-936-9779 For interview. TEACHERS - CERTIFIED MANALAPAN - Licensed on Saturday & Sundays. area. Call Harvey 732-780-3141 LAWN SPRINKLER For Nursery School, Freehold. FARM MARKET, F/T & P/T After school hours. Call The teacher will care for your child DRIVERS NOW HIRING! Bachelors Degree in Early positions for the following: Huntington Learning Center, in her home. Full curriculum. PLATES - BRADFORD TECHNICIAN Childhood required for teacher. Collectibles with authenticity DECORATING ASSOCIATE Home Every Weekend. Com­ Cashier, Tour Guide, Delivery Freehold. 732-431-5400 References. Call 732-446-6676 pany Drivers-Start $.31 c/mile Experienced preferred, but Call 732-303-8585 Person. Flexible hours. Call certificates. Selling below cost. Seeking creative business willing to train. Benefits TELEMARKETERS MANALAPAN Mom will care MOVING! Call Dan for appoint­ minded person for interior (includes $.03 bonus). Free TEACHER & TEACHER 732-329-8656, Cindy for your infant/childi n my Insurance. Excellent Benefits. available. Call 732-679-7474 ASSISTANT - In Toddler & In­ $7. per hour + ment at 732-679-6391 decorating. Training. Part/Full $100. weekly bonus. 6-9pm. home. Flexible hours and time. Call 732-946-8896 Owner Operators-$.81 c/mile fant Room. Experience a must. HOUSE KEEPER/ days. Refs. Call 732-617-9014 (includes $.01 bonus). Paid MEDICAL Call 732-723-9416, Old Bridge Monday-Thursday. Matawan. RESIDENT CARE 1-800-235-0644 M ANALAPAN- Loving mom DRIVER OTR BONUS, BENE­ Fuel Taxes & Tolls. Insurance Evening shift. Residential 043 Appliances FITS, MILES, EQUIPMENT, Available. EPES Transport ASSISTANT TEACHER TELEPHONE RESEARCH will watch your child in my PAY. COVENANT For busy Doctor’s office in Health Care Facility, home. Flex. nrs. 732-446-5001 1-800-948-6766. For Nursery School, Freehold Englishtown. 732-446-3460 INTERVIEWERS TRANSPORT HAS IT ALL! Morganville. Experience only area. Call 732-446-5377 Manalapan based Market Re­ MANALAPAN-Dependable 1-800-441-4394 Experienced apply in Venipuncture, EKG & LPN/MEDICAL ASST. mom with nursing background Drivers/Owner Operators ELECTRICIANS physicals. Immediate opening. search Co. seeks motivated AIR CONDITIONER Mid sized company looking for For Drs.office. Flexible. enthusiastic individuals w/good to do child care. Infant through EMERSON - QUIET COOL 1 -800-338-6428 Graduate Stu­ Call 732-536-7144 TELEMARKETING Please Call 732-679-9501 pre-school. 732-446-1174 dents Bud Meyer Truck Lines one good all around mechanic telephone skills to conduct 13,500 BTU’s, 9.5 EER. Used Refrigerated Hauling CALL with 5 to 10 years experience $ 1 0 . PER HOUR telephone research. No sales. MANALAPAN/ Dependable only 3 or 4 times. Must sell; in commercial/industrial wiring. MEDICAL MERCHANDISER Evening and weekend shifts. installed central air. Still in box TOLL FREE 877-283-6393 Starting salary. No selling. To service magazines in mom w/many yrs. of exp. will Solo Drivers & Contractors. Permanent position, benefits, Appointment selling only. Flexible hours. Will train. care for your child in my home, with i per work. Great for paid holidays and overtime. RECEPTIONIST stores, Freehold & Manalapan. • Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs. cooling large area. $350.00 Experienced. Highland Park & Potential to$15. per hour Car necessary. 732-364-5970 ft/pt. Fun activities, refs, avail. DRIVER...We Are Growing Must have references and for full time 9-5 & 1 -9 • Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus Non-smoker, immediate open­ 732-723-0462 and We Need Tractor Trailer valid driver’s license. Fax East Brunswick offices. Knowl­ • Oppty. for Advancement edge of Managed Care Monday-Friday. Other ings, affordable. 732-863-5669 AIR CONDITIONERS (2) Drivers. No Experience resume to: 732-396-8259 or shifts, evenings, weekends MODELS WANTED Call Ms. Telly insurances a plus. Call Janice From New York between 2-19 732-308-0500 Ext. 256 OLD BRIDGE-Exp. Mom will Refrigerator. Washer.. Dryer.Di Necessary. CDL Training Call 732-396-8480 732-249-8999 available at $ /. per hour. Available Through All State to compete in this years 1998 provide safe, loving, child care Microwave. All in goodgo< working Excellent telephone & com­ TELEPHONE SALES 1st aide & CPR. Lots of TLC & condition. Call 732-679-6744' Career School. Swift FACTORY NAIL TECHNICIAN- With puter training program. New York Pageants. Over Transportation. 1-800-800-7315 experience. F/T or P/T, to take $20,000 in prizes and scholar­ Hospitality supply company Fun. Call 732-679-5589 Perfect for students/seniors. seeking part time telephone ______(eoe-m/f)______WORKER over following. Allentown area. No experience needed. ships. Including trips to Nation­ TLC in MY home, near O.B. Manalapan-Plastics Manufac­ Call 609-208-0777 als in Las Vegas. Call today sales representative to work DRIVERS COMPANY AND Main street Freehold Loc. 20-24 hours/week. We offer: Hosp.,infants/newborns welc. turing Company has immedi­ 1-800-367-2125 EXT. 9112 flex hrs., daily/wkly. rates. Exp. OWNER OPERATORS. ate openings for several pro­ 732-303-5496 Very flexible hours, Hourly Flatbed and Van opportunities. NURSE’S AIDE For Interview PUT YOUR COMPUTER to Wage + Commissions + Refs., extras incl. 732-360-9159 duction people. Good wages Nursing Home for Christian work! $499 P/T-$8499 F/T. For $41,000.00/yr. Average. Home plus full benefits package. Five Bonus. Call Room Service weekends and during the Brothers, Lincroft. 3 nights per Free information log onto Amenities at 732-591-0500 for A COMPUTER TUTOR minutes west of Freehold. week. Full benefits. Call www.hbn.com Use access 037a Child Care Affordable, Personalized at week. Assigned late model Call 732-792-1989 more information. equipment. Free medical. No Joanne 732-530-9470 TICKETERS code 5179 or phone Wanted home PC training.732-786-0493 NYf City. Flatbeds-1yr. Exp. Exi Ticket & hang ladies under­ 800-298-6622 (SCA Network) ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Req.------Call 800-788-735757 F A R M H E L P wear. Seated work. $5.15 per TELLERS Up-Grades, Custom Systems LANDAIR TRANSPORT INC. Allentown area. Valid driver's NURSES RECEPTIONIST CERTIFIED hour. Valid ID to work in U.S. FREEHOLD TWP. - Nanny Multi-Task 732-254-1823 license and own transportation Apply in person: For Chiropractic office, Old Excellent opportunities are EDUCATION necessary. Ask for David at: HOME Bridge. Some computer expe­ wanted, live in or out, to care CALL THE PC MD -For all your Van Mar, Inc. now available for part time po­ for 3 older school aged FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 609-259-2427 HEALTH AIDES rience required. Monday, sitions at the following computer needs. At home 122 Tices Lane Wednesday & Friday. 3-8:30. children. Light housekeeping. service of IBM & compatibles SCHOOL DISTRICT LIVE-INS East Brunswick branches: MONMOUTH COUNTY Call 732-679-2414 Driver’s license required. running DOS/WINDOWS. FARM MARKET RN'S • LPN’S Call evenings, 732-792-8422 NEW JERSEY FT/PT. Flexible hours. Apply ii Available Immediately! W A IT S T A F F BAYVILLE Ext. 6103 Call Robert 732-238-6779 is. Farn • Shift Work • Staff Relief RECEPTIONIST Hrs:Mon-Fri 2:00-6:30 pm HOLMDEL Responsible COMPACT PENTIUM (6) Freehold Township School arket, 130 Hwy.ly. 34,34 Holmdel. Interviews - 7 Days BARTENDERS For Chiropractic Office, Old Saturday 8:30-12:30pm Loving person needed to care Mouse, keyboard, microphone District is seeking substitutes Call 732-946-3060 P R E FE R R E D Bridge. Some computer expe­ LEISURE SQUARE Ext.6116 for 5 & 3 year old girls in my & soundboard. Various HD. in the following areas: HEALTHMATE COOKS rience required. Monday, Hrs:Mon-Fri 10:00-2:00pm home on Wednesdays. Monroe area. $200. to $300. GOVERNMENT JOBS-Hirina Wednesday, Friday, 8:30am- Saturday 8:30-12:30pm References. Call 732-946-3321 Call 732-521-9184 • Substitute Teacher 732-840-5566 Now. $11-33/hour. Paid B U S P E R S O N 12:30 pm. Call 732-679-2414 MONROE Ext. 6112 MANALAPAN - In my home, Job Search #12 Training. Full benefits. Call 7 Hrs:Mon-Fri 10:00-2:00pm • Substitute Custodians RECREATION/SPORTS Monday-Friday, 6:30am to days. 1-800-433-7353 ext. DISHWASHERS 8:30am. MUST be reliable. Job Search #13 3275. Moneyback guarantee. FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730 Training available, salary in­ • Substitute Lunchroom COORDINATOR Call 732-431-3959 (SCA Network) OPTICAL SALES WAREHOUSE- Raritan Valley YMCA, East crease in 6 months. CO M PU T ER Aides Brunswick has openings in its MARLBORO - Housekeeper Job Search #14 Eyewear sales help needed in South River Distribution Center Monday-Friday, 3-6:30pm. •KENNEL HELP our Manalapan & Holmdel Pickers/Packers. Good starting youth sports programs, teen If you have a banking or cashier GARAGE SALE • Substitute Bus Aides leadership clubs & gymnasium background or if you possess Must have car. 732-972-0084 IBM 2/386 $40. 486 Pentiums, Job Search #15 • DOG GROOMING locations. Optical experience salary. Call Michelle preferred but not mandatory. supervision. Please call solid math or bookkeeping skills, MARLBORO-Before school from $100. 21” Monitors $300. ASSISTANT 732-257-4014 please call 201-262-6574 & iden­ FT/PT. Matawan / Old Bridge. Call Jeff 732-972-2221 Vlad Gawlikowski, program care needed for 2 children in Hard Drives, CD Roms, Interested candidates should director at 732-257-4114 tify the branch you are applying Memoiy, HP2 FAX their resume, with number Ideal for the animal lover. for by dialing the extension that my home Mon.-Fri. 6:30am- OPTICIAN/STUDENT 036 Help Wanted for application.______8:30am. Own transportation. Printers $150. & Much More. indicated, to 732-462-5939 Some flexibility in scheduling. Salary, commission, benefits. appears next to it. Call 732-583-9450 Non-smoker. Call 732-972-3247 Upgrades While You Wait. EOE Call 732-583-3600 Part Time RETAIL - NOW HIRING Saturday, Sept. 5, 10 to 6 • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Hudson City MORGANVILLE/ Loving, exp. Sayreville - 44 Kearney Rd. PARKING ATTENDANT • SALES ASSOCIATE babysitter/housekeeper need­ (Off Rt. 9 South to Parkway Unique Sales Opportunity FT/PT. Day, evening, and ADMINISTRATIVE • CASHIER • STOCK Savings Bank ed to care for boy, 5 & girl, 2, Motor Inn, make next right) night shifts available. Good ASSISTANT - Freehold area Apply in person: part-time. Must have car & 732-525-8600 salary. Call 1-800-545-1994 201-262-6574 references. Call 732-946-2275 20 Hours flexible shcedule. CALDOR Equal O j^t^Em ployer K 6 -3 0 0 M M X, 32S D R AM , * In search of people with sales personalities Call 732-780-5959 or FAX » Outstanding product you would be proud to sell REAL ESTATE SALES 732-780-5432 Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 NANNIES HURRY! 4.3GBHD, 32XCD, AGP Grap- * Excellent sales arsenal Opportunity is knocking. Don’t FOR THE BEST JOBS ics, 56.6 Modem, WIN98, miss our on going pre-licensing APPOINTMENT SETTERS $890. Call 732-821-0683 • Full training program; in class and in field FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Livein/out or After School Care • On going sales support courses & superior training to Monday-Thursday, evening NEED A COMPUTER WITH • Qualified leads provided help you get a FAST successful hours. Highest pay. Matawan. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY SELECTIVE NANNY 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. MONITOR, PRINTER, Sales team support start. Call Debbie V. Weichert Call 732-583-8478 SCANNER?? We will finance. • Excellent earning potential with flexible hours Realtors 732-583-5400 Freehold Township School District is seeking substitutes 732-432-9500 ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, in the following areas: Past Credit Problems OK. Dis­ (Set your own schedule Full time/Part time) Toys In your spare time. Earn NORTH BRUNSWICK Loving, charged Bankruptcy OK. Call • You can work out of your home and in your local community REAL ESTATE CASH! Phone work, Typing, • Substitute Teachers - Job Searh #12 responsible, mature person. 1-800-531-3717. SALESPERSON-Motivated, Sewing, Electronics, more. • Substitute Custodians - Job Search #13 Must have own transportation. ______(SCA Network)______This is the perfect opportunity to build equity Success oriented persons Great Pay! CALL-24 hour Call 732-545-2848 for you ana your family’s future. • Substitute Lunchroom Aides - Jop Search 14 looking for a rewarding career information. 1-800-795-0380 • Substitute Bus Aides - Job Search #15 WESTFIELD- Babysit­ in Real estate Call Mike Wilson Ext. 21 (SCA Network)______ter/housekeeper for profes­ Call Today for more information GLORIA NILSON REALTORS 732-660-0180 ask for Luis or Allen BUILDING SUPERVISOR Interested candidates should FAX their resumes, with sional couple. Boy 7, Girl 17. Manalapan Office number indicated, to Director of Personnel Live in/out. Refs, required. 732-780-6500 Part-Time. Evenings/Weekends. MARLBORO RECREATION. (732) 462-5939 Call 908-582-4402 after 7pm. RECEPTIONIST CALL 732-617-0100 ' 7 EOE BED ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT FT-Phones, filing, computer BUS PERSON/RUNNER 040 Situations Cal. King iron bed, verde literate. MS Word. Self-starter. Member’s Grill Room. Wanted green. Like new, only used 2 Full time position available immediately as the Freehold area.732-462-5599 Manalapan area. Battleground BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN wks. Orig., $950., asking $550. Accounting Assistant to the Business Manager. Fax 732-431 -3663 Country Club. 732-462-7575 CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS 036a Employment or best offer. Call 732-957-8686 CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES PERSONAL TRAINER-Exp. BED - TWIN with headboard, Responsibilities include accounts receivable RECEPTIONIST NEEDED - Freehold Regional RECEPTIONIST - For Medical Services Full time. Some typing Office, Somerset area. Type cert.trainer,in your home,office, mattress box & frame, $200. and payable, billing, as well as various High Schools. Possible Full 35 words/minute. 732-214-9141 gym. Call Frank 732-495-6343 Dresser with mirror, $100. aspects of accounting. required for busy Travel Office. Time employment. Contact RCA TV 25" console, $250. Call 732-431-8088 Paul Caputi, 732-577-2637 $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. Call 732-957-0986 RN/LPN Part-time. At Home. Toll free 042 Antiques Experience with Windows 95, Lotus 123, and RECEPTIONIST/ C A R E G IV E R BUSY PEDIATRIC OFFICE. 1-800-218-9000 Ext. T-5139 BED-King Extra thick premium word processing software required. Join us in making a real differ­ Must be flexible. FAX resume for listings/directory.______Collectibles mattress, box & frame, new in SECRETARY ence in the lives of the elderly. *to: 732-886-6292 plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. Knowledge of Great Plains Accounting Manalapan Synagogue. Pleas­ HOME TYPISTS. PC users Call 732-602-9603 Non-medical companionship. needed. $45,000. income software a plus. ant working environment. All shifts available. RN N U RSE BED-Queen, premium mat­ Computer experience required. Medical doctor’s offices in East potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 ANTIQUES Home Instead Senior Care ext. B-5097. tress, box & frame. New in Call Elinor 732-462-7744 Call 732-542-9004 Brunswick & Highland Park. Top prices paid for: Antique plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. Applicants must be well organized Call Janice 732-249-8999, or furniture, oriental rugs Call 732-855-7883 and self motivated. REMODELERS CASHIER-PT Weekdays only. FAX Resume to: 732-249-7827 037 Babysitting paintings, jewelry & silver. We Excellent benefits. EOE. Apply in person FT/PT. Local Remodeling FOR PARTY STORE purchase entire contents of BEDROOM SET Company seeks experienced Call 732-739-3466 S A L E S H E L P Child Care estates. Will come to your GIRLS. White, with 2 dressers, 9am-5pm weekdays, people for all phases of Part-time.I Children’s Gift home. Call 908-862-0200 hutch, night table, & desk, remodeling & construction. CLERICAL Store. "SCRAMBLES" of $350. Call 732-431-5611 mail or fax resume to: Medical available. Must have Record keeping, filing, Marlboro. Call 732-536-2112 ABERDEEN- Exp. mom will ANTIQUES typing, general office work. BEDROOM SET-GIRLS Business Manager driver’s license. 732-786-1130 babysit your child in my home. Top prices paid for: Antique White. Two (2) twin beds, Hours 1pm to 5pm. Manalpan SALES Refs, available. 732-566-2275 Magic 98.3 FM/WCTC 1450 AM area. Call 732-303-1717 furniture, oriental rugs dresser, desk, hutch, vanity, 78 Veronica Avenue RETAIL TELEMARKETING CHILDREN S CHOICE paintings, jewelry & silver. We nightstand, 2 chairs & all bed­ COMPUTER USERS Branch America, an Interna­ purchase entire contents of ding, $1,000. Call 732-254-2584 Somerset, NJ 08873 MANAGEMENT NEEDED. Work own hours. 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick estates. Will come to your tional B to B Services Compa­ Ages 3 months - 5 years BEDROOM SET/GIRLS. Fax # 732-249-7562 D.E. J o n e s . Apply in person $20 thousand - $75 thousand ny located in East Brunswick home. Call 908-862-0200 at our Sayreville location, year. 1-800-348-7186 x 3081 Kindergarten. State Certified White corner desk, 2 chests, & area, seeks aggressive people Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months ANTIQUES WANTED chair, $150. Excellent Gateway Shopping Center, for business Telemarketing. Ernston Road. . COOKS/PREP - PT/FT. Will a year. Call 732-613-4488 Furniture-Estates condition. Call 732-521-5970 train. North Brunswick location. Good phone skills, enthusias­ NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 WORLDWIDE Good pay. Call 732-297-4749 tic ana friendly. Will train. Ex­ EF AU PAIR BEDROOM SET Wholesale Floor Coverings RETAIL SALES cellent salary plus bonus and European Live-In Childcare COUNTER, DELIVERY AND twin bed & headboard, dresser FT/PT. Children’s clothing commission. Flex hours. Great FREEHOLD w/mirror, desk w/bookshelf. store, Freehold/East Windsor, SLICER. Stop in at Blim pie in for students and homemakers. Experience the benefits of A N T IQ U E FULL/PART TIME RETAIL Holmdel or call 732-888-0187 Washed oak, good condition. SALES OPPORTUNITY seeking self-motiviated, happy Call 732-257-0707 or intercultural childcare! Care­ GALLERY Asking $550. Call 732-679-0336 people. Seniors welcome. CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE Fax: 732-257-0370. Website: fully screened & trained by Call Joyce 732-747-1900 Flexible schedules. No www.branchamerica.com. EF staff. English speaking, DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE DINETTE SET - 48" Worldwide Wholesale, New Jersey’s telemarketing. Up to $14./start E.O.E. legal U.S. visas. Average Furniture & Accessories Oak table w/2 leaves and 4 $237. per week for 45 hours chairs, $200. Call 732-446-0130 revolutionary floor covering resource, SALES Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411 SALES-lmmediate Openings! Representing 100 Quality FT/PT. Immediate positions Monmouth Cty 732-542-4848 of childcare. Gov’t designated, Antique Dealers is seeking qualified sales professionals Top Alarm Co. is in a growth non-profit. Please call: DINETTE SET -ANTIQUE available. Excellent compen­ mode. Need people for a spe­ 10-5 Monday thru Saturday Rattan. Table, 2 side tables, for both of its mega stocking facilities sation. Work on new Jewish 12-5 Sunday D E L I H E L P cial program. PT- but for the Michele Chazen 732-566-8937 2 armchairs, 4 side chairs with in Edison and Lawrenceville. Join this Business Directory for Central Matawan / Aberdeen area. right person could be full time. 21 West Main Street Laura Ashley print cushions. fast growing organization where you New Jersey. Call 732-572-9193 Flexible hours. Will train. Can earn $400.-$1,200. per Freehold, NJ 07728 Great fo r porch. Asking $500. Call 732-583-1555 FREEHOLD 732-462-7900 S A L E S * Im m ediate week. Call Today! Child care in my home. Call 732-617-0020 can work a five day week and earn 1-800-235-0644 Estates Purchased as much as 100K Employment. Three(3) people DEMONSTRATORS 12 yrs. exp. Excellent refs. Entire or Partial ENTERTAINMENT CENTER needed to assist manager. Love Christmas? Need TEACHER AIDES Call 732-866-8401 58" w. x 68" h., holds 27" TV, $400.00 per week guaranteed. money? Free kit & training. No HOWELL-Mother of 2 will hap­ asking $75. QUEEN Sleep COMPANY CONTRIBUTING 401K Call Paul, 732-389-0998 EOE collecting, delivering or TEACHERS pily care for your children in my GRANDMA’S 732-335-4190 Sofa & Loveseat with wood investment. Bonus for first 5 PART TIME / FULL TIME home. Lots of loving care, fun, Looking to buy, sell & trade trim. CALL 732-536-0817 SECRETARY/EXECUTIVE 34 W. Front St., Keyport Minimum 5 years experience hired. Call Dana 732-591-9039 PERMANENT POSITION creative & educational COMPANY PAID MEDICAL BENEFITS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FUTON BED - BLACK for school office. Must be DOCTOR’S OFFICE activities. Healthy food & LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES Never used, $150. computer literate with excellent Nursery School. Call between environ. Theresa 732-938-4985 CENTER Off Route 15. “New Jersey’s Largest Floor Covering Warehouse’ Busy Chiropractic office wants 9am to 5pm. 732-254-3505 732-257-8144 or 732-251 -9661 organizational & written skills. flexible self starter for Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ. Monday through Thursday, insurance, billing & collection. TEACHER’S AIDE/SUB K ID S C O U N T 973-383-0065. 40 Friendly K IT C H E N / D IN E TTE S ET Contact Melissa at (732)906-1400 to schedule an 1:30-8:30 pm. Off all Holidays Hours Monday, Wednesday Freehold Borough preschool Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day dealers displaying affordable Mauve Formica tbl. 42" W. x interview for fax your resume to (732)906-1486 & 6 weeks in summer. Temple Friday, 10am to 3pm. Rotating seeks experienced, caring in­ Kindergarten. Open antiques, quality collectibles. 72" L. with 7 contemporary up­ Rodeph Torah, Marlboro. Saturdays. 8:30am to 1:30pm dividuals for PT & substitute 7am-6:30pm. State certified. Cafe on premises. 10am-5pm. holstered white metal chairs. Please call 732-308-3836 Call 732-679-1100 caregivers. Call 732-431-3707 Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 Closed Tues/Wed. Exc. cond. $750 - 732-409-2519 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 5 7

048 General 049 Merchandise 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 065 Pets & Animals 066a Novenas 069 Entertainment Merchandise Wanted

BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN THERE’S ALWAYS WEIMARANER PUP / Large YOUR BUBBLES THE CLOWN LIVING ROOM F IS H T A N K SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SOMETHING NEW IN Male. Neutered, to good home Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 Contemporary style. Sofa: 125 Gallon. COMPLETE CLASSIFIED with yard, $350. incl Ig. crate. 24 Broad Street, Keyport □ OLD BRIDGE AD loveseat (white with pastel pin­ Marine set-up. Many extras. Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 Good natured. 732-698-0477 KEYBOARDIST stripes). Excellent condition. Asking $750. 732-972-7650. CAN Asking $500. Call 732-679-4878 Ask for Eddie. BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques, MOVING SALE! Ed the ONE MAN BAND Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, 1 Plymouth Ct. (Cattrell Rd. to 065A Pet Supplies 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 MOVING SALE - Bedrm. set - MOVING SALE - Queen 14K Gold, Call 732-335-4190 O.B. Plaza to 1 Plymouth Ct.) # BE dresser, cabinet, desk, & two Couch & love seat, Q Bedroom Sat. & Sun., 9/5 & 9/6, 9-5. & and Services bookcase tops. $50. Exercise HERE M O O N W A L K set, Contemporary. Apt. wash­ BUYING CAMERAS Mon., 9/7, 9-12. Patio furn., K-5 ALL SUBJECTS & COTTON CANDY MACHINE Equipment. Padded Bar. Call Experienced. Reasonable. er/dryer, Kenmore. All exc. And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or sleep sofa, din.rm. set w/6 Rent US For YOUR Next Party 732-888-1953 eves, weekdays cond. Mink coat. Also misc. whole studio. No polaroid or chairs, 3 pc. liv.rm., bdrm. Your home or mine. ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting 1-800-660-4ADS & daytime on weekends. Call 732-679-8213 FUN TIME RENTALS items. Call 732-679-3046 movie. Call 732-928-7811 furn., china (service for 12), sil­ Service In Your Home. USE YOUR VISA, MASTER 732-521-5422 verware, service for 12, micro­ Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 CARD OR DISCOVER CARD- PIANO - 1985 W urlitzer MATH: K-A LG E B R A 1 MOVING SALE CASH FOR BOOKS wave oven/much, much MORE READING: K-8 Exp. teacher & OBEDIENCE TRAINING & TO PAY FOR YOUR AD.CALL rja ONE WAY DJ’s Dining room, patio furniture, upright. Mint condition. Couch: d MUSIC FOR ALL black. Piece of art by "Pitre". Call 732-536-0850 □ OLD BRIDGE-17 Heathrow successful tutor. 732-462-6312 Corrections. For puppies & CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Bellini s 3 drawer chest dress­ Lane, Sat. Sept. 5th, 10am- OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 er, and kids desks. Great buys. Jacuzzi. Call 732-683-0614 • CDs • LPs • DVDs • Math - College teacher. dogs. Call 732-613-3700 3pm. House & office furn., plus All levels/quality lessons. SAT. Call 732-780-2416. POOL TABLE - Regulation THE RECORD SETTER misc. items. PET CARE UNLIMITED INC. ST. JUDE PARTY MUSIC size, 8’ x 4’. Slate top. All CALL 732-257-3888 Improve/succeed 732-238-3042 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home KEYBOARD VOCALIST □ SOUTH RIVER MOVING SALE! accessories included, $900. or MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded NOVENA Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs 55" x 54" Oak Stereo/TV En­ best offer. Call 732-888-8116 CLUTTERED? Cert. Math Tutoring Grades 732-446-2503 May the sacred heart of • Weddings • Anniversaries tertainment Center w/enclosed MULTI-FAMILY Jesus be adored, glori­ CONSIGN 316 Old Bridge Turnpike (near 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry Birthdays * Judy 732-431-1286 27" TV area, & pull out VCR POOL WITH DECK Diane 732-294-1707 fied, loved and preserved cabinet. Elegant formal dining Turn your gently worn clothing, Main St.) ONE DAY ONLY! 24 ft. x 4 ft. Excellent condition. furnishings, knick-knacks, new throughout the world now PARTY PIZAZZ room drapery with Brass pole Warranty, deck, filter, etc., Fri., 9/4, 9 to ?? BASEMENT MATH/READING - K THRU 8 and forever. Sacred heart salesman’s samples into TO ATTIC. Furn., tools, Bean­ by Bruce Bray (surrounds 64" x 57" window, $500./best offer. 732-251-7718 Teacher w/10 years experience. of Jesus pray for us. St. Magicians • Characters LIKE NEW!) Call 732-888-1527 ie Babies, & other collectibles! Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 (Rug Brats»R-Thur»L-Mo,etc.) PRIVACY HEDGE: C A $ H Jude, worker of miracles, PATIO FURNITURE Aborvitae/Cedar-Matures into DEJA VU *732-431-2001 S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE pray for us. St. Jude, hope Moon Walks • Rides Fiberglass Table, 4 chairs & Specialist, Special Ed Special­ of tne hopeless, pray for Cotton Candy • Birthday Evergreen privacy or WANTS TO PROVIDE YOUR Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 match, umbrella. Pd $950.00, windbreak. 30"-48" tree. $7.50 ist, English all levels, Math. BABY WITH A LOVING FAMI­ us. Say this prayer nine Ask. $400.00 or will sell sepa­ each, 14 tree minimum, CONSIGN College Essays 732-257-2777 LY AND SECURE FUTURE. times a day. By the eighth PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES rate pieces. Call 732-254-1053 Shipped UPS guaranteed. Your Women’s & Children’s PLEASE CALL MARYANN & day your prayer will be Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp.thday Discount Tree Farm. Quality Clothing & Accessories SAT/PSAT JOHN 1-888-259-5637. TOLL answered. Say it for nine Prof.>f. Staff. 732-560-9067 RCA CONSOLE 1-800-889-8238. C A LL 2ND TURN AROUND AT HOME PIANO Instruction- Private sessions in your FREE (SCA Network)______days. It has never been TELEVISION Experienced. Guild Member. home. Experienced staff di" known to fail. Publication PONIES & PETTING 26" screen with oak cabinet. 732-431-7667 Your Home. 732-583-4774 rected by the College Board’s HYPNOTHERAPY must be promised.Thank ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS R A D IA L S A W SAT Software author. We use Needs minor repair. De Walt. With stand, $75.00. PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Create change with hypnosis. you St. Jude. 732-251-4240 $75.00 Call 732-780-2448 GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY only real tests. Top score Board Certified. 732-297-2343 CALL 732-828-2280 ITEMS. License NJ/Federal State certified & Juilliard gains for 15 years. Score At R.R. PONIES 4 PARTIES Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 trained. 20 years experience. the Top! 1-888-GET-1600 IMPORTANT NOTE: The fol­ Horse drawn wagon ride thru SECTIONAL REFRIGERATOR - $100. Call 732-264-1093 lowing SCAN ad for a couple Coffee table. Dining Room set. Electric Stove, $50. Bar and SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise your neighborhood. A petting SELL YOUR COINS PIANO & VOICE LESSONS seeking to adopt a child has ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 CALL 732-761-3011 2 stools, $50. Exercise saddle, Private Investor/Collector grades now! 10 yrs. of success been provided to SCAN ac­ $300. Call 732-787-8479 Experienced, creative teacher. w/kids. Call 732-617-1192 SOFA/QUEEN SIZE. Would like to buy your: Union Hill Road. 732-536-2815 companied by an official letter 068 Photography PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES Steelflex. Floral print pattern, REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER • Morgan Silver Dollars from the adoption agency, Decorated & friendly. very sturdy. Excellent condi­ Whirlpool, 19.5 cu.ft., $150. • U.S. Gold Pieces PIANO & VOICE- which is owned by an attorney, Call 732-446-6474 tion, $130. Call 732-842-5003 HEDGE TRIMMER: Sears Fair & Reasonable Prices Paid Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. 064 Lost & Found verifying its validity. This letter Craftsman 20" electric, $30. Call Donna at 732-845-3000 Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All is on file at SCAN Headquarters. SINGING TELEGRAMS SOFAS (2) - 96" Traditional Call 732-679-4355 Levels. Call 732-679-0933 THE DIGITAL GUY Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet & 66" Contemporary loveseat. Expert Computer Retouching All occasions. 732-972-3366 SOFA/Sleeper/Loveseat. QN. P*ANO LESSONS Must Self! W ill Sacrifice. 050 Musical & Restoration of your photo’s SOPHISTICATED Call 732-521-9268 TV/Stereo cabinet. WEIGHT EXPERIENCED TEACHER DIAMOND NECKLACE on Canvas or Kodak paper. BENCH with weights. Best Instruments Michelle 732-972-1945 LOST on Friday 8/21, Marlboro 732-238-2724 or 732-238-8421 MAGIC "THIS END UP" offers. Call 732-438-0731 Plaza/Pathmark Center OR FOR ALL OCCASIONS FULL BED with mattress and SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE Bradlees Manalapan Center WASHER & DRYER - Amana. Expert instruction in your REWARD! Call 732-972-4463 Dining room delight. Dinner/ 6 storage drawers, $150.; Extra large capacity. Excel­ PIANOS-ORGANS home. 732-446-8576 PRAYER TO ST. JUDE 069 Entertainment cocktail parties. Michael 3 cushion couch and end table, lent, 1 yrs. old. LAWNMOWER. LOTS OF TRADE INS Gutman 732-792-1760 $125. Call 609-758-3214 FROM $250. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar­ Best offers. Items are located S T U D IO 63 tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ WALL UNIT-3 pc. wood. $175. in Aberdeen. Call 609-936-0069 All Floor Models On Sale 065 Pets & Animals 1-800-453-1001 There is a Difference cles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, TEA PARTIES PING-PONG TABLE- Table WOLFF TANNING BEDS Tan faithful intercessor of all who invoke A STORYTIME FOR CHILDREN top style $25. Call At Home. Buy Direct and MUSIC your special patronage in time of For birthday parties or any 732-254-0788 Professional Instruction need, to you I have recourse from Child participation w/puppets, occasion. Call 732*264-0421 SAVE! Commercial/Home songs & crans. “*732-254-9389 - ‘. units from $199.00. Low 060 Garage Sales 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick $50 PUPPY SALE. $50 buys the depth of my heart and humbly any puppy over 14 weeks old. THE Original Children’s Monthly Payments. FREE 732-257-8637 beg to whom God has given sucn A-D.J. GOOD TIMES fMVj)ENGLISH TEA PARTY 048 General Color uatalog. Call Today Values to $750. + 113 younger greatpowertocometomy VIOLIN AND PIANO pups. Open Sept. 5,6,&7. Weddings, 16's. 732-225-8342 by “ Sweet Pea” & Merchandise 1-800-842-1310. ^ assistance. Help me in my present OUR BRAND NEW □ DAYTON - 7 LIBERTY DR. Manalapan Hours 10-5. MC/Visa. JP and urgent petition. In return, I ABSOLUTE BLAST 732-617-2108 O ’Neill Kennels, 36375 US promise to make your name known ALL CHARACTERS FRENCH PICNIC PARTY Highway 1, Princeton,,NJ and cause you to be invoked. Say Call 609-490-1301 20/20 WITHOUT GLASSES! 048b Infants MOVING SALE BALLOON SHOW & GAMES (off Rt. 130 So. to Georges AMERICAN BULLDOG/Male three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE Safe, rapid, non-surgical, Juvenile Items Road) Sat., Sept. 5, 8am-6pm. and Glorias. Publication must be W A T E R W A R S permanent restoration 6-8 Johnson type puppy available 732-723-0179 Furniture & LOTS MORE!! to experienced dog owner. promised. St. Jude pray for us all Fun for everyone. Get Wet. All weeks. Airline pilot developed. Occasions Call 732^446-8770 □ EAST BRUNSWICK Call Jeff at 732-918-1971 who invoke your aid. Amen. This Doctor approved. Free informa­ Novena has never been known to AMAZING tion by mail: (800)422-7320, BEAUTIFUL Boutique 7 Vincent Court (Old Bridge Girl’s clothing, coats & acces­ Tpk to Thomas Rd.) Sat., 9/5, ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S BOA CONSTRICTOR fail. This Novena must be said for Ext. 224, (406)961-5570, 4 1/2 feet. Custom 50 inch tank nine consecutive days. Thanks. AMUSEMENTS 069a Party FAX (406)961-5577 sories, sz. 2-6, like new. Boy’s 9am-3pm. Furniture, Geometry & Basic Skills. Moonwalks • Carnival Games crib bumper set, must see, pd. appliances, household/MORE! Need Help? Feeling frustrated? with hood light, $225. OR K.A.A. Planning http://www. visionfreedom. com BEST OFFER. 732-297-2123 Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s SATISFACTION $450., ask $100. >732-409-0652 □ EAST BRUNSWICK Experienced Teacher & Tutor. AND MUCH MORE! Call 732-613-9225 FREE TO GOOD HOME! GUARANTEED! BEDROOM SET CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE GIANT YARD SALE CAT / Yellow Tabby. Female, 732-536-6936 BABY CRIB/Matching Chang­ White, 5 pcs., 20 drawers, plat­ BIO, CHEM, MATH 6 yrs. old. Litter trained, PRAYER TO ST. JUDE CALLIGRAPHY ing Table, Exc. cond.white. form bea. Good cond. $300. 100+VENDORS Certified, guaranteed results. neutered. Call 609-259-2982 By Hand or Computer Call 732-679-1535 Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar­ AMAZING MAGIC BAR STOOLS(2).Glass Dining 460 Ryders Lane Your home. Call 732-780-4428 • • • WITH • • • Choices To Fit Every Budget table,Negotiable. 732-613-9786 GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ (St. Bartholomew Church) BIOLOGY- Experienced with cles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Call Suze 732-364-3136 BELLINI FURNITURE Sat. 9/19, 7am to 2:30pm AKC Male. 3 months old. ERIC THE GREAT BEDROOM -5 PC. White crib, changing table/ Masters Degree. Reasonable Shots and wormed, $375. faithful intercessor of all who invoke Walnut. Large pine hutch. dresser combo and rocker. □ EAST BRUNSWICK rates. Call 732-972-6599 Call 732-251-2503 ____ your special patronage in time of Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 SERVERS Mink cape, silver. Best price. Excellent condition., $850., need, to you I have recourse from Dedicated to making your party Call 732-787-7237 reasonable offer. 732-817-0101 MOVING SALE! CHEM/BIO/AP BIO MALTESE PUPS the depth of my heart and humbly B’DAY PARTIES a success. Bartenders also 54 Deerfield Rd. (off Summerhill AKC registered. MALES (2), beg to whom God has given such available. Call 732-446-5798 CERAMIC SUPPLIES CLIMBER “ STEP TWO” with In your home. Exp. teacher. Assorted large quantity, in­ Rd.), Thurs., Fri., & Sat., 9/3, 7 weeks old. Call 732-651 -8962 greatpowertocometomy Moon-Walks 0- Dunk Tanks swing extension. $200. Swing 4, & 5, 8am-4pm. XMAS items Call 732-238-0652 assistance. Help me in my present Cotton Candy 0* Sno-Kones cluding paint, bisque, molds, set “Hedstrom” , blue & yellow reclaimer, (sm.) pouring table, galore! Gifts, saddle, wedding SIBERIAN HUSKY and urgent petition. In return, I Toss Games ❖ Sand Art w/wave slide. $150. Little aown (sz. 11-12), 5pc, liv.rm., HEBREW TUTOR FREE TO GOOD HOME promise to make your name known 1 (lg.),1 (sm.) kiln. $375. FIRM! Tykes castle. 732-845-0822 732-679-6123, after 5:30 P.M. $100., bureaus, clothing/MORE! Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep 3 yrs. Spayed female, lovable, and cause you to be invoked. Say Have more fun with CRIB & MATTRESS/Simmons, Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 with blue eyes. 732-521-5192 three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys Galaxy Entertainment □ H A ZLE T-10 Marsand Dr. and Glorias. Publication must be COIN OPERATED bleached wood. Youth Bed, (Off S. Laurel Ave.) Sun. & HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor SMALL DOG BOARDING Regulation Bumper Pool Table white. Bed rail. Asst, baby Mon., 9/6 & 9/7, 9am to 5pm. offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ promised. St. Jude pray for us all JETS IN MY MARLBORO HOME who invoke your aid. Amen. This (732) 7 2 3 -1 2 3 4 with chandelair, sticks and toys. Exc. cond. 732-409-4974 Items worth seeing______hold area. 732-431-8333 Call 732-972-9056 SEASON TICKETS extra balls. Brass stick Novena has never been known to BARNIE OR CRIB - CAR SEAT, fail. This Novena must be said for CALL 732-249-2075 holder (optional), $675. FIRM! Stroller/Carriage. Baby swing. A LION KING PARTY Coin operated Top Gun nine consecutive days. Thanks. Call 732-651-3256 Little Tykes Gym. Neutral M.A.U. Challenge regulation electronic colors. All mint condition, other 070a Appliance Dart game (TV Monitor), extra • • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • • items FREE with purchase! HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA Repair darts & tips, $1,400. FIRM! Call 732-360-2541 BEEPER #891-7793 DJ’S 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 CRIB & CHANGING TABLE CRIB / CHILDCRAFT. Natural wood, converts to bed, w/5 ST. JUDE Honey Oak. Great condition. Prayer to St. Jude DAVE’S APPLIANCE $300. Lawn Tractor. drawers, dresser w/chanaing Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and NOVENA 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. Call 732-940-6886 tbl. & 3 drawers, & matching Martyr, great in virtue and rich in /J3 Air conditioning & Major appl. rocker. Excellent condition. miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus May the sacred heart of DIABETIC ALERT! Most insur­ Price negotiable. 732-390-7411 If you wish to publish Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Jesus be adored, glori­ CELEBRATION Reparr/lnstalls. 732-363-3356 ance NOW covers testing invoke your special patronage in fied, loved and preserved ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO supplies. Satisfaction Guaran­ CRIB, Changing Table. time of need, to you I have recourse throughout the world now Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 teed, Free Shipping and Pre­ a Novena in from the depth of my heart and & Dresser. Excellent condition. humbly beg to whom God has given and forever. Sacred heart scription Drug/Vision Card. $300. FOR ALL. 732-254-0963 ' great power to come to my of Jesus pray for us. St. CHILDREN’S PARTIES American Diabetes Associa­ Greater Media Newspapers itance. Help me in my present Clown or Comedy Magic DOUBLE STROLLER/ GRECO Jude, worker of miracles, Professional entertainer. Refs. tion Member. Total Medical and urgent petition. In return, I pray for us. St. Jude, hope Supply. 1 -800-403-6547. Like new, $100. Prego you may use the coupon promise to make your name known Balloons • Face Painting Shopper. Walker. Exercauser. and cause you to be invoked. of tne hopeless, pray for Magic &t A Live BunnyMagic DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs DINING ROOM Table/ Glass Infant stroller. 732-446-0130 Say three Our Fathers, three Hall us. Say this prayer nine JIMBO 732-297-1369 Serving Area Since 1972 top with Oak leaf, 6 chairs. Ex­ below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must Call Pat 732-341-8063 be promised. St Jude pray for us all times a day. By the eighth cellent condition, $500. day your prayer wifi be DANCE MAN DJ HEALTH WALKER PLUS, 049 Merchandise answered. Say it for nine $100. Call 732-905-2522 GOOD DANCE MUSIC Wanted This Novena must be said for 9 days. It has never been MAKES THE AFFAIR known to fail. Publication FILL DIRT-FREE 1-800-660-4ADS Thanks L.M.F. Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 Your prayer will be published in our must be promised.Thank 732-495-2785 you St. Jude. D IS C J A K E Y AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES newspaper in your community. D.G.F. PAYS TOP $$ for any antique Quality from $300. ALL TYPES OF FREE Call 732-238-4306 IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. 1 Piece or contents • Estates Pre-payment required. ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 HOME HEATING OIL • House sales • Etc. JO-JO C o s t $ 2 9 . Just converted to gas. Have Auctions held 3rd Tuesday Mastercard. VISA or DJ ANY OCCASION DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & around 200 gal. heating oil in monthly. Established 1979 Discover accepted ST. JUDE R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 Bathrooms. S & R Home tank-you must get it ana take it Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 Improvements. 732-679-2291 all! FREE. Call Gene at SAVE THIS A D ! Name _ NOVENA DJ PARAMETERS* 609-688-0006 or May the sacred heart of ENTERTAINMENT E-mail [email protected]. ALL LIONEL TRAINS Jesus be adored, glori­ Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs 074 Carpet Install MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Address. fied, loved and preserved For info, call 732-238-0067 Repair/Sale you using a NEBULIZER Price no object. 732-946-2893 throughout the world now MACHINE? Stop paying full and forever. Sacred heart DJ S O U N D S price for ALBUTEROL, ATRO- Phone_ . Initials at end of prayer.. of Jesus pray for us. St. VENT ETC. SOLUTIONS, ANTIQUES Jude, worker of miracles, O N T H E R U N CARPET REPAIRS MEDICARE will pay for them. MC/VISA/DISCOVEB i .EXP.. pray for us. St. Jude, hope EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS, ALL We Do The Following: We bill MEDICARE for you of tne hopeless, pray tor OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES Re-stretching and ship directly to your door. WANTED us. Say this prayer nine Pet Damage Installation MED-A-SAVE 1-800-538-9849. Contents and Estates, times a day. By the eighth 732-251-8745 Carpet Removal Mahogany, French and Check One Prayer: Please return form with check or money order Relay Used Carpet MOVING SALE - Mfg. painted for $29.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. day your prayer will be All Furnitures. Oriental □ St. Jude Novena DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ SAME DAY SERVICE yellow wood Girl’s Bdrm., 7 pc. Rugs, Porcelain, Oil CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT answered. Say it for nine Good condition. Two sectional Paintings, All Antiques □ Prayer to St. Jude days. It has never been Call 1-800-295-4626 732-679-6031 couches. Dinette set: wrought Greater M edia Newspapers known to fail. Publication iron base on table w/4 chairs. FREE APPRAISALS □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin must be promised.Thank DJs • MCs + MORE! JIM’S CARPET- Chandelairs: (2) 1 wrought iron NJ GALLERIES □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit P.O. Box 1080 you St. Jude. Future Generations Ent. INSTALLATION & 1 Litolier, both hold 8 bulbs. 732-446-9490 East Brunswick, N J. 08816 R.R. • All Interactive Events Sales, cleaning, re-lays, BOAT: Achilles inflatable with • HIGH ENERGY re-stretches and repairs. floor, motor, oars. 732-536-5132 Call 609-448-5701 anytime! Call 732-495-9483 5 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

B usiness & Service D irectory ^ . •> Air/Heat •■ Buildina/RemodelinnBuilding/Remodeling •> FlfirtriralElectrical • Internet Consultants •> fiinns/MuralsSigns/Murals CALL • Alarms • Carpet Care • Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services • Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Stucco We Honor 1 -800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Cleaning •.Floors • Painting/Wallpapering • Tank Removal • Auto Detailing • Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • Windows Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • Glass • Pool Care • Deck Power Washing • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters

ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING

B&C Masonry STANLEY J O H N J . S E N O P O L E General Contracting ASPHALT B U IL D IN G & Wdteqxoofag Specialists REMODELING PAVING • Additions Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry Parking Lots CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacementslacements • Kitchens French Drains • Decks New & Resurfaced Driveways yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy • Bathrooms Additions & Renovations 'YY ^ • Additions Steps • Patios • Concrete & Weather Sealing • Basements • Basements • Patio Doors • Doors Fireplaces • Chimneys Serving Middlesex & • W in d o w s • Skylights Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • Tile • Decks * Bvsiaess: 732-566-0008 FREE ESTIMATES Home Pko*e: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. Fully Insured Fully Insured

A & S GANSKA PAVING SWING SETS • GAZEBOS LET PAVING & HOUSE OFYOUR SEAL COATING & SEALING OUTDOOR PATIO FURNITURE • SPAS SOMEONE Residential/Commercial • Driveway Extensions Custom Wood • Chain Link • Post & Rail DREAMS, INC, ELSE • Driveways > Concrete • RR Ties • New Installations Jerith Dog Runs • Vinyl Fencing Home Improvement DO THE • Belgian 1 Drainage Basins • Repairs • ParkingLots & Resurfacing from A to 2 at WORK! p - CALL NOW affordable prices. Hand Applied with Brush FOR 10% SEASONAL Free Estimates • Fully Insured * FREE ESTIM ATES* lO+ years experience DISCOUNT Once upon a time there was a small fence company All Work Guaranteed 732-938-6667 731-888-0803 732-341-4718 named Mr. Fence. With the help of the Greater Media 908-703-7849 Newspapers over the last decade Mr. Fence has grown ELECTRICAL beyond leaps and bounds to now offer not only fences but INTERPAVERS JV Michael J. Byra John Kenny Specializing in: also decks, sheds, swingsets, gazebos, outdoor patio Electrical Contractors Inc. • interlocking Pavers • Driveways furniture, spas, arbors, powerwashing, and staining. We Competitive Rates Electric Inc. • Masonry and • Parking Lob Exterior Design now have a large indoor and outdoor showroom located at A ll Types Of: “No job too small!” • Seal Coating Residential 7 DAY A WEEK All 3468 Rt. 9 S. in Freehold, which is open 7 days a week for New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE 20 Yrs. E«p REASONABLE RATES Free Estim ates Commercial/Industrial your convenience. We invite you to stop in or call us at FREE ESTIMATES 732-845-1440 License #8199 732-303-1614 for a free estimate or catalog. 732-845-0138 1-800-867-7749 Call Free Estimates Bonded • Insured 732-370-1787 License #13764A sZS B&S M m m RICHARD KAPLAN m m u u L A J J i IN THE DARK? • Asphalt Driveways C onstruction riTlh CONTRACTING CO. LOOK ASPHALT PAVING • Line Striping CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. • Vinyl Siding, C h o m e improvements • Driveways • Parking Lots •Roofing of all types Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - A ll phases of w iring THRU (New or Resurfaced) • Replacement You name it we do it! ‘ ADDITIONS *BATH/KITCHENS •ADDITIONS OUR ‘ BASEMENTS ‘ ALL TILE WORK ' ?eSPerlighting /f©l • Driveway Stone (Installed) Windows, Bows, Bays Complete • Res. & Comm. • Decks • Roofing ‘ DECKS ‘ WOOD FLOORING •ALTERATIONS • Ceiling fans' ELECTRICAL • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Carpentry • Interior Renovations/Additions ‘ SIDING ‘ DOORS •FINISHED BASEMENTS • Pools 15 years exp. SERVICES • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS • DECKS • Sm oke D etectors' ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING (Delivered) • Garage Doors We cater to all your needs • Service Upgrades SECTION & Openers * SHEETROCK REPAIR •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Ins. Free Est. Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since '70 • Storm Screen Doors Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* Lie #7273 TO FIND 732-521-2123 or 732-566-7141 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • FREE ESTIMATES * HELP! 732-340-2545 732-363-2191 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 BUILDING/REMODELING 732-937-4696 P olish Free Est. Fully Ins. M R. FENCE MONMOUTH SIM0S MARK HIGH Custom Wood MASON WHITEMAN Chain Link FENCE CO. ■ BROTHERS CONTRACTING Dog Runs By Ray Guida ^ S T O R • Steps * Chimneys BUILDERS a M' Custom HOME REMODELING • Renovations • Fireplaces Jerith No job too sm all Home Improvement Specialists Wood "Professional Building • Brick Patios Spas a m ish c Vmy| Family Run Since 1955 • Remodeling • Remodeling/Renovations MADE Fencing A Good Craftsman for all & Remodeling Company” Walkways d Specialist your Carpentry Needs Siding • Roofing • Kitchens/Baths • Additions • Alterations Windows * Doors • Sidewalks • All Concrete Work • Kitchen • Bathrooms a s x b s s Call & Compare Building & Remodeling Fascia • Soffits Kitchens • Baths • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors Sheetrock/Trim • Driveways Over 20 yrs. of American • Siding • Tile SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS 1-800-226-7156 Custom/Decorative Trim Additions, etc. European Experience YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN Doors & Windows • Windows/Doors One CallDoes It MU FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs Free estimates 732-205-0086 T f f f l l j f - FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH Insured - 26 Years Experience 732-872-0149 031 732-303-8855 MAINTENANCE FREE 732-462-9221 732-566-3238 732-525-8118 24 Hours Service SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates commercial/residential 732-521-0696 Free Estimates Fully Insured Since 1982 HAIMDV PERSONS

G & e e lir w - SMALL JOB THE G RA N D BUILDING • MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS HARDWOODS r e m m a n HANDYMAN MASTER SPECIALTIES Mill Direct Mouldings. Lumber Construction Co. • Professional, HANDYMAN COMPLETE RESIDENTIAL and SERVICE Professional Q ua lity COMMERCIAL Conscientious Reliable, Courteous Service Repairs • Renovations i H i M H I I “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean lip” Service • Windows & Doors ADDITIONS• ALTERATIONS • NEW CONSTRUCTION • Carpentry • Additions ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS • Home Repairs & • Powerwashing Kitchens • Baths DECKS • PAINTING PLUMBING • HEATING ' COOLING Lumber Cm p u iv Improvements • Investment Property Prom pt, reliable Creative. Harduntodi ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS 1 Maintenance 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential Anything & Everything..... BUILDER REG. No. 07292 • PLUMBING UC. No. 4812*7913 M. SANDBERG Suict.1856 Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request JustAsk! Small Jobs My Specialty SERVING Ali NEW JERSEY SINCE 1974 732-786-0260 Fully Insured Free Estimates 732-780-3348 Fully Insured C all Bob References; FAX 732-308-4610 732-251-5821 fax 732-251 -6558 N ew Jersey State License 732-727-4002 732-866-4468 732-792-8454 3EZ3 gnr= SE BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS Custom Decks |rjpi bhMzm p jF " Basements SU JM jU Jilil S A J L E S *2,595°° up to 5x8 Additions J M L r Skylights • Roofing • Siding • Windows You Don ’t Need a TOTAL ftoofingMhg J Alterations New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled Windows/doors CONTRACTING Kitchens/Baths C o u n te rto p IMPROVEMENT ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & K itc h e n s Manufacturer. Small repair work OK HOME CORP. Authorized Installer ofBasement De-watering Systems Custom Designed Fully Insured ■ References & Installation • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEV EL In clu d ed . CARLO CONST. • DORM ERS • BATHROOM S, ETC. 732-905-9025 «1-800-404-5817 Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt- 34) C o n le m p r a 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Deal Direct Designs, Inc. Custom Work-A Specialty__ 732-566-2828 24 Hour Pre Approval 732-815-1560 732-577-6815 ■*® 732-721-2894 S 3

TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2. 1998 5 9

KITC H EN S/B ATH S PAINTING/WALLPAPERING P O O L C A R E 076 Cleaning 079c Floor KITCHEN SIGMUNDS Domestic Finishing (.1. MINTING POOL CABINETS REFINISHING CLOSINGS N e ig h b o r # Interior/Exterior BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN SCRAPING & REFINISHING CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ STKIPIM-.D& KITCHEN # Wallpapering ' < A L & S o n POOL SERVICE installing. Over 30 years exp. CABINETS The Seal that Seals! HOUSE CLEANING - Honest, Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 REFINISHKI) • Professional DECORATIVE FINISHES reliable, reasonable rates. STRIPPED Wallpapering Quality Work... Specializing In Call 732-525-5347 L IK E N E W • Interior & Exterior # Marbleizing Swimming Pool Resurfacing & (Faux, sponge, etc.) Great Price IMPECCABLE CLEANING 079d Garage Doors Painting # Murals y ■ Openings & Closings Fool Coatings & • Exc. References • Honest • COUNTERTOP REFINISHED • Home Improvements • Dependable • Reliable • REFS. • FREE EST. - Inground & Above Ground POOL CLOSINGS Call Mrs. J. 732-264-5906 REPLACEMENT • Ceramic Tile Repair - Repairs Ivan JULIANNA’S HOUSE ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. 732-495-3484 Call Greg - Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured CLEANING - Good service, 732-462-8282 Good references 732-651-7672 GARAGE DOORS Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-747-3845 732-545-0516^ 732-303-6900 732-247-6670 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y & OPENERS CLEAN • INSTALL • REPAIRS LET • SERVICE 7 DAYS RINGS TILE E-Z PANTING, INC. RICHARD K. MOORE K&M POOLS HOME CLEANING AT ITS • REASONABLE • FREE EST. SOMEONE VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Installers of Residential & Commercial Professional Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. POOL SERVICE TILE & M ARBLE ELSE DO P a in tin g POLISH RELIABLE-woman 732-615-2301 • Interior & Exterior Painting SALES-SERVICE can clean your house & apart­ We Also Do THE & W allpapering • Pool Heaters & Gas Lines ment perfectly. “ References” • Power Washing Repair Regrouting, • Liner Replacement Installation & Repairs Call 732-525-2427 Recaulking & WORK! • Multi Speck Painting • Water & Fire Damage^ Specialist • Custom Marble 080 Gutters • Expert Wall A ll Repair W ork Restoration • Quality Installations & G ranite Spas 076B Decorating Preparation 10-40% OFF • Free Estimates • Inground & Above • Paint & Acid Wash Owner Operated • Affordable Prices A ny Tile of your • Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed • Pool Heaters & GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs choice in area stores Sewing CentralJersey • Openings • Closings Gas Line Installation FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates Call John 732-251-0893 Free Estim ate Since 1985 CALL KEN CUSTOM MADE-Draperies, 732-577-1166 732-679-3276 732-363-3889 Swags, Pillows, Blinds, etc. 732-679-9500 |iatf<-r #7.12-219 * I lit Call 732-607-0084 732-225-7566 732-671-7768 Furniture Quality Billiard Tables 080a Handy Persons LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING 077 Drywall G.P. Pool MY POOL Sheetrock THE Veitytkf Style A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES u u m Service, Inc. 10L SM'S WALL a m m rn tm i MAN INC. Professional/Very Reasonable "A Landscape Management Co." ALLAIRE CONTRACTING Free Estimates • Insured LAMCMHC. DOCTOR $ 1 0 0 . OFF J a c k B a r s k y Prof. taping & spackling since Call 732-303-8770 • WALLPAPERING Inground Liner Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 A L L AROUND HANDYMAN • Landscape Design • Lawn Seeding • Paper Hanging DECORATIVE Replacement Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered SHEETROCK & TAPING All Types Of: • Landscape Renovation Specialists • Wallpaper Removal or Safety Covers Weekly Maintenance Program Home Repairs/Improvements • P a in tin g FINISHES Specializing in small jobs • Aeration Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 • Clean-ups iffimming • Wall Repairs • Thatching ' INTERIOR Repair & Liner Replacement CHUCK’S HANDYMAN • Grass Cutting PAINTING • Expert Leak Detection SERVICE - Light hauling, • Slit Seeding 732-536-9451 • Pool Closings • Quality Service Free Estimates • Insured carpentry, closets, painting. • Pavers For Your Free Estimate • Major Pool Repairs 078 Electrical Free est. Call 732-671-0539 Trees • Shrubs • Rock • Stone DEP #94597 Free Estimates “CALL US LAST!” 732-842-7154 Lenni & Renovations Established in 1969 F & RHOME 732-972-4532 732-229-9039 Fully Insured 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. Residential/Commercial Painting, Carpentry. Fully — 'swTsramggTTBf a a z a E f t u s u FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 Call 732-888-3630 HANDYMAN- The Home TOM SUPERIOR ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service PAINTING WALLPAP[|[ GUTTERS AMP ELECTRICAL - All owner’s Friend. All types of GUTTERS EXPERTLY Electrical repairs / Installations home repairs. Carpentry, VACCARELLA LAWN SERVICE INC. BY Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C painting, etc. 732-780-3509 Lawn & Landscaping Complete Lawn Care I TIM SAMPSON « G il ’s CLEANED & FLUSHED Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 HANDYMAN-All Jobs. Specializing in Seeding & Sod Professional C onstruction • Repairs • Tree Trims BEST ELECTRIC Big & Small. Very Reasonable. 15 Years of Professional Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Free estimates. 732-679-5999 Lawn Cutting Y a iiu • Vinyl Siding • Chimney Caps Wall Finishes service. Reasonable rates. ODD JOBS ~ Can do most G r a d i n g , • Replacement Windows • Seamless Gutters Installed FREE est. Call 732-345-1641 Seeding • Aerating • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors anything,. No Job Too Small. Top SOIL 732-583-7974 Free Estimate • Fully Insured Call John 732-251-0893 Thatching • Carpentry CRAWFORD ELECTRIC Same Day Answering 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 Shrub Planting 732-294-9001 • Roofing “Where Quality, Reliability Machine Call back Landscape lights at low prices. Top Quality Mulch Repairs Recessed Tights from $55. 080b Home Trimming N J State OFPIIC #96901A & Cleanliness Count” Gerry Kurry •TEAR OFF ROOF Improvements Mulch & Stone Call For Free Est. A ll W o rk G u aran te e d DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Free Est. 1-800-542-0145 Lic.#5151. Complete service. 732-607-2626 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 732-888-1559 References Available 732-363-2191 732-270-1524 ADDITIONS • BASEMENT 2E52Z JB ELECTRICAL BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. D & J See us in the Yellow Pages AN I Construction 732-521-2444 T. W H ITAKER JDC Residential/Commercial ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. ROOFING 15% off Service Upgrade Concrete, caipentry, roofing & JACK PROFESSIONAL 15% Senior Discount much more. FREE estimates. ROOFING & SIDING Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 Call George 732-238-2257 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Specializing in FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched EXPERT WALL PREPARATION ^ > 3 Prepasted IKE STRIPPER All phases of Roofing & Siding 'Specializing In?' 1-800-317-7530 CLOSETS PLUS * & Pasted Papers Beats Most Competitors Prices • Re-Roofing Storage solutions for every • Paper Removal JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & room. Redesign closets, etc. WALLPAPER Senior Citizen Discounts • Tear Offs Reasonable Rates A.OF S. P.PAPERHANGING A. -AMERICAN SCHOOL ARTS pools. Ceiling & attic fans Quality shelving. Comm./Res. REMOVAL FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Free estimates. 732-671-8873 ON ALL WORK Financing Available Reasonable Rates 732-888-8298 FRANK & SONS - Complete Painting, Sheetrock Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available home improvements.Kitchens, Repair 732-738-8846 Fully Insured • Free Est. JRM ELECTRIC baths, basements, windows, Call Dan Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 doors, painting. Insured, free Call Dennis Bonded & Insured estimates. Cail732-431-2818 Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 Residential & Commercial 732-972-7663 HOME MAINTENANCE 732-525-9770 All carpentry needs, decks/ . walkway repairs, tree/yard LET work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 HERB P L U M B IN G ABOVE LET NAB ELECTRIC SOMEONE CRAPE SOMEONE FREE est., Reasonable Rates. J&C CONTRACTING & H E A T IN G Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS ELSE PLUMBING ROOFINC ELSE DO SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS by Lou Guida RDG ELECTRIC 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 DO All Phases of Dependable area based roofer THE Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. • Wallpaper Removal & THE P lum bing ■ No job too small Local references WORK! No job too small. 732-706-3740 ★ JBA ★ Paper Hanging • ■ Alterations & available ★CONSTRUCTION* WORK! R em od eling RYAN Affordable Prices,Quality Work • Faux Finishes Tear Offs • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks No Job Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile & Painting • And Re-roofs ELECTRIC CO. •Siding • Windows • Basements Small Repaired with Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 • References • Call John 7n"577-8890 or Free Estimates. Insured all jo b s ■ Industrial, Commercial KITCHENS 732-972-7779 LIC #5816 Call Chris 732-521-4765 Residential. Lie. #7134 • New • Refacing • Countertops 732-577-9234 Fully Insured • Free Estimates 732-525-1011 m GENERAL REMODELING L ie. # 9 8 4 4 732-251-2343 Low Prices, Quality Work SPECIAL SERVICES 25 Years Experience Call 732-542-2274 079b Fencing FRANK’S CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. N E E D A JUNK ROHAN CONTRACTING U *S0LUTElV Pluml)ing>Heating'Cooling Call • Remodeling • Additions • Custom Decks • Fully insured PAINTING • complete Bathroom PLUMBER? CARS ■ Free E st.« 1-800-879-0949 (Formerly F&L) Remodeling 1-800'660'4'ADS A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS AFFORDABLE • Oil & Gas Boiler, All types of fence work. Res. SHARP CUT MECH. CORP. BOUGHT Free est. Call 732-721-4625 Quality Home Improvements- • EXTERIOR Furnace Repairs and Heating/Kitchens/Baths/Addit. "PAINTING Installations ALL your Fence Needs.Repairs Exterior/Interior To Advertise Free Est. • Affordable Prices. • INTERIOR Complete Installed, All Types. Free ts t. 732-723-0482 or 732-446-6585 MARLBORO Call Dennis 732-946-:1 i-2280 Professionally Done ’ POWER WASHING Plumbing Service Air Conditioning AUTO Your TOTAL HOME Free Estimates Insured ’WALLPAPERING MIKE’S FENCE CO. IMPROVEMENTS Service & Installations Over 17 years experience Call 732-566-2828 Drain Cleaning Service WRECKERS Business Complete line of custom 732-928-6025 732-651-6318 License #10367 fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 081 Lawn Care 1-800-540-0315 Free Est. Call lan 1-800-919-7555 J% c e Dire**0 Here MONMOUTH FENCE CO. 732-591-1400 Jerith Specialists. Landscaping TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER Call & Compare! 732-723-9592 079c Floor A BRANCH INSPECTION • Affordable Landscaping 075 Ceramic Tile 075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning Finishing • Landscape Renovation Repair/Install Repair/Install Domestic Domestic Domestic Domestic •Tree/Stump Removal • Shrub/Tree Trimming FLOORS CLEANED & • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil • Large/Small Cleanups YOUR THERE’S SOMETHING FOR THERE’S ALWAYS WAXED Still in business after CALL CLASSIFIED JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE CLEANING SERVICE-Looking 40 years. Sam Delin Floor FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 REMODELING & REPAIRS AD for homes to clean in Colts SOMETHING NEW IN CAN FOR EVERYONE CLASSIFIED Waxing. Call for free estimate. A TREE & Stump removal 1 -800-660-4ADS Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Neck/Holmdel area. Refs, 732-566-8690 Over 25 years experience BE IN CLASSIFIED avail. Call Dust Bunnies. EXCELLENT CLEANING Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 AFFORDABLE FREE ESTIMATES HERE 732-886-3317 SERVICE- Responsible & reli­ RE-NU FLOOR SANDING Call 24hours. Senior Discounts 1-800-660-4ADS BONNIE’S CLEANING Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Call 732-324-7983 able home cleaning.Excellent 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 SERVICE - Exp. & refs. Very references. Call 732-566-7453 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 CLEANSWEEP WADE’S HARDWOOD Basic or Deluxe weekly lawn CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING NARISI TILE Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL EXPERIENCED & RESPON­ FLOORING - Installations, maint. Complete landscaping - New installation, repairs, EXPERT INSTALLATION Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly CLEANING SERVICE Days, Evenings, Weekends SIBLE PERSON will clean sanding, refinishing. Quality Retaining Walls, Pavers & remodeling. Free estimates. •Ceramic Tile •Granite *Marble Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Homes, condos, apts., offices. FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. your home. Good refs. Res. work at reasonable prices. Stone Work. Specializing in John Cherry 732-290-9086 Call Joe 732-617-0325 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 Call Bianca 732-432-7874 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 rates. Call 732-723-1372 Call 732-787-5829 Natural Ponds. 732-566-1900 6 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 084 Moving 086 Painting Landscaping Landscaping Storage Wallpapering

1 W « 1 111 ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS STUMP & BRUSH AFFORDABLE CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS AL’S PAINTING Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly LOTS CLEARED Interior & Exterior GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Lawn Maintenance, Pruning RUdy 732-251-5953 A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. & Trimming, Tree Removal Free estimate. 732-583-3306 & Stump Grinding, Drainage TREES • Trimmed • Removed "Small move professionals” •Stumps Ground »Wood Chips 732-458-4251 Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, JohnRuskin Lie# PM00748 ALL PAINTING Thatching & Seeding. Railroad Reasonable Rates Call 732-257-1416 Anytime 34 Sutton Dr., Brick INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Tie Construction, Landscape Powerwashing. Quality Work. Design & Installation. BILLY’S MOVING Reas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 Fully insured & Free est. 082 Lawn Mower Res./Comm. 20 years exp. CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Owner present on all jobs. B O O TH P A IN TIN G Int./Ext. 732-294-7433 Repair Fully licensed & insured. Painting • Powerwashing FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 AERATION Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 FURNITURE HAULING BUSY B’S PAINTING Seeding, Lawn Renovation. ATT:LANDSCAPERS/HOME #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Int./Ext., Wallpapering 1-800-400-2519 OWNERS,Call LARSON- Full household/partial move. Ins, , Free Est. 732-238-5553 SERVICES for your equipment Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. A R B O R C A R E •REPAIRS* PARTS • PICK UP Call Jim 732-303-1055 CREATIVE FAUX Painting- & DELIVERY 732-536-2613 Sponge • Rag • Marble TREE EXPERTS Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 Removal • Pruning • Stumps 084a Light .By getting you the most car for your money. Free Estimates. Fully insured 083 Masonry DON’T PAINT, ______732-721-8671 ______Paving Hauling LET JOHN DO IT B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. stone-mulch, gradina.excavat-idir Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 HANDY PERSONS (2) ng.. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. ACCESS PAVING - Driveway KELLY’S PAINTING By giving you over30 years of combined leasing expertise. 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 With pick-up. Light moving. coating, 15’ x 30’, $95. Special Clean-outs, garages, attics, PAPERHANGING GREEN’S LAWNCARE • Hot rubber crack filling gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 PAPER REMOVAL • Patching • Resurfacing. Free 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE :y offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. & LANDSCAPING est. Comm./ Res. 732-750-3302 Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn REMOVAL service, Pruning, Planting, etc. ACCESSIBLE SEAL Attics, Basements, Debris "Personal attention is my No.1 COATING - Applied by Hand. No Job Too BIG LERIO PAINTING Outside the :> ... . Goal V Call Rob. Free estima- Next day service available. Rick 732-251-5953 Painting, Plastering, Taping tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 Free Est. Call 732-721-2105 Sheetrock, Paperhanging We Lease Free Estimates L&M TREE SERVICE CHIMNEY REPAIRS 085 Odd Jobs Expert Tree/Stump Removal. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 732-390-8655 t> Manalapan, Free Estimates. Insured. CALL JOHN, 732-521-0267 Cleanups Every Make And Model Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 MASTERPIECE PAINTING CUSTOM MASONRY “ Perfection Personified” & Marlboro area LANDSCAPE DESIGN Experience equals quality work • Custom Int./Ext. Painting GROUP Brick work a specialty. AAA Affordable • Wallpaper Removal • Murals • Thatching • Seeding NO JOB TOO SMALL Clean-ups • • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs r Call • Feeding • Leaf Clean-up CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 We take away anything. Insured • Free Estimates CALL FOR A Call 732-656-1922 Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894 K 1-800-81 LEASE! r a National Vehicle DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Free estimates. 732-264-2520 NVLA Leasing Association LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations ABC CLEAN-UPS MIKE’S FREE CUSTOM QUOTE $30. Replacementc ------heads $30. Free estimates. 732-251-4352 Basements, garages, attics a each. all 732-303-8770 and yards. Call 732-290-7644 PROFESSIONAL FERNANDO MASONRY- MT Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, CENTRAL CLEAN UPS Painting & Wallpapering inc. driveway paving, stucco, etc. All types of debris removed. Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. TREE SERVICE Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Free estimates. 732-438-8684 Free Est. Can 732-446-5877 1-800-820-1711 1 Tree Removal Trimming MASON will 1ix & repair steps, 086 Painting NU-WAY PAINTING 1 Lot Clearing sidewalks & plastering. Very Interior & Exterior Painting • Stump Grinding • Firewood reasonable. 732-988-0029 Wallpapering WALLPAPER REMOVAL Fully insured. 732-446-2040 MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR Quality work at great prices. Call Ted 732-957-8744 R U S S E L L ’S NEEDS - McMullen Construction. A FINISHING Touch-Attention Call 732-542-8044 to detail at affordable prices PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest TREE SERVICE MASONRY-NEW WORK Paper/painting 732-449-6495 We specialize in all kinds of prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 REPAIRS. Reis. Available ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS tree removal, pruning, shrubs Call 732-254-0643 STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! Also yard clean-ups. Free est. Excellent Indoor & Outdoor PAINTING Fully ins. 732-329-3091 Painting. Residential & RICH-WALL commercial. Free estimates. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 removal. Powerwashing. CONCRETE • MASONRY Quality work. 20 yrs. exD. i TOPSOIL Residential • Commercial AFFORDABLE PAINTING Insured. John 732-251-0893 (732) 446-5200 Mulch • Fill Dirt Over 25 years experience Interior/exterior, reliable, Reasonable Prices “Our prompt service quality work, reasonable rates PAPERHANGING Free Local Delivery means savings tor you Call Room by Room Painting $13./single roll. 25 years exp. Call 732-721-3739 Fully insured • 732-316-2337 732-607-2577 Mike 732-462-9097

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Sales & Leasing Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5:30 Parts And Service Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-6 Sat:8-5:30 Easy to get to: * 15 min from Freehold Visit our Web Site at: [732] 5 4 2 - 5 9 0 0 http://www.kayhonda.com ■ 20 min from Toms River Member AARP ■ 20 min from Old Bridge Prices include all costs borne to consumer except for license, reg & taxes. Subject to Honda Finance approval. Offers expire 9/7/98 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998 6 1 086 Painting 095G Waterproofing 112 Wallpapering 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale Autos/Trucks 112 Autos/Trucks 117 Trucks Wanted Wanted Vans

THERE'S SOMETHING FOR PHIL POLO & SON OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN Painting & Paperhanging FOR EVERYONE LS '95. 4DR., V6, ABS, A/C, CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SAAB 9000 CD ’92 ALL SCRAP CARS WE BUY JUNK CARS F250 ’81, 4X4 w/Extended Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured CD/Tape, 46,000 miles. Runs Black with tan leather. 5 spd., Marlboro Auto Wreckers cab. Custom rack body, & new SEIZED CARS FROM $175. Loaded. Sunroof, 83,000 mi. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR Call 732-591-1400 Western 7 1/2 ft. Uni-mount FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 IN CLASSIFIED great, $14,000. or best offer. SMALL. ANY CONDITION. Call 732-536-7974 Porsches, Cadillac’s, Chevy’s, Asking $6,800.»609-758-8275 power angle plow, AND 12 ft. BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, H & H AUTO WRECKERS Open Landscape TRAILER. POPCORN CEILINGS M R . FIXIT 732-591-0366 Professionally sprayed Basement Waterproofing Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera '95 4 WD’s. Your area. Toll Free First $6,000. TAKES ALL!! Int. painting/wallpaper removal White. Oldsmobile Cutlass 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 112 Autos/Trucks 116 Motorcycles Call 732-238-8756 Call 732-525-1625 1-800-765-2793 Calais ’89 - Red. Both fully for current listings/directory. CARS/TRUCKS equipped. Call 732-566-6851 Wanted Mopeds FORD RANGER PICKUP Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave FO R EXPO RT ’83-Looking for a dependable SAM’S PAINTING OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS pickup for around $1,300.? Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over SUPREME ’86 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & Selling for $650. Needs about Pw. washing, texture ceilings. 096A Window A & A HONDA SHADOW $600. to fix up. 2nd engine has Fair prices. Call 732-583-7335 4DR. V8, Auto. Good condition. bank payoffs OK. Cash at Treatments Asking $1,300./best offer. Call All autos/trucks accepted. Any your door. Call 732-462-5017 ’83 FOR PARTS around 70,000 mi. and runs SUTKOWSKPS WALLS 732-251-9599 after 6:00 P.M. cond. We pay the most cash! CALL 732-257-5006 strong. 6 cyl., power str, air, • Wallpapering • Painting 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 CA SH PAID LAMCO TRAILER (Enclosed) new starter 150,000 mi. MADE in my home, designed ’87 for Motorcycles, 4 wheels Call Gene 609-688-0006 732-290-1712 PLYMOUTH RELIANT ’85 1997 Ford AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days For junk cars, trucks, for or E-mail [email protected]. in your home. Reasonable $ 4DR., 4 cyl., Auto., p/s. One Free Removal of Junk Cars. scyclina. Call anytime Tommy with brakes, perfect for 3 bikes Polish Hardwork With Call 732-308-9384 owner, 65,000 mi. Good con­ Explorer $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 Dell’s 732-787-5453 With new tires. $2,100. or best TOYOTA 3/4 TON PICK-UP German Precision offer. Call 732-238-8756 ’84. Great work truck. SPECTACULAR-Window dition, $1,750. » 732-264-5474 4 D r XLT 4WD ^DONATE YOUR CAR* Treatments. Created for you AAA-CASH PAID $1,200. OR BEST OFFER. THE WALL DOCTOR POLICE impounds, repos, tax Call 732-409-2708 Custom Paperhanging by Prof. Interior Designer seizures. Sold locally this 15,000 miles. S0HCV6. Tan All makes & models. Cash on HERITAGE FOR 117 Trucks Lowest prices! 732-726-0241 the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 month. Imports, Domestics, with tan leather interior. Air, THE BLIN D Vans 4x4’s, motorcycles, computers, power everything, keyless ANTI-POVERTY Foundation 118 Motor Homes WALLPAPER stereos & more. Call now! Tax Deductible, Free Towing, 096b Window 1-800-290-2262 x 4987. entry, towing package, PLEASE DONATE Free Phone Card to Donors Rec. Vehicles Hung with TLC. Patience & with ad #2514 Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 Washing ______(SCA Network)______AM/FM/Cassette/CD Changer, Your car or truck, etc. to feed & CHEVY 1986 G-20 Hi-top clothe the poor & homeless of conversion van. 305 v8, auto, PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’77 running boards, under Monmouth & Middlesex County 1 -800-2-DQN ATE p/s, p/b, dual air, 49,000 miles, FREEHOLD - Motor home for Esprit. Rebuilt engine 350, warranty. $24,800. Call 087 Power DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE auto, p/b, new paint, new Same Day FREE Towing WANTED- RUNNING and p/locks, p/windows, cruise, tilt, Rent. 36 foot. Sleeps 6 Washing Window cleaning, Screen exhaust, & new headers. (732)446-8908 TAX DEDUCTIBLE REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks am/fm cassette, alum whls, comfortably. Completely self­ cleaning & repair. Gutter $2,800. Call 735-566-1221 $100. and UP. Junk Cars color tv, cb. Excellent condition. contained. Water & electric. cleaning & powerwashing. Call 732-382-8060 Removed. 732-238-9481 $8900. Call (732)-390-0621 Call 732-780-1870 Call 732-679-2064 BOOTH POWERWASHING Homes • Decks & more! LEVY’S DUN-RITE FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 WINDOW WASHING Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 N O PANE 089 Plumbing Window Cleaning Service & Power Washing 732-634-2064 A.T.C. Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 110 Autos for Sale All Your Plumbing Needs REASONABLE RATES 732-536-4954 ACURA LEGEND LS Lie. #9816, Fully Insured ’93. 4DR. White with gold pkg. Low mileage, original owner. ALAN BLACKBURN Mint! Loaded, CD changer, PLUMBING & HEATING alarm. Asking $17,500. Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ Call 732-409-3654, Manalapan. tions, Remodeling. NJ Master Plumbers License # 5325 CADILLAC DE VILLE ’87 Gray, a/c, am/fm cass. 124,000 miles. Loaded. $1,450. or best 732-238-2945 offer. Must sell! 732-536-3102 BACSOKA CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM ’87 PLUMBING & HEATING LOADED. 96,000 miles. Rear Complete Kitchen & Bath wheel drive. A-1 condition. Remodeling. W ater Heaters. $4,400./neg. Call 732-721-4976 Sewer & Drain Cleaning CARS FOR $100 OR BEST Reasonable Rates. Free Est. OFFER. Seized and auctioned License #5628. WE DO IT ALL by DEA, FBI, IRS. All models, 4wds, boats, computers and CALL 732-727-0014 more. Your area now! GARDEN STATE 1-800-941-8777 ext. C198. PLUMBING and HEATING CASH FOR YOUR CAR WATER HEATERS ARTY’S AUTO SALES REPAIRS & REMODELING East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 GEORGE SAHUL JR. CHEVROLET CITATION License #5568 ’83. 4DR. 4cyl. Auto., AM/FM. Good condition. Asking $495. 732-251-5660 732-257-1625, after 4:00pm. CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO 091 Roofing ’80 - Runs well. 85,000 original miles. $900. or best offer. Call Siding 732-293-6592, ask for Roy. CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO SS ’83. 454 cu.in. TH 400. 456, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 12 Bolt Weld wheels, all new & very 1fast. Asking $8,000. Call THE ROOF DOCTOR 732-2•257-1625, after 5 P.M. Seals your leaks when you CHRYSLER NEW YORKER need protection the most. ’89. Burgandy, auto., am/fm Roof Repair Specialist cass., a/c, p/w, p/l, p/s. 130,000 GUTTER CLEANING mi., $900. Call 732-536-0115 Free estimates. Fully insured. FORD TARUS WAGON GL Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 ’93 - Runs great, all power. 1 owner. 100,000 miles. Asking CARLIN ROOFING $3,995. Call 732-294-0991 SUMMER SALES EVENT CONSTRUCTION - Roofs Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free FORD TEMPO GL ’90 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 4DR. Automatic, 86,000 miles. Clean, good condition. $2,000. Take Advantage Of The Largest Lexus Inventory On The East Coast GLENN’S ROOFING Call 732-308-9577 • New Work • Tear-Offs FORD THUNDERBIRD ’85 - • Re-Roofs • Torchdown Runs great. A/C, new trans., 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. new exhaust, new brakes. fs™ r N «W }"u LtEXUS ES 300 NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 300 Fully Insured 732-940-2913 Needs interior work. $600. or PC ™ M a g e L ^ h . r Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 White/Ivoiy Leather, CD l0 Q 8 r PYitc t v A n n ES 300 Blue/Ivory Leather.Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Silver/Grey Leather CD NLW 1998 LEXUS LX 470 J & R ROOFING & SIDING best offer. 732-723-0462 ™ ^ 5 uby PearWv° 0 'Leather. T“ tion, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Black/Black Leather, CD V* ®Jacji£ ’IEy ILea* er’ roof » * UNBEATABLE RATES FORD WINDSTAR ’96 ES 300 Sage/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Black/Ivorv Leather CD L X 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 PERFECT IN & OUT. 25,000 miles. Asking $12,500. ES 300 Green/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD L X 470 G r e g o r y Leather, CD, roof rack S & R ROOFING & SIDING Call 732-617-8846 ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD NEW 1998 LEXUS LS 400 L X 470 Smokey Topaz/Ivoty Leather, CD, roof rack Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 HONDA CIVIC CRX HF ’87 ES 300 Black/Black Leather, Traction, Sunroof ^ 400 silver Jade/Cypress Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD L X 470 Cashmere/lvory Leather, CD, roof rack 5 spd. Orig. 121,000 hwy. ES 300 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof Cashmere/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD S & R ROOFING & SIDING miles. Runs great. $1,200. or ES 300 Sage/Ivoiy Leather, Traction, Sunroof ,jS 400 Silver/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD NEW 1999 LEXUS RX 300 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. best offer. Call 732-566-7495 FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 ES 300 Black/Ivoiy Leather, Traction, Sunroof ^ 400 Antique Bronze/lvoiy Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Desert Bronzeavoiy Leather, CD MAZDA RX7 ’82 ES 300 White/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Antique Sterling/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Ivoty Leather, CD ’ W A T E R TITE 105,000 miles, $750. OR ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof ^ 400 Black/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivoiy Leather PZ ROOFING & SIDING BEST OFFER. 732-679-8196 INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 MJW IOOSTPViTcrc At\r\ LS 400 Silver/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD R X 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack NISSAN 240SX ’89 NliW 1VV5 LEXUS GS 400 LS 400 Baroque/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD R X 300 Black/Ivory Leather PZ roof rack Auto., Burgandy, hatchback. GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD R X 300 Burnished Gold/Ivoiy I ’rx h e r NAK 092 Special New factory air, p/s, p/b, Services mag wheels, 100,000 miles. So S * * 113 BJue/Ivo0 ' Leather, NAK LS 400 White/Ivoiy Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD, RX 300 BlacMvory Leather, roof rack NAK prem pke Runs great. Asking $3,000. r l iS J S l“* l V0,y ^ eatt er' NAK Navigation System RX 300 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. Call 732-679-3303 US 400 White/Ivory Leather j CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 'Upholstery, Draperies, Plus many more to choose from! Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. Workmanship. 732-888-2775 • AGGRESSIVE PRICING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • AWARD-WINNING SERVICE TOYOTA SUPRA We make it our business to do business with you. TURBO 1993/94 Visit our other location SEAMSTRESS- Tailoring and Premiere edition, black alterations of all kinds. with tan leather interior. J g V U I I r l l l l 1435 Boston Po™Road Call 732-671-7387(after 6pm). 300+ HP twin turbo. Full ^ Larchmont, NY 914-833-5000 power, keyless entry, 094B Telephone alarm, 7 speaker stereo Installation with cassette and CD. 75,000 miles. All service "S PHONE Installation records. Very good REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING condition, asking $18,800. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX 2135 Highway 35, Oakhurst, NJ 7 3 2 - 4 9 3 - 5 0 0 0 " ~ S “ Call Ed 732-536-2477 Call (732)446-8908 6 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

J

' Low mileage, V > ✓ / Low mileage, factory-backed ^gaPONTJACBONNEVIU|SE | / ^ ^ N T O W N S I G N A ^ Mercury vehicles SCURYWANDMARQUKLS 4 #, 6 cyl, auto o/d, pfe£>.^^&ats,

qauges, r/det, p/w, p/w, f *-,u aum M U fov*’*%Sfi£n£w wh#\N4219061,13,053 ext: green, int. gray, miles. BtK. n , gm certified *19,995 LINCOLN ASSURED CERTIFIED s 19,995 $25,995 1997 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 1 9 9 6 BUICK PARK AVE 1998 LINCOLN CONTINENT ^ , ■ _ „/or\tuinrk brakes, a/c, ^ P seej& 8 £ 9 k 4 dr, 4 V'lD, ^ ' X s t e ^ w L i s c lock brakes, a/c anVfm afcassw CD changer, KhrM, “ec/se»ts, rec/seats, gauges, r/det. ?/*■ moon/rf, P/se^ ; /dej 'p/Wl p/d/l, p/dfl, p/mir, bd/sidemd, tint, ■SiEg££x ,4‘^ a® ari console, gauges, • /wjpe_wash, r/det p/w, PMl. P/m,r’ W L,= cruise, p/tr, pin strip, int. tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, int. w|*«. CTU'S p/ant, tilt, alm/^tj, wipers,. Stk. #3764, tilt alum wh, ext: green ext: gray, int: gray, „ VIN (W606112.16,706 miles. VIN #TH602013, 37728 I LINCOLN ASSURED miles. GM CERTIFIED ;h5e5elVS«/UJ11649,19.68C)m»es_ CERTIFIED MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED *18,99 *29,995 *22,995

9 3 BUICK CENTURY 97 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air | r, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s. pfb anli-lock. a/c. amtm st/cass. faMnt, I bag, semcon (blue) roof, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l. pflnr I 1997 PONTIAC SUNFIRE 1998 FORD WINDSTAR GL p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md. tint, cruise, int wipers, tilt, ext: bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers mats, fit, alum wh. ext: ‘1 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual i, buckets, Van. 6 cyl. auto, o/d. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, blue, int blue, Stk. #171, VIN #P6402150,82,036 mHes. int: gray, Stk. #173. VIN #VA628895.16.230 mHes rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, mats, ext: tan, int: tan, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, Stk. #R-3892, VIN #V7529183,16,506 miles. ext: green, int: gray. Stk #149. VIN #WBA40104,20,060 miles. " s 5 , 9 9 5 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5

'94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 2 dr, 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int '966 cyl. autoMERCURY o/d. p/s, pi) antHock, VILLAGER a/c. anvfm st/cass. GS lab/M. I buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/d/l, bd/side md. tint, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d. 7 7,995 $18e9 9 5 int wipers, ext blue, int: gray, Stk. #3677, VIN p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, ini wipers. Ml, alum wo. ext1 #R7285106,40,718 miles. green, int gray, Stk. #226. VIN #TDJ42514,23,388 miles * 7 . 9 9 5 7 5 , 9 9 5 1997 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 1998 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. #3586, VIN #VC423119, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, GM ‘93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE CERTIFIED, ext: beige, int: tan, Stk. #3683, VIN #W1401932,19,610 miles. 2dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int 2 dr, '954 wd. CHEVROLET6 cyl, auto a/d, p/s, p/b antHock, BLAZER a/c. am/fm LS st/cass. I 32,532 miles. p/s, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, fab/int. air bag, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def. (vw o/d/l. I bd/side md, tint, cruise, int wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh. ext: aqua, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, sec sys. int wipers, it alum wh. exr I mt: gray, Stk. #209, VIN #PF210187,71,254 miles. black, int: tan, Stk. #3736. VIN #S2171578.38.250 n»les. 1 7 0 , 9 9 5 1 5 , 9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 '97 FORD ESCORT LX 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p/b. a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr.9 66 cyl,BUICK auto o/d, p/s,REGAL p/b artHock. GRAN ale. anvlm SPORTst/cass. It! | 1997 CHEVROLET G20 CARGO VAN dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l. p/mr. I 1998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS p/mir, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, ext: green, int: gray, bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. int wipers, ml tit alum wh. traction I I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, Van, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, k. #148. VIN #VW398349.18,188 miles. ' control, ext: green, int gray, Stk. #3807. VIN /T1445365. 26,428 I p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag's driver & pass, ext: green, int: tan, Stk. #772, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, long bed, styf wh, ext: white, / VIN #WK612569,13,135 miles. MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED int: gray, Stk. #3813, VIN #V1055173, 9,251 miles. / :A 7 0 , 9 9 5 1 5 , 9 9 5

'97 PONTIAC GRAND AM '97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 dr, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto. od. p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm I buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, st/cass, fab int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. I 1 2 ,9 9 5 $ 18 ,9 9 5 tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag's driver & pass, ext red, inf p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, lew I gray. Stk. #3472, VIN #VC73M25.28,617 miles. GM CERTIFIED ;,3s. ext: red. int: gray, Stk. #3614, Vin #VH612182,14.945 1 1996 GMC SONOMA SLS 1996 BUICK RIVIERA * 7 7 , 9 9 5 s 1 7 . 9 0 0 2 dr, 6 cyl supercharge, auto, o/d, p.s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, w/CD, leather/int, dual air I P/U, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bag, bats, moon/rf, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, 96 FORD MUSTANG '97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT gauges, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, short bed, bed liner, alum wh, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: jadestone, int: green, heated s | 2 dr, 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int. dual air Van, 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock He. anvfm st/cass. fab/int dual I (driver's), Stk. #3848, VIN #T4711325, 22,546 miles. — ----- ' ags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, air bags, buckets, recseats, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l. p/mr bd/side md. | ext: red, int: grey, Stk. #3854, /d/I, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise. alt. int. w©ers W. alum tint, r/wiper-wash, cruise, rt rack, intern* wipers. tM. An wh. ext ten. I I wt>. ext: green, int gray. Stk. #229 VIN #TF161445 32 120 int py. Sft. #3667. VIN #VD234652,31290 mles. GM CERTIfiED 1 ^ VIN #TK531315, 23,642 miles. 1 2 , 4 9 5 1 8 . 9 9 5 72,995 * 78,995

12 dr, 4 9cyl, 7 auto PONTIAC o/d. p/s. pt> anti-lock.GRAND a/c. am/fm AM st/cass, 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto'98 o/d, jVS.BUICK p/t) anti-lot*, REGAL a/c. am/fm sitass LS #/CD. IBvftm I I fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, recseats. console, gauges, tfuai air bags, p/seats Suctets recteas. consoit gauges. 1 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE I r/def, p/w, p/d/l. bd/side md. tint cruise, sit. wipers, titt fog pfdfl. frtw. M/side md. lira, cruse, inters wipers mats, tilt I van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,fab/int, dual air bags,. 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 I lamps, ext: tan, int: gray. Stk. >3471. VIN #VM512759.29,982 buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise.rf rack, 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, ext: white, int: gary, Stk. #199, VIN #SBA04192. 47,867 miles. tilt, low miles, alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3763, VIN #W4224611,4,847 miles. 1 * 5 1 2 . 9 9 5

9 6 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME SL I 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto o16. jvs. p/b tr.-w. ar *t sscass w/cd. Ithr/int dual air 4 dr. 4WO, 6 cyl, auto'96 o/d. JIMMYp/s. p/b anti-lock SLT a/c. amrtm st/cass w/CO. I I bags, p/seats, buckets. rec/seas. :rsx. ja^es •«!. p/w, p/d/l, p'rw . Ithr/int air bag, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, guages. r/def. »w. I 1 4 ,9 9 5 $2 1 ,9 9 5 | bd/side md, tint cnjise. p/tr. jri strip. nt wipks. i,ant tilt akmwti. fog p/d/l. p/mir, bd/side md, tint r/wipe-wash. cruise, rf rack int. wipers, I I tamps, ext green, int tan, Stk. #3804. VIN /TF348351.38,212 miles. mats, tilt alum wh, ext green, int tan. Stk #3746. VIN

§ LINCOLN BUICK PONTIAC

G M C TRUCK

VEHICLE HISTORY BCarfax THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. (732) 264- INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

N E W 1 9 9 8 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL • V8 ,Auto * Alloy W heels • Dual Air Bags Transmission * Leather Interior * Hand Painted • Power Steering * Anti- lock brakes S tr ip e • Cruise Control/ * Tinted G lass * Day/Nite T ilt W h e e l * Clim ateControl Dimming Mirror • AM/FM stereo ■ C o n s o le w/Electronic c a s s * B u c k e ts C o m p a s s • Cruise Control ► Int. W ip ers • LOADED!!! • PowerW indow/ * Floor M ats - VIN#W Y722043 Locks/Seats/ * Remote Entry - S tk#71 3 M ir r o r s Save Over *10,000 * Air C onditioning IVISRP $38,865

ALL NEW LINCOLN NAVIGATORS AVAILABLE

THE "ALL NEW " 1999 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY • 4 Cylinder • Console TRACER • 5 Speed • Bucket Seats * LOADED GRAND MARQUIS VILLAGER Transmission • Alloy Wheels •VIN #5611954 • V8 • Floor Mats • V6 Cylinder • Gold Sport • VIN WDJ06515 • 4 Cylinder • Tinted Glass •MSRP $16,905 • Auto Trans w/OD • AM/FM stereo- • Auto Trans w/OD Package • MSRP $27,320 • Auto Transmission • AM/FM stereo-cass • Power Steering • Rear Defogger • $400 Coll. Grad • Power Steering cass • Power Steering • Bucket Seats • $400 Coll grad • Power windows • Cloth Interior Reb If Qual • Power windows/ • LOADED • Power windows/ • Passenger Seats reb if qual • Power Steering • Remote Entry & locks • Dual Air Bags locks • VIN #WY648245 locks/seats • Anti Lock Brakes • $2000 Rebate • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • Fog tamps • Air Conditioning • MSRP $22,695 • Front & RearAir • Privacy Glass • Power Brakes • VIN: WW628706 • Cruise & tilt wheel • AM/FM stereo • Cruise & Tilt • $400 Coll Grad Conditioning • Quad Captains wheel rebate if Qual. • Cruise & tilt Chairs • Dual Remote •M S R P $14,015 • Int Wipers wheel • AM/FM stereo- Mirrors • $400 Coll grad reb if MODELS AVAILABLE WITH V6 • Keyless entry cass • 60/40 Rear Seat • Styled Wheel • Power Mirrors • LOADED qual LEASE FOR BUY FOR • Rear Spoiler • $1000 Rebate B U Y F O R L E A S E F O R B U Y F O R B U Y F O R

f Routes 9 & 33 \ FREEHOLD Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat. S PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS 462-18181

no! S n J r T S ™ closed end leases S999 dowi/trade Continental $2,495 DOWN 1st pay’t, No security dep, $495 bank fee due at inception, 12,000 miles per yr. 15c over. CONTINENTAL-TOP: $17,354, COUGAR-TOP: $9,738, VILLAGER GS-TOP: $10,098. Prices expire 9/7/98. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Adv. 6 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 2, 1998

All-New 1999 Mercury Cougar

Mercury V illager

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