Fall D ining G uide Shore Conference The voters speak Looking for a new dining experience? f i n a l i s t s Local election results in Check out this month’s selection of Middletown South’s girls soccer Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, area restaurants team faced W all for the S C T title Matawan and Middletown Page 41

Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown NOVEMBER 4,1998 40 cents VOLUM E 28, NUMBER 44 7 charges filed against board Middletown activist files complaint with state education commissioner BY MARY DEMPSEY ______Klagholz details the alleged Staff Writer board infractions. In her letter, Sullivan states esponding to events at she witnessed the board last week’s Middletown announce an illegal transfer of R Board of Education funds in the amount of $1 mil­ meeting, a resident has filedlion, a board President John complaint with the state com­ Johnson’s acknowledgment of a missioner of education outlin­ violation of the Open Pubic ing alleged board wrongdoings. Meetings Act, and a repeat vio­ In a nine-page letter to state lation of the board attorney’s Commissioner of Education contract, in that attorney bills Leo Klagholz, township activist are delinquent. Cathy Sullivan, 25 Nautilus “Mr. Whittemore stated that Drive, claims state statute vio­ of the $4.9 m illion interest lations by the board ranging earned on the ... referendum from an illegal transfer of $1 account, $1 million had been million to a violation of the transferred into the general fund Open Public Meetings Act. for the year ending June 30, The Oct. 28 letter to Continued on page 21

Special Report;: The L o tte ry

A Halloween rendition of American Gothic greeted passers-by on Main Street in downtown Matawan Monday. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Hazlet board m ember appealing his dism issal

First-term member said that he is appealing the 7-2 Timothy Nogueira and informed decision because he feels it is him that the board’s action was in has been “prejudicial and biased” and bor­ violation of state policy which ders on “persecution.” calls for a member to be given criticized before “This is the first time in New “due notice” prior to any action BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______Jersey that a Mr. Mom situation of being taken. Staff Writer missing meetings to take care of a Smith said a special meeting baby has been ruled as not good was held on Oct. 19 at which time cause for missing a meeting and he was reinstated as a member of esley Smith, Coral has led to the removal of a board the board. D rive, a stay-at-home member,” Smith said. On Oct. 22, Smith met with the dad who calls himself On Oct. 13 the board voted to board and explained the reasons W “Mr. Mom,” is appealing his dismiss Smith because he had behind his absences, after which recent dismissal from the Hazlet missed “four consecutive meetings the board voted, once again, for In the second of a two-part series, Greater Media Board of Education to state without good cause.” his dismissal. Newspapers takes a look at the history of the lottery, Commissioner of Education Leo Smith said that after being noti­ Smith said that the absences how the lottery affects those with gambling problems Klagholz. fied of the action he called and how New Jersey stacks up to other states in operat­ In an interview Monday, Smith Superintendent of Schools Continued on page 21 ing costs and distribution of revenue. See pages 32-35. 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 1 ' . ' . . . ' ■ . • ' . • . ■ ■ . ■

cardiac care, he turned to his best friends.

Ron knows better than just Bayshore cardiologist, who visited him and

• Bayshore Com m unity Hospital about anyone that the professionals continued to oversee his care when he returned at Bayshore are his "friends fcr life," to Bayshore for rehabilitation. • Bayshore Health Care Center and not just because his wife, Jeanne, and Since leaving the hospital in February — • Bayshore Residential Health Care Center his daughter, Kathy, work there. after just four days — Ron feels better than ever. When his primary care physician In fact, this summer Jeanne had him paint the • Bayshore Com m unity Hospital Foundation recommended that Ron see a Bayshore house, which was fine with Ron: "Bayshore and Robert Wood made a great team. My family • Bayshore Mam m ography Center cardiologist, he didn't hesitate. After a cardiac catheterization at Bayshore's state-of-the-art and I couldn't have had more support, every step • Bayshore Diagnostic Center cath lab, the diagnosis indicated that coronary of the way. They saw us through a tough time • Bayshore Center for artery bypass surgery was needed. with the best of care and the best of friendship." Rehabilitation & Physical Therapy Thanks to an affiliation with the cardiac For more information or a referral to a • MedW ise Center experts at Robert Wood Johnson University Bayshore cardiologist, call (732) 739-5918. • Vassar Eye Center Hospital, Ron's caregivers at Bayshore arranged • Bayshore Physician Netw ork for him to have his surgery there. But he was still surrounded by friends, including his B a y s h o r e COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES 727 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 • www.bchs.com Affiliated with Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital and the Robert Wood Johnson Health Network. Friends for L ife ------INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 3

Index: ELECTION RESULTS

H a z l e t : Township Committee (Two 3-year terms) ✓Michael Christopher (D) 3,248 ✓Victor “Rich” Crismale (D) 3,066 John M. Mautone (R) 2,354 William Schneider (R) 2,234 Open Space Tax Yes 2.192 ✓No 2 344

H o l m d e l Township Committee (Two 3-year terms) Author recaptures unbelievable ocean voyage by Atlantic Highlands fishermen. Page 36 Classifieds ...... Page 51 Editorials ...... Page 22 Entertainer .. . . .Page 30 L e tte r s ...... Page 22

M arketplace . . . .Page 47 SPECIAL PLACE — Middletown has received a state grant to improve the water Milestones ...... Page 20 quality at Shadow Lake in Stevenson Park, where visitors can picnic, hand launch small boats, fish from the 100-foot pier pictured above or just enjoy the scenery. Obituaries ...... Page 40 For the story, see page 14. Linda DeNicola/Greater Media Mayor Police Beat ...... Page 39 (4-year term) Sports ...... Page 41 Hazlet revising district’s ,/Kevin Graham (D)* 1.191 Yesteryear ...... Page 38 Frank “Dick” Currier (R) 1,025 Borough Council terroristic threat policy ■:;: •';; ; : :;:: Phone numbers: (Two 3-year terms): Amodia (R) 1,035 Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ...... If the parents do not agree with the FAX 254-0486 Staff Writer evaluation of the school-appointed psychi­ John J. Meria (R) 1.079 atrist, they can have a second evaluation HAZLET — The Board of Education ✓Dan Nicholl (D)* 1,106 Display Advertising 972-6740 conducted. Policy Committee has started reviewing Nogueira said that a team, made up of FAX 972-6746 ✓Wade Pederson (D)* 1,185 recommendations for revisions to the dis­ a psychologist, social worker and the trict’s terroristic threat policy. director of special services, has been Classified 1-800-660-4ADS At the board’s agenda meeting meeting to develop guidelines for address­ M a t a w a n Classified 1-AX 432-0016 Monday, Superintendent of Schools ing threats made by students. Timothy Nogueira said that draft recom­ Input was also received from profes­ Borough Council mendations from the district’s Child Study Delivery problems? sionals at the Carrier Foundation, a private (Two 3-year terms) Team have been distributed to members nonprofit psychiatric hospital in Belle of the board for consideration. ✓Harrison Flakker (D) 1,077 before noon on Thursday. Meade, with outpatient facilities in In June the board implemented a “zero Monmouth County. Robert W. Montfort (R) 924 tolerance” policy for threats in the wake The draft policy recommends that of incidents of school violence across the threats be responded to in “levels of inter­ Peter A. Ryan (R) 890 country. vention” based upon the seriousness of the ✓Joseph Thompson (D) 1,073 Independent Parents packed the Oct. 5 board meet­ threat, the student’s capacity to under­ ing, however, to protest the policy which stand the threat and previous background Joseph Wallace (I)* 372 resulted in the suspension of five students, of the student. including a third-grader. Prior to discussion at a public meeting, M i d d l e t o w n Managing Editor Marilyn Duff At that time the board revised its poli­ the policy recommendations w ill be Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle cy to include an initial evaluation by the reviewed with the board attorney and Township Committee school psychologist. Executive Editor Gregory Bean local law enforcement officials. Currently if a student threatens another Nogueira said that the policy recom­ (Two 3-year terms) Publisher Kevin Wittman student, or a staff member, the teacher mendations w ill be discussed by the board j/Rick Brodsky (R)* 10,254 notifies- the principal, who, in turn, con­ sometime in December. tacts the school psychologist. “Before a policy goes into effect, it Peter Geronimo (D) 7,848 The student’s parents are notified and must have two public readings,” he noted, A Greater Media Newspaper Bruce Henn (I) 375 the psychologist evaluates the student to adding, “That leaves ample time for input see if the student poses a threat to him- or from parents.” John Naughton (D) 7,768 herself or others. Nogueira said that while some parents I V E R IF IE D ✓Joan A. Smith (R)* 10,429 SK\ I AUDIT CIRCULATION If it is believed that the student does have expressed concern with the district pose a threat, the policy enacted in June having a “terroristic threat” policy, there Open Space Tax and distributed to all parents by mail goes have always been policies in effect to The Independent is published Wednesday into effect. ✓Yes 10,811 by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., address inappropriate behavior in the P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. The student is suspended until school schools. No 5,888 First-class mail subscription available at officials receive a report from a psychia­ “It is our responsibility to ensure the $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. trist indicating that the student does not safety of all of our students,” he said. “We pose a threat. take that responsibility very seriously.” indicates incumbent 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 M id’town proposal concerns Keyport

traffic in the borough. • Prom pt Service Officials fear Parkway change could cause Work on the four-lane bridge began in • Free Estim ates July and will require closing the span more headaches down to two lanes next July. • S h o w r o o m As a result of the future lane closures, BY MARY DEMPSEY the Middletown Township Committee has • Installed Pre-Finished Staff Writer proposed allowing commercial traffic on the Garden State Parkway between exits KEYPORT — The construction of the 105 and 117, where it is currently banned. new Cooper’s Bridge on Route 35 con­ The Middletown proposal is intended necting Middletown to Red Bank across to alleviate commercial traffic back-up on the Navesink River may adversely impact Route 35, resulting from the bridge’s lane closures next July. But Keyport officials don’t like the idea. “We are concerned about an increased amount of commercial traffic coming off of the Garden State Parkway onto the northbound side of Route 35,” Mayor EVERT 4 0 SECONDS A Kevin Graham said Monday. Traffic leaving the parkway at exit 117 merges into the right-hand lane of Route 35 south. To travel north on Route 35, vehicles (MD IS REPORTED MISSNO. must quickly cross into the left-hand lane on Route 35 south and take a short U-turn to Route 35 north. Graham and Keyport Borough Council members consider the U-tum to Route 35 north dangerous for heavy commercial traffic use. “We are worried about trucks backed up in the left-hand lane on Route 35 south because the U-tum can only handle about four trucks,” Graham added. Last year, the state Department of Transportation closed a similar U-tum in the borough from Route 35 north to Route 35 south. “That turnaround was closed because backed-up traffic in the left lane of Route 35 north caused a lot of accidents. We are concerned that the same thing w ill happen on the other side if the commercial traffic is increased coming off of exit 117,” Graham said. The council has not taken any action to prevent commercial traffic on the Garden State Parkway. “We are waiting to find out whether they are either intending, or seriously con­ sidering making the change on the park­ way. If the (N J.) Highway Authority does make plans to open the parkway up, we WE OW CNJUK! THIS STMHSHIC. will send a resolution in opposition of it and contact our local elected officials. We are concerned about the safety of the TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED; area,” Graham said. IDENTIFYING STRANGERS Jay G. Helt & Associates CHILDREN HOME ALONE Attorneys at Law HOW TO HANDLE BULLIES C k f l d PEER PRESSURE Drunk Driving & Traffic Violations DRUG/ALCOHOL ABUSE Crim inal & Juvenile Matters CHILDREN'S SELF-DEFENSE SM e- Matrimonial Matters MUCH MORE! Slip & Fall Injuries, Auto Accidents M unicipal Court, Real Estate, Bankruptcy

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Organic recycling plan BETTER W AY TO DIV OR p DIVORCE MEDIATION to save M id’town $5 OK KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! • END YOUR MARRIAGE WITHOUT MIDDLETOWN — To assure the con­ ing to the Public Works Department SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AND MONEY. tinued success of a township program regarding the leaf composting process. involving the recovery and composting of Training offered by O R I in the past has • REACH AGREEMENT ON ALL ISSUES IN 8 TO 1 2 WEEKS WITH A M INIM UM OF leaves, the Township Committee has helped improve the productivity of the leaf AGGRAVATION. approved a contract with Organic composting operation. Recycling Inc., (ORI) of Tappan, N.Y. The committee also agreed to request • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED Under the contract, which was that commercial traffic be permitted to use EMOTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. approved during Monday’s workshop the Garden State Parkway between exit STANLEY HARM O N, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATOR, meeting, O RI w ill provide expertise to 105 in Eatontown and 117 in Aberdeen- W ILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE AN D CREATE WORKABLE AN D FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL interpret and respond to data collected by Hazet, and near the Keyport border, while RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN W HEN COUPLES ARE VERY the Public Works Department regarding the Cooper’s Bridge is-restricted to two ANGRY. the leaf composting system. lanes, instead of four. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS O R I President Ben Leong Ooi w ill pro­ Cooper’s Bridge connects Middletown CURRENTLY NO T INTERESTED IN M EDIATION. MR- HARM ON CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. vide guidance on several facets of com­ to Red Bank along Route 35, across the posting, including the proper temperature, Navesink River. The bridge is undergoing THERE IS N O CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. pH, moisture and oxygen levels needed to major reconstruction, and beginning some STANLEY HARM ON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER TW ENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A OF THE W HARTON compost the material in a productive man­ time in July, only two lanes w ill be avail­ SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF ner, Mayor Rick Brodsky said. able to motorists, which may cause major FINANCIAL MATTERS. HIS OFFICE FOR DIVORCE M EDIATION IS LOCATED IN TINTO N FALLS, CLOSE TO THE GARDEN STATE “As a result of the Township backups. The township is trying to antici­ | > A R K W A Y . Committee’s decision to renegotiate the pate problems and take steps to alleviate R a n APPOINTM ENT CALL (732) 409-6469. EVENING contract, a $50,000 savings will be realized them, Township Administrator Joseph Leo RS ARE AVAILABLE. YO U HAVE EVERYTHING TO G * " over the next five years,” Brodsky said. said. HOTHING TO LOSE. ______“We w ill also be able to initiate a number Commercial vehicles are not generally of other environmentally sound programs allowed on the Garden State Parkway. “We in the future that w ill benefit the commu­ expect to encounter opposition,” Leo said. nity.” O RI w ill also continue to provide train­ — Linda DeNicola Local blood drives scheduled in area “I LOST The Central Jersey Blood Center. located in Shrewsbury, announced the following 56 LBS” local blood drives have been scheduled in November: Peter Nov. 5 from 6-8:30 p.m. in Bloodmobile at front entrance of Bayshore Community Jacobsen, Hospital. North Beers Street, Holmdel: Nov. 8 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at St. Benedict's East Brunswick Roman Catholic Church. Bethany and Hillcrest roads. Holmdel: Nov. 13 from 5-8 p.m. Neighbors at St. Joseph'^ Roman Catholic Church. 376 Maple I’lace. Kevport: anil Nov. IS Irom f>- 9 p.m. at Holmdel Kiwanis at Yesterday's Restaurant. Route 35 North, Hazlet. ' V V/': ^ ,/^'V v , nating. A signed identification will be required at the rime of blood donation. are Losing “I LOST 25 LBS 4£? 4^ 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft 4ft f t * 4ft 4ft

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BY MARY DEMPSEY______Operations Patrick Houston, who was returned to run Thompson Middle School. reported m issing Staff Writer reassigned Oct. 2 to temporarily run the Houston was Thompson Middle School’s high school. principal until December 1997 when he The Keyport Historical Society MIDDLETOWN — The revolving Prior to Houston’s reassignment, was named the district’s new assistant has reported that a hand-crafted, 5- door for principals at High School South retired River Plaza Elementary School superintendent for administration and continued to turn last week with the Principal Diane Lenartowicz served as operations. was displayed at the Sleamboat Dock appointment of Jerome J. Ganis as the High School South’s interim principal two Former Thompson school Assistant Museum located on the corners of school’s latest interim principal. weeks into the new school year until Oct. Principal Maureen Mulholland stepped in Legion Drive and Broad Street, is Ganis is the fourth principal the school 2. Lenartowicz replaced former High as the school’s principal when Houston missing and presumed taken the has had since the beginning of the school School South Principal Ronald left last December. weekend of Oct. 31. year. His contract runs from Oct. 27, Pietkewicz, who returned to the school On Oct. 26, Mulholland was reas­ - : 1998, through June 30, 1999 at a pro-rated after a June retirement, to serve as High signed as principal of New Monmouth loan" to (he Keyport Historical salary of $98,315. School South’s first interim principal of Elementary School, effective Oct. 27. Society, is fragile and must be han­ Prior to Ganis’ Oct. 26 appointment, the school year. Mulholland takes the place of Frank dled with care. he was one of the school’s assistant prin­ Pietkewicz was on the job until Sept. Deo who recently submitted his resigna­ cipals. 11 when Lenartowicz took over. If anyone has information or tion. Deo decided to leave the district for Ganis replaces former Assistant W ith the appointment of Ganis as the would like information, call (732) personal reasons. Superintendent for Administration and school’s new interim principal, Houston 583-4440. CONSTRUCTION r t l llO C U 1 COMPANY The Sign of Quality Home improvement

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MIDDLETOWN — Construction on the “We are targeting the building work to first phase of the $78.4 million referendum begin next spring,” Grabowski added. project to renovate and repair the Middle­ The district hopes for state approval of town school district’s five secondary schools Bayshore’s building plans by January, he is anticipated to begin this month. added. Delays have plagued the project, “The state Department of Community passed by voters in December 1996. Affairs has agreed to approve Bayshore’s site The Board of Education submitted its site, package,” district Director of Facilities and construction and renovation plans for Planning Joseph Grabowski said, referring to Bayshore to the state departments of the first school scheduled for work, Bayshore Education and Community Affairs for Middle School on Leonardville Road. approval on March 9 and received recom­ When your child's Construction on the building was origi­ mendations on July 10. nally slated to begin in January and be com­ The majority of the plan revisions dealt pleted by September 2000. primarily with technical issues, according to medical bills seem endless. The district still has not received state Grabowski. approval for Bayshore’s building construc­ The district resubmitted its revised tion and renovation plans. Bayshore plans to the two state departments We can help. The site plans for Bayshore School on Aug. 4, and recently received approval. include closing Leonard Avenue (also known The delays prompted the board to put the Financial help is available from the as Hazard Drive) from Leonardville Road to other referendum projects on hold. just south of the Leonardo Elementary In addition to Bayshore, district buildings Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund. School, moving utilities, moving the school’s scheduled for referendum work include high parking lot, and creating a bus loop for stu­ schools North and South and Thompson and Eligibility Requirements: dent pick up and drop off. Thorne middle schools. • Your child is 18 years • Your expenses not covered “This project is currently out to bid and The Bayshore Middle School expansion old or younger when £ / V A by insurance or state/ all bids are due by Nov. 10. After bid review, will cost an estimated $20 million and will expenses were incurred federal programs exceeded: the board will award the job and within a include the most extensive work of all the week’s time, we should see mobilization at referendum projects. * Your family has lived • 15% of annual the site,” Grabowski stated. The school’s first floor w ill consist of in New Jersey at least family income The site work is expected to be completed three academic houses for grades 6-8, with 3 months prior to • plus 20% of any by early March if the weather cooperates, 10 general classrooms, a faculty room, six application income over $100,000 Grabowski added. science laboratories, the kitchen and cafete­ “After awarding the contract, it is only a ria, the technical and arts education rooms Note: The Fund covers expenses dating back to 1988. matter of the contractor ordering materials to and the gymnasium. We can help: 1-800-335-FUND begin. I expect work to be started in According to the plans, the existing November,” Grabowski said. kitchen, gymnasium and cafeteria will be Or w rite to: Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund Commission, Although the district is still awaiting state upgraded and improved. The second floor NJ Department of Human Services, PO Box 700, Trenton, NJ 08625-0700 approval for the building’s construction and will also include three academic houses renovation, work on the building is expected which will surround the library/media center. to start early next year. — M ary Dempsey

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Commercial/industrial in the process of completing a Cost of Community Services Study: revenue-cost ratio • Meet with local sponsors and define lowest, at 21 cents land use categories. • Collect data, obtain relevant reports, BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______contact officials, boards and departments. Staff Writer • Allocate revenues by land use. • Allocate appropriations by land use. HOLMDEL — Results of the Cost of • Analyze data and calculate ratios. Community Services Study conducted in According to the report, in 1997, residen­ five local communities by American tial development in Holmdel generated Farmland Trust (AFT) staff indicate that $26.5 million in revenue to cover appropria­ commercial/industrial development provides tions of more than $36.5 million. a greater amount of revenue to Holmdel A comparison of revenues-to-appropria- than does residential development or proper­ tions by land use indicates that residential ty maintained as farm/open land. developments caused a net loss of $10 mil­ The study, which was released by the lion to the township, which was covered by Township Committee Oct. 19, was commis­ approximately $9.5 million in revenue from sioned by the Monmouth Conservation commercial and industrial development and Foundation to assess the fiscal impacts of $506,839 from farmland and open space. different land uses at a particular point in The report states that for every $1 of rev­ time. enue generated by residential development, Along with Holmdel, studies were con­ $1.38 was required in public services for ducted in Middletown, Freehold, Upper residents. Freehold and Wall. For every $1 of revenue that was gener­ Rosemary Wilkinson, social studies teacher at Raritan High School and world traveler. According to Sharon Burnham, execu­ ated by farmland and open space, only 66 Wilkinson studied at the Holocaust Museum in Israel last summer and is currently developing tive director of the foundation, the five a course on genocide. cents was required for services, and for towns were chosen to represent the diverse every $1 of revenue generated by commer­ range of communities that exist within the cial and industrial development in Holmdel, “Encourage your children to read their community county. only 21 cents was required for associated newspaper every week.” “These townships differ in economic and services. demographic conditions, land use structure The report states that while and current stage of growth,” she said. commercial/industrial had the lowest cost of ( ^ I Greater Media Newspapers “AFT conducted a separate case study for services ratio, studies performed in New bringsyouthe* world,! each township.” York, Vermont, Connecticut and Maine all Burnham said there are five basic steps Continued on next page

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Holm del Cost of Com m unity Services Study 1997 budget* residential comm/ind farm/open development development land 1997 tax rate = Practice Limited to $2,20/$100 Cardiovascular ^ ; ;; $26,501,724 S12,135,642 S 1 , 4 7 2 . 8 0 7 Disease • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE appropriations $40,110,174 $36,582,597 $2,560,610 $966,968 • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING -$10,080,873 59.575,032 $505,839 : Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital Final land use 1:1.38 1:0.21 1:0.66 Jersey Shore 5 ratio** Monmouth Medical Riverview ' total for 1997 as modified for all transfers from 1998 municipal data sheet Robert Wood Johnson '*$ revenue: $ cost ratio shows the cost required per dollar of revenue granted in 1997. 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 Eatontown John S. Clemente, M.D. Hazlet FAX (732) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahm ad, M.D. fax (732) 888-4938 Continued from previous page (732)389-0266 Steve Jhun, M.D. (732)888-4445 showed that, on average, tax bills were the V. highest in towns with the most commercial and industrial activity. It goes on to say that although this type of development had a low net cost in 1997, it may increase property taxes over time. According to the AFT, farm and open land have important positive impacts on the economy, direct and indirect, that are not measured in a COCS study. Agriculture is an industry that provides direct benefits to the community through the production of food and the provision of jobs. In 1992, farms in Monmouth County generated a cash return of $7.7 million. According to the report, open space also has indirect benefits such as increasing property values, increasing revenues from tourism and savings on costs for flood con­ trol and water supply. The report cautions communities from rushing to increase rata- bles and gross tax revenues without looking New Breast Forms at tax rates and net fiscal impacts. “No one land use is a panacea,” it con­ cludes. “This study supports the protection ■ New Bras of farmland and open space as part of a strategic distribution of land uses. It does not argue for preventing development, but ■ New Shapers OFF for carefully analyzing the timing, phasing MFG and placement of new development in order to control future growth.” ■ More Light & Cool LIST The AFT is a private, nonprofit conser­ PRICES vation group dedicated to protecting agricul­ tural resources in the United States. ■ 1999 Swimsuits Are Here Beach cleanup slated ■30 Years Experience Volunteers are invited to jo in a Fall Beach Cleanup slated for Saturday at ■ Certified Fitters Always Available Cliffwood Beach from 9 a.m. to noon. Sponsors of the event are the Aberdeen Township Environmental and Shade Tree Surprise! Advisory Board and the Clean Commu­ ■ Purchase a select Amoena breast nities Program. Participants will meet at the parking lot form during the Month of November, on Lakeshore Drive at the north end of the beach near Whale Creek Bridge. All attend­ and receive a free gift. ing are encouraged to wear sturdy shoes and to bring along work gloves. BUS TRIP S m o m Nov. 15 Tony & Tina s Wedding Nov. 17 Radio City "Christmas Spectacular Nov. 21 Radio City “Christmas Spectacular B ra and Q irdle Factory Nov. 22 Radio City “Christmas Spectacular Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Day Parade Dec. 1 Radio City “Christmas Spectacular Town & Country Shopping Center, Dec. 6 Bethlehem “Christmas City” Dec. 12 Bethlehem “Christmas City” Dec. 19 Longwood Gardens 1900 Roilte 7 0 Store Hours: Dec. 31 Lily Langtry Dinner Theatre Cabaret on Ice Lakewood, NJ 08701 r;Mion''Sau 10»6o Call for information /n^^\ Ann^ n Fnday m§ht tlU 9 and ‘99 Brochure (732) 477-2227 Sunday 12-5 Good Time Travel Remember: Post mastectomy products are covered by Medicare and most insurance companies.

(732) 251-66901 Here For You AFTER BREAST SURGERY. 1 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 w ■ m G r e a t e r M e d i a P r e s e n t s - w — ^ E HM e e t i n g P l a c e TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 $1.99 PER MINUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. FRIENDS AND FUN AWESOME HUNK omen Divorced white female, 50-ish, Blue eyes, 42, 5’11", 160 lbs, hon­ W attractive, auburn hair, blue eyes, T o t a l l y C onfidential est, reliable, outgoing type, one in enjoys golf, tennis, theater, dining a hundred catch. Basically mod­ Seeking M en and more. Looking for a male, 5’9” est, except in this ad, due to no plus, with similar interests, for Live or Automated Ad Taking 24 Hours A Day calls. Enjoys music, dancing, trav­ friendship and fun. BOX 16384 el and fun. Seeks very attractive 3 6 Call 1-900-773-6602 TAKE IT SLOWLY female, inside and out. BOX $1.99 per min. 28 yr old white mom, enjoys talk­ PURSUING HAPPINESS SINGLE ITALIAN INTRODUCE YOURSELF! 32806 ______ing, writing and more. Looking for 63 yr old divorced female, a sec­ Down to earth, single, white, Ital­ 35 yr old white male, SELF EMPLOYED New Ads PETITE BRUNETTE someone Tor friends first and pos­ retary, with a sense of humor, ian female, 31, short brown hair, blonde/brown hair with blue eyes, Single white male, 6’1”, blonde Divorced, white female, age 55, sibly more later. BOX 36742 enjoys classical music, dining out, brown eyes, enjoys outdoors, run­ 200 lbs, in good shape. Likes hair, blue eyes, almost 25, Virgo, slim, attractive, outgoing, enjoys travel, museums etc. Seeking a ning, travelling, comedy dubs, music, sports, shooting pool, nice looking, good listener, roman­ GRAB YOUR ATTENTION? dancing, dining and travel. Seek NO PRETENCES professional gentleman, 55-65, dining, and quiet times alone. movies and more. BOX 15137 tic, enjoys movies, sports, dining 23 yr old black male, 5’7", 160 lbs, divorced, white male, 52 to 60 Sense of humor a must. I’m Jew­ thin, financially secure and a non­ Seeking a single, white, Christian out and the outdoors. Seeks sin­ college educated professional, years old, well established and ish, 31, 5’3”, brown eyes and hair, male, with the same interests, for THE POWER OF LOVE! enjoys sports, movies, dining out, 130 lbs, loves to exercise, dance, smoker with similar interests. BOX gle white female, 23 to 30, same secure for possible long term rela­ 14928______friendship and a long term rela­ Single, white male, medium build, interests, being tall is a plus, leave running and quiet times at home. tionship. BOX 24122______and passion for life. Hobbies: rock tionship. BOX 24127______5’7", 255 lbs, blonde hair, blue message. BOX 32833______Seeking a professional female, climbing, guitar, drawing, line TELL ME ABOUT YOU eyes, cute, smoker, non-drinker, 18-25 who has a good head on UNION COUNTY BEAUTY dancing, radio dj, interested? Call 37 yr old, 5'4”, 135 lb mom of one, PRETTY PETITE INTER-RACIAL LOVE Pretty, petite, slim, vivacious, sensitive, sincere and spiritual. her shoulders and knows what Attractive, sensitive brunette early for friendship we’ll take it from who likes movies, flea markets, Enjoys music, the ocean, fishing, Divorced black man, 55 plus, 5’9", she wants out of life. BOX 14681 50’s, interested in the arts, nature there. Woman only!!! BOX 24141 white Jewish female, in N Mon­ 180 lbs, non-smoker, social clubs, the outdoors, working out mouth city. Seeking warm, cul­ star gazing with that special some­ psychology, medicine, law. Would drinker; enjoys oldies music, A MUST CALL HONEST AND SINCERE? and more. Seeking an attractive, tured, caring, witty, wise, attrac­ one, movies, etc. Seeking a slim, Good looking, single, white male, like to meet a professional with romantic, fit male, 35 to 43, secure white or Asian female, with similar weekend trips and sensual 59 yr old, 5’7”, 185 lb, widowed, tive, white, non-smoking, gentle­ romance. Seeks a light skinned 26, blond hair, brown eyes, very similar interests non-drinker or white widowed female is looking and is honest for a possible rela­ man, 55 plus. I enjoy music, interests. BOX 37526______down to earth. Enjoys movies, din­ smoker, 45 to 55, to share and dis­ tionship. Tell me about you. BOX black, white or Hispanic female, for honest, sincere male who is movies, dancing, romancing, arts HONEST AND FOR REAL who likes the same things. Central ing out and just having fun. In cover life and each other. BOX interested in a relationship. BOX 16364______and travel, for friendship and pos­ search of attractive, single, white 24133______Single white male, 35, 5’10”, 165 Jersey area. BOX 32844______14365______STABLE AND SECURE sible long term relationship. BOX female, 22-28, who is understand­ 32808 lbs, blue eyes, auburn hair. Seeks WHAT I WANT CUTE AND SWEET! 40ish, petite, single or divorced ing, caring and down to earth. SOMETHING SPECIAL 35 yr old, 5’9”, 160 lb, good look­ Middlesex County preferred. BOX 23 yr old, single, attractive black Divorced white female, 35, ­ divorced, white female, 25-42. ing, easy going mate, non-smoker, 24136 .______female, honest and open minded, er, petite, very pretty, slim, long female, non-smoker, Must love music, looking for a friend. Very versatile, seeks divorced, enjoys dining out, beaches, brown hair, green eyes, smoker, laughter, nature movies and more. Looking for an COULD BE THE ONE enjoys laughing and making peo­ loves music, laughter, and life’s white male, 46-58, and animals. No honest, Caring, nice looking Single white, Catholic male, slim, ple laugh. BOX 39233______adventures. Seeks the same in a who is honest, stable bar flies and race female, who is looking for a long romantic and educated, 5’9”. BIG BEAUTIFUL WOMAN good looking, single/divorced and secure, for a unimportant. BOX term relationship. BOX 39374 " Seeking an attractive, slim, Orien­ white male, 35+, over 5’9”. Long long term relation­ 24107______tal lady, 40-60, a non-smoker, who 5’2”, non-smoker, never married, ship. BOX 37493 YOUNG AT HEART 35 years old, looking for a single, hair a plus. BOX 24140______enjoys cultural activities, nature, Leaves are turning from green MARRIAGE 40 yr old male, 5’10", black hair, history, dining, sports and conver­ divorce, 30 to 42, non-smoker. LOOK MY WAY BIG AND to red and orange. Birds are ORIENTED enjoys the outdoors, music, biking sation. BOX 36824______Into rock n’ roll, comedy clubs, the Single, white, professional mom, BEAUTIFUL 39 yr old, 5’10”, and more. Looking for someone, SPECIAL SWEETHEART beach, animals, WWF wrestling, 40 yrs old, 5’1", 115 lbs, attractive, 24 yr old single, turning south. Turn your life 170 lbs, 21 to 35, for a one on one rela­ and MASH. BOX 24150______brown hair and eyes. Enjoys work­ white, Christian around now with the blond/blue, slim, tionship. BOX 39454______Very good looking, clean cut, super nice guy, divorced, white, ing out, movies, music, quiet female seeks single, athletic, build, KEEP ME WARM nights at home and more. Looking white male for a long personals. TRUE LOVE WAITS 40’s Italian, easy to talk to and Attractive, 44 yr old, single white for a single male, 30 to 45, who is Irish/German, 31 yr old faithful, honest, hard physically fit. In search of sincere, term relationship. handsome, soft female, with blonde hair and green humorous and fun to be with, with BOX 37515______working male, looking for some­ down to earth, single, white eyes. Seeking a single white male, similar interests. BOX 14976 FALL into spoken, divorced one who is faithful, honest and female, 30-45 for long lasting seri­ with a sense of humor, who enjoys ARE YOU OUT gentleman with looking for a serious commitment. ous and meaningful relationship. the movies, animals, the beach SHARE MY FEELINGS? THERE? a Relationship. traditional Mid­ BOX 40210______All replies answered. BOX 24134 and snuggling on cold nights. BOX Divorced white female, 65 yrs old, Single white profes­ western values. 5’2”, 107 lbs, enjoys the beach, sional female, 48, SINCERE COMPANION 11988______Seeking a warm, White male, 36 yrs old, smoker, the ocean, animals, dancing and very outgoing and caring woman, 30 NO FLINGS HERE more. If you are interested, give Place your FREE ad, casual drinker, 5'6", 175 lbs, very athletic, seek­ something, with an enjoys the simple things, music, White female, 25 yrs old, 5'4”, 130 me a call. BOX 16036______ing a single white lbs, looking for an open minded call attractive figure, cooking, movies and more. Look­ NICE GUY WANTED professional male, family oriented, ing for someone with similar inter­ male, who is attractive, down to 45-55, who enjoys earth and likes to have a great Single white female, seeking a no and similar back­ ests. BOX 40314______game playing, professional, sta­ opera, travel, muse­ time. BOX 13253______1-800-647-840} ground. Children Call 1-900-773-6602 ble, truthful, good hearted, affec­ ums, etc. Looking for welcome. BOX A GOOD MAN... 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Is hard to find. Jersey shore, sin­ GIVE ME A CALL!! tionate, likes to do and say nice a relationship and Designed for hoth 32989______$1.99 per min. Single female, 5’2”, 130 lbs, brown things, likes walking on the beach alot of fun. BOX gle, white Christian male, 42, Touchtone and Rotary Phones COMPANION hair and eyes, likes the outdoors, at night, movies, quiet nights at 38007______never married. Attractive, caring, GOOD COMPANIONS! dining out, dancing, movies, walks home, must like dogs, for friend­ WANTED and fit. Seeks similar white, Chris­ Single, gay white male, 46 looks FALL PREVIEW 41 yr oldtian divorced female, 30 to 50, non-smoker, and more. Looking for someone, ship and maybe relationship. BOX Attractive, fun loving, divorced, much younger, professionally 24137______male, non-smoker, light drinker, feminine and fun, for friendship employed, 5’10”, 160 lbs in good with similar interests. Must like white, professional female, 52, and possible long-term relation­ kids. BOX 16154______ouble ating enjoys travel, movies, dining, pho­ health and fit. Enjoy the beach, UNENCUMBERED, SLIM 5’2”. Enjoys theatre, music, danc­ D D tography, woodworking and more. ship- BOX 24143______5’3”, blonde woman seeks a fine ing, dining, travel, etc. Seeking warm weather, evenings out and SEARCH NO MORE Call 1-900-773-6602 Looking for a single or divorced, HOPELESS ROMANTIC quiet times at home with that spe­ Attractive, white female, in mid aentleman, between 60 and 70, romantic, fit, youthful, honest, car­ white female, 38 to 44, for com­ for friendship and a loving rela­ Single white male, 5’7”, blonde cial person. Seeking an attractive 40’s, independent, honest, sin­ ing male, 50 to 58. For possible $1.99 per min. panionship. BOX 12558______hair, blue eyes, 21, love poetry, man who is physically/mentally fit. cere, with a great sense of humor, tionship. BOX 32499______long term relationship. BOX 24130 MAKE ME LAUGH dancing and candlelight dinners. BOX 15308 enjoys all aspects of life. Seeking LET’S DATE SLEEPLESS & WAITING LETS HAVE FUN Looking for a woman 19-23 to a white male, 40 to 55, with similar 36 yr old attractive, fit, single, 26 yr old male, brown hair and Divorced, white female, pretty, 42 yr old female, young at heart, eyes, enjoys movies, dining, hold intellectual conversation, interests. BOX 24146______black female, 5’1”, 115 lbs, enjoys petite, brown hair/eyes, mid-40’s, enjoys shopping, movies, danc­ good times and possible relation­ working out, comedy clubs, riding, sports and more. Looking for ship. Must have good sense of W om en— SOULMATE WANTED with two teens. Seeking kind, ing, garage sales, flea markets, someone with a good sense of movies, dining and more. Looking attractive, happy, secure, single, humor. BOX 24144______Slim, petite, attractive lady is 0” plus, for eating out, and more, looking to humor who likes to have fun. BOX seeking a sincere, considerate for a single male, 5’1 white male, 45-55, must be family A lternative dating and a long term relation­ meet other females and males 13502______NICE GUY gentleman, 46 to 56, who does not oriented, outgoing, and exciting. that are outgoing, love to laugh 34 yr old, 5’8”, single, white, pro­ ship. BOX 40109______COUNTRY MAN play games, for a lasting relation­ For a possible long term relation­ and have a good time. BOX 24123 fessional male, varied interests. In Call 1-900-773-6602 ship, and/or marriage. If you are Single white male, 40, 5’9", husky ship. Middlesex county. BOX SUNSHINE IN MY LIFE search of single, white female for $1.99 per min. 24147______5’2” divorced mother of one, with out there, give me a call! BOX built, brown hair, blue eyes, a suc­ friendship or possible long term blonde hair and green eyes. 24132______M en Seeking cessful business man. Enjoys relationship. BOX 24142______** SINGLE MOM ** sports, outdoors, music and ani­ FRIENDS ENHANCE LIFE Enjoys going out, staying home, RUSSIAN BEAUTY SEEK MY BEST FRIEND Divorced white, professional beach, movies and more. Looking mals. In search of classy lady, 26­ Divorced white professional female, 41, 5’5”, attractive, aver­ 45, 5’8", shapely, divorced, 48 yr okj white male, 5’10”, enjoys female, straight, 40’s, age unim­ for a fun loving male, 38 to 45, blonde. Seeks healthy, fit, suc­ W omen 70, fun loving, with similar inter­ dining, travel, the beach, dancing, age build, fun, intelligent, brown who down to earth and caring. ests for possible long term rela­ portant. Enjoys flea markets, din­ hair and eyes. In search of cessful mem, 50-60, over 6’ tall, for and quiet nights with someone ing out or in, theatre, music, BOX 16415______fun, friendship, and finest things in Call 1-900-773-6602 tionship. Will answer all replies. who can be my best friend. Seek­ divorced or single, white, profes­ BOX 24145______movies, weekend trips and good sional male, non smoker, educat­ PRETTY WOMAN life. It’s a man’s world, but it is $1.99 per min. ing a non-smoking female, 40-48, conversation, sharing experience. ed, easy going, humorous, good Pretty, slim, non smoker, divorced, nothing without a woman. BOX SINGLE AND SEARCHING with similar interests. BOX 13059 Trustworthy, caring, down to earth Jewish professional female. In 24129______values who love kids. For friend­ LOVE AND ADVENTURE Divorced, white male, 43, 5’10”, SEEKING SPECIAL LADY and comfortable to be with. BOX search of slim, confident, roman­ 24121______ship or long term relationship. ALL THIS AND MORE! If taking vacations on an Indian 150 lbs, good looking, non smok­ 40 yr old young looking and think­ BOX 33308______tic, attractive, successful, profes­ ing, non drinking, quiet, easy ing half Irish and half Italian never sional male, 45 to 52. Enjoys 38 yr old, 5*7", Christian Hispanic reservation, in a remote wilder­ LONG HAIR WANTED female, independent and humor­ ness area sounds exciting to you, going, varied interests. In search married male, 5’10”, in shape, with 21 yr old female, seeking a beau­ MISSING U IN MY LIFE movies, music, spectator sports, of setf supporting, height/weight ous. Seeking a Christian black contact this handsome, trim, fit, well trimmed mustache, is seeking tiful blonde, 21 to 26, must have a Tall, brunette female, athletic, sense of humor. BOX 32473 a loving respectful relationship male, 33 to 45, emotionally and sensitive, intelligent, youthful 50. proportionate female for long term perfect body and be a lot of fun. enjoys travel, museums, golf, ten­ YOUNG AT HEART! _ relationship. Any race. BOX 24149 with a female, 21-35. Enjoy the nis and much more. Looking for a financially secure, family oriented, BOX 24148 Long hair a plus. BOX 13706 Young, 50 yr old who is warm and for a relationship. BOX 12099 outdoors, biking, music, dining out male, physically fit, at least 6’2", very sincere, 5’2”, with blue eyes, and more. BOX 14981______who knows how to communicate brown hair. Likes dancing, come­ SWEET AND CARING GUIDELINES his thoughts and feelings and has dy shows, traveling and much The Publisher assumes no liability for respect for women. BOX 40312 There are even more ads. 23 yr old, tall, open minded, fun more. Seeking a divorced, white loving, single, white male with the contents of, or replies to any per­ I WILL CALL YOU BACK male, 45-55, sincere, honest, See The Meeting Place on the Internet at brown hair and eyes. Seeking sonal advertisements; and such liabili­ 28 yr old single black female, young at heart, with a great sense mature minded, single, white ty rest exclusively with the advertiser beautiful inside and out, seeks sin­ of humor. BOX 36836______http://www-webfriends-com female, 19 to 25, with a variety of of, or respondent to, such advertise­ gle black male, 28-33, with good ZEST FOR UFE interests and the desire to be ments. The Publisher may, in its sole sense of humor, honest and intel­ I discretion, change, reject or delete any Stunning, bright, attractive lady I treated very well. BOX 24138 ligent who knows what he wants with sparkling eyes, caring, gener­ personal advertisements which it out of life. BOX 11915______HOT OFF THE PRESS deems inappropriate. All advertisers ous heart, family oriented. Seek­ Single, white male, 5’9", 162 lbs, ing a male, non-smoker, 48 plus, must record a voice greeting to accom­ PROFESSIONAL LADY slim, non smoker, attractive, easy pany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ 42 yr old, single, white, attractive, enjoys cooking, romance, dining, A Convenient New Way to Respond Without going, honest, caring. Likes dining professional female, enjoys enter­ dancing, country drives and shar­ out, the beach, movies, being a ings may not appear in The Meeting taining, gardening, hanging out at ing quiet intimate times. BOX wmmmm Calling a 900 Number! couch potato. No disappointments Place. When you respond to a Meeting home and traveling all over! Seek­ 24135 here. Seeks attractive, honest Place ad, your phone bill will reflect a ing a well rounded, blue jeans/tux LOVE EVERLASTING r v Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows y o u to call Meeting Psacf female, not into games, who is charge of $1.99 per minute. An aver­ age 3 minute call costs $5.97. The type of guy, caring and healthy for 39 yr old, 5’4”, slim, educated, V j j ^ O from An) TouchTont phone. This includes businesses. 900 number biockcu kind and affectionate for long term possible long term relationship. Jewish female likes theater, relationship. BOX 24139______Meeting Place is provided by Greater phones and pav phones. Media and Advanced Telecom Ser­ BOX 12519______movies, travel, sports. Seeks sin­ SEEKING BEST FRIEND gle, professional, Jewish male for vices, Wayne, PA 19087, the program HOW DID I SCORE? a lasting relationship. BOX 13287 Single, white male, 36, 6’1", 195 operators, and can be reached at I- Female, 5’8”, slender, attractive, caii 1-800-283-6848 lbs, financially secure, likes col­ 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm, warm smile and heart, enjoys I’M WORTH IT lecting antiques, dining out, travel­ f24 hours/- davs a week* Monday through Friday. To change or working out, travel, music and Divorced, white female, 5’8”, 145 ing and the beach. Looking for a renew your ad or for customer service, more. Looking for someone, 52 to lbs. I am easy to please, make me Buy a block ot time at S1.99 per minute in 10 minute increments. Most maio: crei; arcs single, white female, 25 to 33, who call 1-800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 62, who is active, full of passion, laugh and dress well. Seeks a is attractive and easy going for pm Monday through Friday. friendship, possible relationship. laughter, dreams and integrity, male 5’8” plus, and I am yours. Copyright 1998 ATS 10/30/98 with strong values. BOX 14528 BOX 24128 BOX 10946 Free Personal Ad it Free Voice Greeting it Free Message Retrieval To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1“800_647'8403 Anytime, day or night. Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. '■■■ ('► - v r - ...... - ■ ->Q n ' INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 1 IN BRIEF

Aberdeen church sets ‘Beanie Babies at e M e e t i n g P l a c e rum m age sale on Sat. the Bog’ scheduled Matawan United Methodist Church in The Monmouth County Park System Aberdeen will host a rummage sale on has scheduled “Beanie Babies at the Bog” TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The church for youngsters in grades one and two on $1.99 PER MINUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. is located at 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen. Sunday from 2:30-4 p.m. at Holmdel Park The kitchen will be open for lunch and Activity Center, Longstreet Road, I WILL CALL YOU BACK LET’S DATE COMPANION WANTED baked goods will also be available. For Holmdel. Youngsters are invited to bring 28 yr old single black female, 36 yr old attractive, fit, single, 41 yr old divorced male, non­ W omen beautiful inside and out, seeks black female, 5’1”, 115 lbs, smoker, light drinker, enjoys information, call (732) 566-2996. Rummage a favorite Beanie Baby (or a look-alike) to single black male, 28-33, with enjoys working out, comedy travel, movies, dining, photog­ will be accepted for the sale if it is in good visit with friends. Participants will make a Seeking M en good sense of humor, honest clubs, riding, movies, dining raphy, woodworking and and intelligent who knows and more. Looking for a single more. Looking for a single or condition, has all working parts, and, if craft and enjoy a snack. The cost of the Call 1-900-773-6602 what he wants out of life. BOX male, 5’10” plus, for dating divorced, white female, 38 to 11915______and a long term relationship. 44, for companionship. BOX applicable, runs. program is $6 per person; pre registration $1.99 per min. PROFESSIONAL LADY BOX 40109______• 12558 is required. For information or registra­ 42 yr old, single, white, attrac­ SUNSHINE IN MY LIFE MAKE ME LAUGH PETITE BRUNETTE tive, professional female, 5’2” divorced mother of one, tion, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Divorced, white female, age 26 yr old male, brown hair and enjoys entertaining, garden­ with blonde hair and green eyes, enjoys movies, dining, D ante A lighieri to hold 55, slim, attractive, outgoing, ing, hanging out at home and eyes. Enjoys going out, stay­ 9484 for the hearing impaired. enjoys dancing, dining and sports and more. Looking for traveling all over! Seeking a ing home, beach, movies and someone with a good sense of travel. Seek divorced, white well rounded, blue jeans/tux more. Looking for a fun loving R adio C ity trip N o v . 1 5 male, 52 to 60 years old, well humor who likes to have fun. type of guy, caring and healthy male, 38 to 45, who down to BOX 13502 established and secure tor for possible long term relation­ earth and caring. BOX 16415 The Dante Alighieri Women’s Society of Fire auxiliary w ill hold possible long term relation­ COUNTRY MAN ship. BOX 12519 PRETTY WOMAN ship. BOX 24122______Single white male, 40, 5’9”, Central Jersey will sponsor a trip to Radio HOW DID I SCORE? Pretty, slim, non smoker, UNION COUNTY BEAUTY husky built, brown hair, blue City in New York City on Nov. 15. The bus tricky tray Friday Female, 5’8”, slender, attrac­ divorced, Jewish professional eyes, a successful business Attractive, sensitive brunette tive, warm smile and heart, female. In search of slim, con­ The Ladies Auxiliary of Lincoln Hose early 50’s, interested in the enjoys working out, travel, fident, romantic, attractive, man. Enjoys sports, outdoors, w ill leave from the Strathmore Shopping arts, nature psychology, medi­ music and more. Looking for successful, professional male, music and animals. In search Center located on Route 34 in Aberdeen at Fire House will host a tricky tray on cine, law. Would like to meet a someone, 52 to 62, who is 45 to 52. Enjoys movies, of classy lady, 26-70, fun lov­ professional with similar inter­ active, full of passion, laugh­ music, spectator sports, sense ing, with similar interests for 10 a.m. The cost will be $95 for adults and Friday. Doors will open at 6 pm. A dona­ ests non-drinker or smoker, 45 ter, dreams and integrity, with of humor. BOX 32473______possible long term relation­ to 55, to share and discover tion fee of $3 w ill be charged. The fire strong values. BOX 14528 ship. Will answer all replies. $80 for children. The price will cover the life and each other. BOX YOUNG AT HEART! BOX 24145 24133 FRIENDS AND FUN Young, 50 yr old who is warm holiday show, a back stage tour, dinner and house is located on Second Street, LOVE AND ADVENTURE CUTE AND SWEET! Divorced white female, 50-ish, and very sincere, 5’2”, with transportation. For ticket information, call Keyport. For information, call (732) 264­ attractive, auburn hair, blue blue eyes, brown hair. Likes If taking vacations on an Indi­ 23 yr old, single, attractive an reservation, in a remote black female, honest and eyes, enjoys golf, tennis, the­ dancing, comedy shows, trav­ Ann Zito at (732) 566-0774. 1105 or (732) 203-0871. ater, dining and more. Looking eling and much more. Seeking wilderness area sounds excit­ open minded, looking for a ing to you, contact this hand­ friend. Very versatile, enjoys for a male, 5’9” plus, with sim­ a divorced, white male, 45-55, ilar interests, for friendship sincere, honest, young at some, trim, fit, sensitive, intel­ laughing and making people ligent, youthful 50. BOX 24148 laugh. BOX 39233______and fun. BOX 16384______heart, with a great sense of humor. BOX 36836______TAKE IT SLOWLY SINGLE AND SEARCHING BIG BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Divorced, white male, 43, 5’2”, non-smoker, never mar­ 28 yr old white mom, enjoys ZEST FOR LIFE talking, writing and more. Stunning, bright, attractive 5’10”, 150 lbs, good looking, Find Out Why Schechter ried, 35 years old, looking for a non smoking, non drinking, single, divorce, 30 to 42, non­ Looking for someone for lady with sparkling eyes, car­ smoker. Into rock n’ roll, come­ friends first and possibly more ing, generous heart, family ori­ quiet, easy going, varied inter­ dy clubs, the beach, animals, later. BOX 36742______ented. Seeking a male, non­ ests. In search of self support­ smoker, 48 plus, enjoys cook­ ing, height/weight proportion­ WWF wrestling, and MASH. NO PRETENCES BOX 24150______ing, romance, dining, dancing, ate female for long term rela­ Sense of humor a must. I’m country drives and sharing tionship. Any race. BOX Jewish, 31, 5’3”, brown eyes KEEP ME WARM quiet intimate times. BOX 24149 Attractive, 44 yr old, single, and hair, 130 lbs, loves to 24135 white female, with blonde hair exercise, dance, and passion AWESOME HUNK Solomon Schechter Day School and green eyes. Seeking a for life. Hobbies: rock climb­ Blue eyes, 42, 5’11”, 160 lbs, single white male, with a ing, guitar, drawing, line danc­ honest, reliable, outgoing of Greater Monmouth County sense Of humor, who enjoys ing, radio dj, interested? Call D ouble Dating type, one in a hundred catch. the movies, animals, the for friendship we’ll take it from Basically modest, except in 22 School Road East, P.O. Box 203 • Marlboro, NJ 07746-0203 beach and snuggling on cold there. Woman only!!! BOX Call 1-900-773-6602 this ad, due to no calls. Enjoys 24141 ’______nights. BOX 11988______$1.99 per min. music, dancing, travel and fun. NO FLINGS HERE HONEST AND SINCERE? Seeks very attractive female, inside and out. BOX 32806 White female, 25 yrs old, 5’4”, 59 yr old, 57”, 185 Ib, wid­ LET’S HAVE FUN • Academic Excellence, 130 lbs, looking for an open owed, white widowed female 42 yr old female, young at SELF EMPLOYED minded male, who is attrac­ is looking for honest, sincere heart, enjoys shopping, Single white male, 6’1”, y p n Award Winning Curricula tive, down to earth and likes to male who is interested in a movies, dancing, garage blonde hair, blue eyes, almost have a great time. BOX 13253 relationship. BOX 14365 , 25, Virgo, nice looking, good sales, flea markets, eating out, • W arm , N urturing Environm ent GIVE ME A CALL!! SOMETHING SPECIAL and more, looking to meet listener, romantic, enjoys ..... O P E N Single female, 5’2”, 130 lbs, Divorced white female, 35, other females and males that movies, sports, dining out and brown hair and eyes, likes the mother, petite, very pretty, are outgoing, love to laugh the outdoors. Seeks single HOUSE • Individualized Attention outdoors, dining out, dancing, slim, long brown hair, green and have a good time. BOX white female, 23 to 30, same movies, walks and more. eyes, smoker, loves music, 24123 interests, being tall is a plus, Tuesday, • Pre-K through Grade 8 Looking for someone, with laughter, and life’s adventures. leave message. BOX 32833 Nov. 10,1998 similar interests. Must like Seeks the same in a good INTER-RACIAL LOVE kids. BOX 16154______looking, single/divorced white 9:30- N oon • Full Day Pre-K and K male, 35+, over 5’9”. Long hair M en Seeking Divorced black man, 55 plus, SEARCH NO MORE a plus. BOX 24140______5’9”, 180 lbs, non-smoker, \ R S V P I Attractive, white female, in mid social drinker; enjoys oldies 40’s, independent, honest, LOOK MY WAY W omen music, weekend trips and sen­ \ 431-5525 sincere, with a great sense oi Single, white, professional sual romance. Seeks a light humor, enjoys all aspects of mom, 40 yrs old, 5’1”, 115 lbs, Call 1-900-773-6602 skinned black, white or His­ Transportation life. Seeking a white male, 40 attractive, brown hair and $1.99 per min. panic female, who likes the Ask About O ur to 55, with similar interests. eyes. Enjoys working out, same things. Central Jersey A v a ila b le Early Registration BOX 24146______movies, music, quiet nights at area. BOX 32844 home and more. Looking for a INTRODUCE YOURSELF! to M ost Areas D is c o u n t s ! SOULMATE WANTED 35 yr old white male, WHAT I WANT Slim, petite, attractive lady is single male, 30 to 45, who is humorous and fun to be with, blonde/brown hair with blue 35 yr old, 5’9”, 160 ib, good seeking a sincere, considerate eyes, 200 lbs, in good shape. looking, easy going male, non­ gentleman, 46 to 56, who with similar interests. BOX 14976______Likes music, sports, shooting smoker, enjoys dining out, does not play games, for a pool, movies and more. BOX beaches, movies and more. Experience the Schechter Difference. lasting relationship. Middlesex SHARE MY FEELINGS? 15137______Looking for an honest, caring, county. BOX 24147______Divorced white female, 65 yrs nice looking female, who is old, 5’2”, 107 lbs, enjoys the THE POWER OF LOVE! ** SINGLE MOM ** Single, white male, medium looking for a long term rela­ Divorced white, professional beach, the ocean, animals, tionship. BOX 39374 dancing and more. If you are build, 57”, 255 lbs, blonde female, 41, 5’5”, attractive, hair, blue eyes, cute, smoker, average build, fun, intelligent, interested, give me a call. YOUNG AT HEART BOX 16036______non-drinker, sensitive, sincere 40 yr old male, 5’10”, black brown hair and eyes. In and spiritual. Enjoys music, search of divorced or single, NICE GUY WANTED hair, enjoys the outdoors, the ocean, fishing, star gazing music, biking and more. Look­ white, professional male, non Single white female, seeking a with that special someone, smoker, educated, easy going, no game playing, professional, movies, etc. Seeking a slim, ing for someone, 21 to 35, for humorous, good values who stable, truthful, good hearted, white or Asian female, with a one on one relationship. love kids. For friendship or affectionate, likes to do and similar interests. BOX 37526 BOX 39454 long term relationship. BOX say nice things, likes walking TRUE LOVE WAITS 33308 ’______on the beach at night, movies, MARRIAGE ORIENTED 39 yr old, 5’10”, 170 lbs, 31 yr old faithful, honest, hard MISSING U IN MY LIFE quiet nights at home, must like working male, looking for dogs, for friendship and blond/blue, slim, athletic, Tall, brunette female, athletic, build, Irish/German, hand­ someone who is faithful, hon­ enjoys travel, museums, golf, maybe relationship. BOX est and looking for a serious 24137______some, soft spoken, divorced tennis and much more. Look­ gentleman with traditional Mid­ commitment. BOX 40210 ing for a male, physically fit, at UNENCUMBERED, SLIM western values. Seeking a least 6’2”, who knows how to 5’3”, blonde woman seeks a warm, caring woman, 30 communicate his thoughts and fine gentleman, between 60 something, with an attractive feelings and has respect for GUIDELINES and 70, for friendship and a figure, family oriented, and The Publisher assumes no liabili­ women. BOX 40312. loving relationship. BOX similar background. Children ty for the contents of, or replies to 32499 welcome. BOX 32989 ' any personal advertisements; and such liability rest exclusively with the advertiser of, or respon­ dent to, such advertisements. The A Convenient New Way to Respond Without Publisher may, in its sole discre­ tion, change, reject or delete any personal advertisements which it Calling a 900 Number! deems inappropriate. Ads without Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows vou to call voice greetings may not appear in Hie Meeting Place. When you Meeting Place from Any TouchTone phone. This includes business­ respond to a Meeting Place ad, es, 900 number blocked phones and pav phones. your phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per minute. The Meeting Place is provided by can 1-800-283-6848 Greater Media and Advanced Telecom Services, Wayne, PA (24 hours/7 days a week) 19087. To change or renew your ad or for customer service, call 1­ Buy a block of time at S1.9() per minute in 10 minute increments. 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Most major credit cards accepted. 51.25 service fee per tmmetim Monday through Friday. Copy­ right 1998 ATS 10/30/98 FRI.-SAT.-SUM . ONLY ! (11/6 - 11/S) To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-647-8403 >178 Highway 54$ and Schanck ltd., Holmdel L At the BIG green & w h ite barn See a complete selection of singles between Sports and Classified. open 1 c&ys a ■ t 732-352-1535 ?am • "T3rr 1 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 Art therapy program exceeds expectations

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK The catalyst for the art therapy program Staff Writer was the Friends of Amanda Foundation, which was formed to develop community HAZLET — In just one year of oper­ awareness and programs after the 1994 mur­ ation, the Amanda’s Easel art therapy pro­ der of 6-year-old Manalapan resident gram has served more than 80 children and Amanda Wengert. 30 parents and has been recognized by U.S. Karen Wengert, Amanda’s mother and a Attorney General Janet Reno as a model pro­ volunteer with the program, said she worked gram for victims of family violence. to establish the program because she felt that The program, which is administered by a children who had suffered abuse needed an staff of art therapists from the Hazlet-based outlet for the feelings. Women’s Center of Monmouth County, is “My daughter couldn’t be helped,” she currently offered at two locations, Howell said. “This program brings hope to the many and Keyport, to service residents from children whose lives have been disrupted but throughout the county. can still recover. SUCCESS STORY — Cindy Westendorf, art therapy coordinator for the Women’s Center of Monmouth County, Hazlet, speaks about the success of the Amanda’s Easel art therapy program. G o for T he Best! With her (l-r) are Karen Wengert, Manalapan, a program volunteer and the mother of the Amanda, for whom the pro­ gram is named; state Sen. John 0. 6 Month Certificate 70 Month Certificate Bennett (R-12th); Anna Diaz-White, exec­ utive director of the Women’s Center; and Maggie O’Brien, owner of The Art Connection, Hazlet. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media “After the first full year of the Amanda’s Easel pilot program, The Friends of Amanda Foundation is extremely pleased with the success of the project,” she said. “The pro­ gram managed to reach more children than expected in its first year. “The children found a safe environment to express their feelings both verbally and non-verbally,” she said. “This program is a 72 Month Certificate 18 M o n th C e rtific a te Continued on next page

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NATURE VS. NATURE — The 75-acre Shadow Lake in Middletown is surrounded by fall foliage and covered with lily pads. It supports a variety of wildlife, including more than 20 swans. In the spring the lake is stocked with fish. Linda DeNicoia/Greater Media Improvements are on hand at Shadow Lake Home Sausage Making Supplies ATTENTION HUNTERS Thanks to a $102,000 state grant, Turn Your Venison BY LIN D A D eNICOLA Hog Casing and Sheep Casing township and county officials are develop­ into Sausage Staff Writer ing a plan for improvement of the water Pre-Measured or B ulk Seasonings or MIDDLETOWN — Just off West Hamburger Patties! quality in the 75.4-acre lake. Front Street, past Half Mile Road, there is The township originally applied for a Phone 732-335-1913 a place where white swans float on a lake $3.1 million grant from the state’s Clean 340 W. Front St. and all signs of suburban life are absent. Lakes Restoration Fund, but the state Fax 732-335-1923 The lake is called Shadow Lake and the E-Mail: Safactory@ aol.com Keyport, NJ 07735 place is Stevenson Park. Continued on next page

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FROM FREE ESTIMATES TO EXPERT INSTALLATION, PROWN’S IS THE PLACE WHERE YOUR HOUSE BECOMES A HOME. 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 741-7503 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 5 Continued from previous page Department of Environmental Protection chose not to fund the application, Township Administrator Joseph Leo said. The purpose of the grant was for sedi­ r^ln/lO U M U M ^ mentation removal in the upper one-third of the lake, siltation and erosion control, environmental management, stream bank jf f o n ic a (jS o m , jiff. Q ). stabilization and annual herbicide applica­ tions. a n d The township formally applied for the funding in February. Since the DEP chose jfe/xi jffl/. Q). not to fund the application, the township was then in a position to receive the ^ n tem al\A Ia£cifi& $102,000 state grant secured by Sen. Joseph Kyrillos and Assemblyman Joseph jfocatec/'at/: Azzolina (both R-13), Leo added. As a result of discussions between the 6 6 6 r i/i/H’w-si/i/jy yioer/Mfy, 203 township engineer’s office and the DEP, r J/z/w m /M s/y, . A ' e i o 07702 it has been determined that possible uses for the grant received in July could 732-630-6660 include the re-establishment of herbicide and algicide treatments for the lake. now aua//a/>/e/or c / a y a n d eoenmy Aot/w “Because the $3.1 million was not jf'fo n c/c/y t A r w S T w t / a y granted, we now have to re-evaluate and do the work incrementally. If we put the money toward chemical treatment, it j f f o x l /J/i& ara/ic& y C c a f t le d would be a small step toward solving a large problem,” Middletown Mayor Rick Brodsky said. Estimates for the cost of the work that will be done in the spring are currently being developed, Brodsky added. “The $102,000 can still be used effec­ T H E N A I L DEPT. tively,” said Township Engineer William Farrell of T&M Associates, Middletown w/Compliment’s Hair Salon He suggested that the money be uti­ American Owned & Operated lized to bring the lake under control by excavating a large sediment basin and Licensed by the State of New Jersey working with the county to have the lake “Saturdays” only Introduction. Full Set with experienced, lowered for a time to remove some English speaking, community involved professionals. growth and sediment. Farrell said the bottom of the lake is in * No extra charge for French Manicures good condition, but the shallow areas are * Regular clients Only $2.00 a nail to replace with fill in. not. With a mean depth of 4.2 feet, the lake is generally deep enough so that oxy­ NO electric drills used on the surface of your nail; thus preventing dents and ridges gen is not a problem, he said. which are often permanent. * GIFT CERTIFICATES - Gift Wrapped. The center of the lake is 79 feet deep, but the shallow areas are only 1 to 2 feet Specializing in Sculptured Nails deep, he explained, and weed grass grows Von/t Fooled!! there as w ell as algae in the warmer Susan Bruno - Manager/Owner/Lecturer weather. Chelsea Place with 24 yrs. experience personally The money could be used to minimize trains & educates all the operators. continued sedimentation or it could be 3253 Rt. 35, used as seed money for mechanical har­ Hazlet, Nl 07730 vesting of weed grass, Farrell said. Tues. Fri 1 PM - 7 3 9 - 3 3 8 5 According to Brodsky, the Stevenson ri. 10:00 am to 8:30 ! Tract Task Force, made up of private Sat.. , ' This offer expires on Dec. T , 1998 " Q0- te400tw ______home Owners and residents of Shadow Lake Village, a retirement community bordering the lake, w ill be asked for feed­ back in deciding what to do with the money. The improvement plan is based on the results of a $75,000 study of the lake completed in January 1997. The study was paid for with a $52,000 state Department of Environmental Ceramic Tile Outlet has expanded their Protection grant awarded to the township in 1995 and a $22,5000 appropriation Keyport Showroom to accommodate authorized by the Township Committee. a vast inventory of closeouts, The phase-one study was required discontinued, odd lots and before the state would consider providing any further construction funding to reme­ overstocked floor and dy problems at the lake, Farrell said. wall tile. Buy today, install S7 5 % a n d m o r e . “Shadow Lake is recognized as one of the best aquatic resources of Middletown tomorrow. Township,” Brodsky said. The lake was created in 1928 by C L A S S IC C E R A M IC damming Nut Swamp Brook on Hubbard CERAMIC TILE TILE OUTLET Avenue. In 1980, George Stevenson deed­ ed 25 percent of the land to Middletown • I * . East Brunsw ick and the rest to the New Jersey Hwy. 35 and Conservation Foundation. The conserva­ 272 Hwy. 18 North Cass Street, Keyport (Vz mi. N. of Tices La.) East Brunswick tion foundation then deeded the property (Unde/ the Blue Keyport Water Tower) to the township. 7 3 9 -4 6 6 0 3 9 0 -7 7 0 0 Hours: M & Th 8-8, T-W -F 8-5, Hours: M -T-W 8-5, Th-F 8-8 Continued on next page Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-3 Sat 8-5, Sun. 10-3 1 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

flN N fl BAGEL Im provem ents are on BAKE SHOP AND DELI MARKETPLACE II hand at Shadow Lake Route 34 • M ataw an Continued from previous page Tel: (732) 765-1505 • Fax: (765-1506 lake is also stocked by the state Forty acres of the property, near the Department of Fish, Game and Wildlife 18 Varieties of Bagels Shady Oaks retirement community, is with brook and rainbow trout in early OPEN (M a d e & Baked On Premises) May and channel catfish in October. Mon-Sat leased to a farmer. Besides fish, the park 6am 12 Varieties of Cream Cheese Spreads supports w ildlife such as ducks, geese, Anyone wishing to freshwater fish Sunday Smoked Fish Products white swans, deer, red fox and blue . must purchase a state fishing license, 7am Fresh Homemade Salads “It has one of the most beautiful vistas available at area bait and tackle stores. Full Service Deli in the town,” said Parks and Recreation “Stevenson Park has developed into a • Over 40 Specialty Sandwiches Director Gregg Silva. great place for passive and active recre­ ation,” Silva noted. “Whether you want to Croissants • Muffins • Cookies • Cakes Supported by a $200,000 Green Acres grant, Stevenson Park was improved in fish for your lunch or bring it with you to Pastries • Pies • Breads & Rolls 1995-1996 based on recommendations of eat at one of the lakeside picnic tables, WANNA BAGEL COUPON WANNA BAGEL COUPON the Stevenson Park Task Force. Stevenson Park is the place to bring the 1 11 The task force has met periodically to whole family.” 6 FREE BAGELS I | Buy Any 3 Bakery Products review progress on the park’s develop­ The historic Grover House is also when you buy ment and will be reconvened to deal with located at Stevenson Park, by the West ' 'GET ONE FREE! the grant-supported water quality Front Street entrance. It was moved 1,000 a dozen bagels ( 'All of equal or lesser value wjb I 6f improvements. ' feet in August 1996, from its former site ^ N o [ validwith any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98 J I Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98 ~ Stevenson Park was acquired by in the Lincroft Meadows Development. Middletown Township with the help of a The Township Committee is considering BREAKFAST SPECIAL Green Acres grant in 1980 from a resident using the house for a visitor’s center once who wanted to see the land preserved for ! “FREE SMALL COFFEE” ! 2 Eggs & Bacon on Buttered Bagel renovations have been completed. Bagel or Hard Roll and Small Coffee future generations to appreciate and Renovations w ill be based on a preser­ With purchase of enjoy. Since then, several improvements Buttered Bagel ( $ 1 2 9 vation plan that was paid for with a have been made including renovations to $15,000 matching grant from the state ^ N o t valid with any other offer. Exp. 11/18/98 j Good until 10 AM the wooden bridge leading into the park, Office of Historic Preservation in August located off West Front Street. 1997. A contract was awarded to LUNCH The park, which is an increasingly Westfield Architects, Haddon Heights, SPECIALS popular spot for anglers, has a 100-foot last March to conduct the study. fishing pier, a boat launch for rowboats Senior and canoes and a picnic area. “We will continue to seek funds to Citizens There are 15 species of fish in the lake restore Shadow Lake and the Grover 1 0 % including largemouth bass, black crappie, House,” Brodsky said. “W ith the contin­ Discount yellow and white perch, channel catfish, ued support of the community, I ’m confi­ and redbreast and bluebill . The dent we’ll find a way to meet our goal.” BANKRUPTCY 9 A M CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 CHAPTER 13 ■ *900 plus filing fee 9 P M Keep Your Home and Your Assets In Many Cases! for further information call 732-747-0100 s Douglas E. Freiberger, Esg. Ou terw ear SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC

OFF Elem entary! JFatvp FRIDAY tZETale NOVEMBER ^ > a l e 2 ox mf 6 t h A t o r c M c Starting Monday Nov. 2nd • SAYREVILLE • MATAWAN • SHREWSBURY • FREEHOLD •BRICK PLAZA Rt. 9 South Rt. 34N • Market Place Rt. 3SN • Broad Street Rt. 9 North Rt. 70 & Chambersbridge Rd. ALL SALES FINAL 525-0733 566-9488 747-1900 780-0007 262-0777 CASH/CHECK/CHARGE Basic Fleece Styles May Vary By Store • Some Items Excluded Rt. 34, COLTS NECK (across from Delicious Orchards) 409-3086 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 7

Pt. Monmouth DIGITAL PCS PLANS C O M C A S T ® CELLULAR PLANS Premiere Digital 35 Select 10 Monthly Access - $20 • Free Minutes* 35 CELLULAR Monthly Access - $15 • Free Minutes* -10 school repairs Airtime Rates per minute - 55* A u th o rizea Agtemt Airtime Rates per minute - 69c Premiere Digital 75 Award Winning Customer Service Agent 13 Years In Cellular Sales And Service Select 35 Monthly Access - $30 • Free Minutes* 75 Monthly Access - $25 • Free Minutes* - 35 Airtime Rates per minute - 55* We l c o m e To C o m c a s t C o u n t r y . Airtime Rates per minute - 65' Premiere Digital 150 Select 55 on schedule Monthly Access - $45 • Free Minutes* 150 Best Service • Best Carrier Pd75 Monthly Access - $35 • Free Minutes* - 55 Airtime Rates per minute - 50‘ Pd 75 GREAT LONG DISTANCE Airtime Rates per minute - 59* Premiere Digital 275 NOKIA 2160 Select 90C BY M ARY DEMPSEY Monthly Access - $70 • Free Minutes* 275 NOKIA 6120 RATES FROM COMCAST Monthly Access - $50 • Free Minutes* - 90 Staff Writer Airtime Rates per minute - 45' FROM YOUR HOME Airtime Rates per minute - 49'______Premiere Digital 700 FREE Monthly Access - $90 • Free Minutes* 700 $99* MIDDLETOWN — Renovation of Airtime Rates per minute - 20' Lucent Home S Business Home Systems Paget Service Port Monmouth Elementary School is pro­ Premiere Digital 1150 Pd 75 ANALOG S35 as Low as S5.95/Month** ceeding on schedule. Monthly Access - $120 • Free Minutes* -1150 Airtime Rates per minute - 20c MOTOROLA M70 NOKIA 918 Rates in Advertisement Aie Foi “Things are going better than we Premiere Digital 1500 DG75 oi Highei Monthly Access - $150 • Free Minutes* -1500 expected,” district Director of Facilities Airtime Rates per minute - 20c **12 Month Seivice Paid in Advance and Planning Joseph Grabowski said in an FREE FREE Activate Youi Digital Phone *12 Month Seivice Contract Required interview last week. 8 Switch to Comcast Long Distance E x e c u t i v e Cellular Only ior New Activations Renovation work on the 75-year-old 90 per min. and leceive — « * 8 3 Monmouth Street • R ed Bank $85.00 Comcast Ciedit COMCAST* building started last month to repair struc­ >ound 732-530-0057 • F ax: 732-758-1211 tural damage discovered last spring. 90 a Minute State to State • Wo Monthly Plan Fees CEauLAEOM- a $85.00 Cellular Credit for New Cellular Customers “For AU Your Electronic Needs!” Further examination by district archi­ tects following the discovery uncovered severe deterioration of the steel supports above the school building’s window open­ ings. This is The extensive structural repairs needed forced the temporary closure of the school on Sept. 28. Building repairs began on Oct. 5 and jCLefi ltnd HunterDouqlas are scheduled to continue for 13 weeks. The work is expected to be completed by decorators window fashions Jan. 4, when students return from winter break. “W e are very pleased with the contrac­ tor, who is making a really good effort to keep us right on schedule,” Grabowski added. Port Monmouth Elementary School stu­ dents have been dispersed throughout the district during the renovations. Students were relocated to Bayview, New Monmouth and Leonardo elementary schools, as well as Bayshore Middle School. Three second-grade classes, including one special education class, moved to Bayview Elementary School. New Monmouth Elementary School is accommodating two third-grade classes, while Leonardo elementary school is holding two fourth-grade Port Monmouth classes. Two fifth-grade classes are attending Bayshore for the duration of the construc­ tion work. Kindergarten classes are temporarily housed in Middletown Village Elementary School and first-graders are attending Harmony Elementary School until January. The kindergartners and first-graders were originally scheduled to use space at the King of Kings Lutheran Church on Cherry Tree and Harmony roads. . Administrators decided against sending Silhouettes®....Now On Sale Duette® ...... 6 0 % O F F the students to King of Kings in order to All Custom W indow V ig n e t t e s ® ...... Now On Sale Applause® ...... 7 0 % O F F keep Port Monmouth students in the district. Lite Lines® ...... 65% OFF Verticals ...... 6 5 % O F F Treatm ents Are: C e le b r it y ® ...... 75% OFF Wood Blinds.. 65% OFF Spinal injury lecture Professionally L u m in e tt e ® ...... Now On Sale slated for Saturday M a d e , The Area's O nly Authorized The Bayshore Center for Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy in Professionally Hunter Douglas® W indow Fashions G allery Hazlet will hold a free lecture addressing Installed, & spinal injuries on Saturday. The lecture • W e have served New Jersey for over 50 years will be directed toward athletic trainers, Professionally ■ . . ■ coaches and school-based health care pro­ • Four generations of: honesty, reliability, service and the fessionals. “Spinal Injuries: Recognition Serviced By and Immediate Care,” will be presented right prices! by Nasser Ani, M .D., FRCS, FACS, Rosen Decorators' chairman of the department of orthope­ Don't be fooled by misleading discount pricing by people dics at Bayshore Community Hospital, Professional Holmdel and diplomate of the American who tell you they have no overhead. No overhead means Board of Orthopedic Surgeons. W indow Treatment they can be gone tomorrow. So if its the best service, the The talk will also feature a discussion on management of spinal injuries on the Specialists best quality, and the best pricing you want...You want sports field with a special emphasis on Rosen Decorators and Hunter Douglas®. scoliosis and a brief discussion on spinal rehabilitation. For registration or information, call HOME FASHION CENTER fe 520 Rt. 9 No. ^M analapan, NJ ^ (732) 972-3364 ^ 1-800-724-0068 (732) 264-7111. HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10am-5:30pm • Open late Thursdays til 8pm MI'Tx-; irocr-V" 1 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

EXPANDED SERVICES — Middletown Municipal Alliance Coordinator Fern Foster and Mike Slover, director of the Drug and Alcohol Prevention Program, stand before the new home for the Substance Abuse Services at Croydon Hall. Photo by Dave Farre ^D- M id ’tow n substance

Your Choice o f 12 Greeting Car'd Designs abuse facility opens Custom Im printing Available

BY LINDA D eNICOLA ______Leonardville Road. Available At: Staff Writer The new facility is part of an expanded 7 4 7 - 2 2 7 3 effort to provide counseling and preven­ MIDDLETOWN — An expanded fa­ Plenty of FREE Parking in Our tion education programs regarding sub­ cility for the township Substance Abuse Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: Kodak stance abuse and misuse. Services opened last week at the back of f5 W allace Street, Red Bank, NJ PROCESSING “This new facility represents the ef- Family Owned and Operated Since 1937 the Historical Society Museum building at the Croydon Hall complex on Continued on next page Alarm System 10-2 PM SUNDAY NOV. 22nd INSTALLED The Pavilion & at Luftman Towers An Independent Living Senior RECEIVE Housing Apartment Complex • Affordable - *615“ a month. Heat and • 1st Class Restaurant Facilities Available Hot Water Included • VNA of Central Jersey ■ A Brand New Housing Complex in “Assistance with Living” available at * 1 0 0 Middletown, NJ affordable rates. Towards Additional Protection • 60 One-Bedroom Apartments Complete • Fully Handicapped Accessible with Walk-in Closet, Full Bath and • Conveniently Located Within Walking f OFFER EXPIRES 11-18-98 I Kitchen Distance of Shopping Center • A Modem Security System • Lovely Private Setting C iti P rotective S ervices, Inc. • Five Beautifully Appointed Common • Independent Living - Minimum Age 62 Lounges Years • A Spectacular Community Room • Income Limits - Minimum: 1-800-519-4895 • A Refreshing Outdoor Terrace $18,500; maximum: $24,240 (One Person) and CALL TOLL-FREE NOW! $27,720 (Two People) Not a Lease You Own The System Applications Now Available 43 Hurley’s Lane, Lincroft, N J 07738 Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. t U Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. 732-936-0500 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 1 9 Continued from previous page programs. Programs managed by Slover, forts of the Middletown Township who is also the Alliance chairman, include Municipal Alliance for the prevention of Grown-Ups Learn about Drugs (GLAD) alcoholism and substance abuse com­ and Kids Instructed on Dangerous H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? munity-based program and the Township Substances (KIDS). Committee to improve our ability to meet Fern B. Foster is the Alliance coor­ THE LAW FIR M OF the needs of the community,” said Mayor dinator and will manage information dis­ Rick Brodsky during the ribbon-cutting semination and alternative activities for S A W Y E R , ceremony held on Oct. 24. youth and community needs. G A L E & “We hope those who may need help or Maurice Scully Jr. serves as clinical information regarding these serious issues supervisor to the community-based pro­ w ill take advantage of this municipal ser­ LAUGHLIN gram and also performs assessments and HAS BEEN vice,” he said. referrals. In addition to offering free counseling PROTECTING THE At the completion of an assessment, services to township residents, educational RIGHTS OF quality treatment will be provided, as ACCIDENT VICTIMS prevention programs and alternative activ­ needed, by certified counselors Jennifer FOR OVER 30 YEARS ities for youth will be managed at the IN SUCH CASES AS: facility, which houses a staff of five. Shields and Patricia Burke. Michael J. Slover, a retired police For more information, call the 1 Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation ■ Medical Malpractice detective sergeant, w ill serve as director Substance Abuse Services office at 615­ 1 Slip and Pall Accidents • Products Liability ' Wrongful Death of drug and alcohol education prevention 2275. - S idney I. Saw yer, ESQ,.* 732-264-6000 Jeffrey B. G ale, ESQ,. 2814 Hwy. 35 C raig S. Laughlin, ESQ. H a z l e t , N J * Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court a s a C iv il T ria l A tto r n e y F r e e I n i t i a l C onsultation

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Emy and Brian Alberti Debra and Edward Porowski Robert and Caryn Pron Shari and George Stopera Alberti-Triantafillou Porowski-AIberti Pron-Cravens Stopera-Brucker Emy Marie Triantafillou, daughter of Debra Ann Alberti, daughter of Mr. and Caryn Suzanne Cravens, daughter of Shari Lisa Brucker, daughter of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Demo Triantafillou of Mrs. Richard J. Alberti of Matawan, was Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Cravens of Pine Mrs. Robert Brucker of Matawan, was mar­ ried recently to George T. Stopera Jr., son of Alpine, was married Sept. 27 to Brian married July 4 to Edward Charles Porowski, Island, Minn., was married July 11 to Mr. and Mrs. George T. Stopera Sr. of John Alberti, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Porowski of Robert J. Pron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Middletown. Somerset. Robert A. Pron of Hazlet. J. Alberti of Matawan. Rabbi Burt Aaron Siegel and the Rev. The Rev. Dr. Jack A. Denys performed The Rev. Stephen Rhodes performed The Rev. Dr. John S. Damm per­ Anthony Padovano performed the cere­ the ceremony at Good Shepherd the ceremony at Cherrydale Methodist formed the ceremony at The Bethwood, mony at Van’s Freehold, where the bride Evangelical Lutheran Church, Somerville, Church, Arlington, Va., where the bride Totowa, where the bride was given in was given in marriage by her parents. where the bride was given in marriage by was given in marriage by her father. marriage by her parents. her father. Matron of honor was Marla Freeman of Maid of honor was Megan Kerr of Maid of honor was Dorothy Cravens, New York City, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Jennifer Fava of sister of the bride. Matron of honor was Tenafly. Bridesmaids were Debra Trenton. Matron of honor was Stephanie Bridesmaids were Nicole Nichilo of Carol Lamberson, sister of the bride. Porowski of Somerset, sister of the bride­ Pallen of Burlington. Bridesmaids were Middletown; Amy Langweil of Freehold; Bridesmaids were Jennifer Pron, sister of groom; Irene Triantafillou of Astoria, Dawn Campiglia of Hopewell; Erin and Carrie Coakley of Tinton Falls, sister of the bridegroom; Emily Cravens, sister-in- Queens, N .Y., cousin of the bride; Nicole Bauersachs of Lawrenceville; Corinne the bridegroom. Flower girl was Allyson law of the bride; Jennifer Jensen, Brynne Perperis of Garden City, N .Y., cousin of Transue of Doylestown, Pa.; Jennifer Coakley of Tinton Falls, niece of the bride­ Johnson, Cari Evans, Winnie Larsen and the bride; Irene Papamichael of Little Scheeser of Tulsa, Okla.; Lori Scherling of groom. West Chester, Pa.; and Amy Green of Sharon Stuckey. Best man was Thomas Zeukas of Neck, N.Y., cousin of the bride; and Erinn Best man was Brad Dobin. Ushers Mousley of Salt Lake City, Utah. Philadelphia, Pa., cousin of the bride. Junior Middletown. Ushers were Keith Stopera were Curt Mankey, Michael Leahy, Wei and Kevin Stopera, both of Middletown, Best man was David Johnson of bridesmaid was Devon Trabilsy of Belle Lin, Jason Polonski, Eric Kodrowski, brothers of the bridegroom; Marc Freeman Hickory, N.C. Ushers were Edward Mead. Flower girl was Meredith Trabilsy of BelleMead. Michael Schneider; Joseph Lopes, cousin of New York City, brother-in-law of the Porowski of Somerset, brother-in-law of Best man was John Leahey of of the bridegroom; and David Cravens, bride; and James Coakley Sr. of Tinton the bridegroom; Matthew Lawrence of Lawrenceville. Ushers were Peter Trabilsy brother of the bride. Falls, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. Raritan; Nicholas Halkias of Crosskill, of BelleMead; Brian Hahl of Easton, Pa.; After a reception at Crystal City Ring bearer was James Coakley Jr. of cousin of the bride; George Kalymniou of William Schmitt of Eatontown, Pa.; Hilton, the couple left on a wedding trip Tinton Falls, nephew of the bridegroom. Jackson Heights, N.Y., cousin of the Anthony Misuraca of Piscataway, cousin of to Cancun, Mexico. After a reception at Van’s, the couple bride; and Michael Green of Philadelphia, the bridegroom; Chris Schraufnagel of New The bride is a graduate of Pine Island left on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. Pa., cousin of the bridegroom. York City; and Brian Alberti of Matawan, High School and Florida State University, The bride is a graduate of Cedar Ridge After a reception at The Bethwood, the brother of the bride. Tallahassee, Fla. She is employed as High School, Old Bridge. She earned legal couple left on a wedding trip to the After a reception at the Buttonwood director of housekeeping at Hilton Crystal office specialist certification from Cittone Bahamas. Manor, Matawan, the couple left on a wed­ City in Arlington, Va. Institute, Edison. She is employed as a legal The bride is a graduate of Tenafly ding trip to Martha’s Vineyard in The bridegroom is a graduate of St. secretary with A. Kenneth Weiner, Esq., High School and Montclair State Massachusetts. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, and East Brunswick. University, Upper Montclair, where she The bride is a graduate of Matawan Michigan State University, East Lansing, The bridegroom is a graduate of earned a bachelor of arts degree in anthro­ Regional High School, Aberdeen. She Mich. He is employed as manager of con­ Middletown High School South. He is em­ ployed as an electrical engineer at pology. She is employed as an account earned a bachelor of science degree in el­ ferences and sales at Hilton Washington ementary education from Trenton State & Towers, Washington, D.C. Burlington Engineering Corp., Hazlet. executive at The Hanleigh Companies, The couple resides in Old Bridge. Englewood Cliffs. She is a part-time dis­ College, Ewing. She is employed as a basic The couple resides in Alexandria, Va. skills math teacher at Hillsborough Middle patcher for the Aberdeen Township Police School. Department. Sabatos-Hoey The bridegroom is a graduate of St. The bridegroom is a graduate of Joseph’s High School, Metuchen. He Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Sabatos of the Matawan Regional High School, earned a bachelor of science degree in el­ Belford section of Middletown announce Aberdeen, and Brookdale Community ementary education from the University of the engagement of their daughter, College, Lincroft, where he earned an as­ Scranton at Scranton, Pa. He is employed as Rebecca E. Sabatos, to Robert T. Hoey, sociate’s degree in criminal justice. He is a sixth-grade science teacher at son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Hoey of employed as assistant warehouse manager Hillsborough Middle School. Middletown. at Geerlings and Wade, South River. The couple resides in Somerset. The bride is a graduate of Red Bank Catholic High School and is currently at­ tending Mary Washington College, STORK CLUB Fredericksburg, Va. Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank Anne and Les Parleman of Hazlet, a Her fiance is a graduate of Mater Dei announced the following local births: daughter on Sept. 17; High School, New Monmouth and Marist Eileen and Lawrence Smith of Parthena and Sean Petrillo of College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where he Middletown, a son on Sept. 13; Middletown, a daughter on Oct. 4; earned a bachelor of arts degree in mathe­ Nancy and Santo Arena of Holmdel, a Terry and Sal Filiano of Aberdeen, a matics. He is employed with Advanced son on Sept. 16; son on Oct. 6; Systems Technology Inc., Tinton Falls. Lisa and Marc Marcincak of Marcia and John deVries of Belford, a A summer of 2000 wedding is Middletown, a son on Sept. 17; daughter on Oct. 7. Robert Hoey, Rebecca Sabatos planned. ? , , j wy6M*i'«X1 : h'46«SA3**

A ctivist files charges

Continued from page 1 leave,” Sullivan claims. 1998,” Sullivan stated in her letter to Because more than 50 percent of the Klagholz. nine-member board attended the meeting, She claims board member and financial it constituted a violation of the Open committee chairman Robert Whittemore Public Meetings Act, she added. did not know when the $1 million transfer The penalty for violating the Open was made. Schools Superintendent Dennis Public Meetings Act is a $100 fine for the Jackson thought it was an “administrative first offense and up to $500 for any subse­ recommendation, done somewhere right quent offenses. around June 30,” Sullivan further stated. Violation of Board Attorney Malachi In response to Jackson’s statement, Kenney’s contract was another area Sullivan alleges the board made the $1 m il­ Sullivan addressed in her letter. lion transfer “... without knowledge of the At the Oct. 26 meeting, the board entire board, and without the legally announced it had not received a bill for required resolution to transfer these Kenney’s services since July. funds.” Stating Kenney has previously been State statute mandates transfers be reprimanded by board members “for fail­ made by resolution of the board. The board ure to provide bills on a timely basis,” may, instead, designate the chief school Sullivan states “this failure to provide the administrator to approve transfers. bills as demanded by his contract further The board must make the designation throws into question the validity of the by resolution and ratify the administrator’s appropriations in this year’s budget.” transfer approvals on a monthly basis. According to his contract with the Sullivan claims the transfer was made board, Kenney is required to submit his without board approval or ratification. bills within 40 days of the billing period. Concerning the Open Public Meetings In addition to Sullivan’s claims of il­ Act violation, board member Sherry legal fund transfer by the board, violation Gevarter reported at the Oct. 26 meeting of the Open Public Meetings Act and that Board President John Johnson joined repeat violation of Kenney’s contract, she four members of the board’s personnel alleges the board has failed to provide cur­ committee who met to discuss personnel rent treasurer and board secretary reports matters on Oct. 4. and has paid bills without the required “Mr. Johnson was told he could not fund-availability certification and the sig­ stay, that his presence would constitute a nature of a member of the financial com­ quorum..... Mr. Johnson insisted on stay­ mittee. ing, saying his presence was only in an ex­ The superintendent’s office and officio capacity. He was told his presence Johnson did not return phone calls ... was not legal. Mr. Johnson refused to Monday.

Continued from page 1 paper in support o f the students. .. v - . In the letter she expressed her “utmost his wife and his 15-month-old son, ;is disgust" wilh the board’s judgment. well as his wife's business commitments. Smith called Nicole in response to hei "Ours is a modern-day household in letter, which led to the board’s censure which roles can be, and arc. reversed.” he vote. ivceye @ teanmce said. "M v wife is the main breadwinner In April the state School Ethics % OFF: and I take care of our 15-month-old son, . -'"V ‘ V ■ : • Sale Carson. I am Mr. Mom." no probable cause in the complaint filed ANY TILE': Smith said that the situation is further by Mancini. NOW G O ING complicated by the fact that he and his Despite the state findings, the local IN STOCK • ■ .. . v - ON EXCEPT SALE TILE according to Smith, has refused lo give While Supply ’ Excludes prior purchase and other offers their son. Expires 11/15/98 any reason for its “inaction.” "In this day and age. when you hear Lasts the horror stories o f baby-sitters, we have "The people of Hazlet elected me," yet to find anyone in the area to take care Ideal Tile offers a vast selection of both imported and of our son.' he said. “W hy should we members have in arbitrarily deciding what is good cause and removing me domestic floor and wall tiles representing the latest in leave our son with a stranger?" from this position?” Smith is basing his appeal on the fact home fashion trends. In addition to providing Smith finds it ironic that a “board that other members of the hoard have guaranteed workmanship by their own teams of entrusted to look after the welfare of the missed three or more consecutive meet­ town's children has condemned me for professional installers, advice and help is available for ings without any action being taken. taking care of my family. “The agenda here is to get me off the do-it-your-selfers. You are certain to find the perfect tile “I know I am not a favorite personal­ hoard because I go against the grain,” for your decor from the splendid showroom display of ity on this board because I disagree with Smith said. how residents are treated and with much colors and designs. This is not Smith’s first bout with controversy while on the board. FOR MORE said. "But I believe it is appropriate that hi 1997 the hoard voted 5-0 to cen­ THAN 22 sure Smith in response to a complaint YEARS elected me." made by Maureen M ancini. the parent of WE HAVE Sm ith's First three-year term expires a high school student. PROVEN in April. The action came after prolonged IDEAL TILE “The rationale given for my dismissal board debate over disciplinary action to CAN’T BE is nut to be believed.” he said. "And this be taken with regard to a fight between BEAT . type of action is not to be stood for.” two students. For s Superintendent of Schools Timothy POIMD ROAD SHOPPING CENTER Mancini's daughter, Nicolc, respond­ Experience, Nogueira declined comment. ROUTE 9 • FREEHOLD rvion "OURS[= - Fri. 8-5:30pr „ ___ Price, ed to the board's action against the stu- Staff Writer Mary Dempsey con­ Selection, tributed to this storv. 9mmW £ m m V v I CLOSED SUNDAYS Quality and Satisfaction 2 2 INDEPENDENT. NOVEMBER 4, 1998 ■ ■ ■ ■ OPINION

OUR VIEW

G ood and bad news about

M id ’tow n school referendum iddletown residents got Unfortunately, this good news some good news this is accompanied by questions week about the start of about the transfer of $1 million M the long-awaited secondaryin interest money earned on the schools expansion project unexpended referendum account approved by voters almost two into the school district’s general years ago. fund, apparently at the end of the The Board of Education plans last school year, according to the to open bids Nov. 10 for site audit report. improvements planned in con­ Some board members were junction with the expansion of reportedly unaware of this trans­ Bayshore Middle School, which, fer and a complaint sent Saturday at approximately $20 m illion, is to the state commissioner of edu­ cation claims it was illegal. the largest of the $78.4 million Attempts to reach the admin­ referendum projects. istration and board president for The site work will include comment Monday were unsuc­ closure of a portion of Leonard cessful. Avenue adjacent to the school to They need to respond publicly create a parking lot and bus loop. to the complaint, which includes The board is still waiting for other alleged violations, as soon state approval of the building as possible. Until they do, the plans, which hopefully will fol­ public will continue to wonder low quickly. what’s going on. LETTERS Chase tract decision will impact future ow the Chase tract is gorgeous stretch of this scenic Parents want seat Institute of the Garden State county for a quid pro quo no one developed w ill set the road. (TIGS); Dearborn Farms of can understand except the town­ tone for future develop­ • The PRC option tries to belts on buses Holmdel; Sen. Joseph Kyrillos ship and county lawyers bent on Hment in southern Holmdel. shoehornThe too many homes on s concerned parents of Jr.; Lillian Drive PTO; Cove playing with developers. following is my take on the too little acreage with impervi­ Middletown children who Road PTO; the Gillen Family; The closing of the museum, issue in the aftermath of the ous coverage considerably attend Fairview Elemen­ Middle Road PTO; AAA of the only viable attraction we had Oct. 19 public hearing: higher than the acceptable Atary School, we would likeCentral to New Jersey; Pathmark in Middletown, and the money 1. Let’s “get it done right” standard for a watershed and address the lack of seat belts on stores; the Hazlet Township required to maintain it used in­ rather than just “get it done open space not always located our school buses. Board of Education; Dutchie’s stead for so-called “mini-parks” quickly.” where the Resource Manage­ W hile we know we may not Nursery; the West Keansburg hardly used is a scandal of the first 2. The $30 million dollar ment Regulations say it be within our legal rights to Fire Company; Friendly Ice order that calls for a good journal­ acquisition figure used by the belongs. make this request, we feel you Cream and Charlie Hildner; ist to dig deep as to the whys and Township Committee is open • Outright purchase of the should make this change to Normandie Bakery; Manhattan wherefores. Gertrude Neidlinger to question. Chase tract for open space ensure the safety of our children. Bagels of Hazlet; Dunkin’ saved the old Whitlock-Seabrook 3. Reports of the demise of might prove unrealistic if the Legally, we must seat belt our Donuts of Hazlet; Perkins Family House and imbued it with the his­ the county’s interest in acquir­ county or township had to foot children in our cars, and morally Restaurant; Brunswick Airport tory of the town, its generations of ing the Chase property are the entire bill, or of the $30 we have educated our children Plaza Lanes; and Steak and Ale. people. Thousands visited it every greatly exaggerated. Lack of million purchase price turned that this is the right thing to do. Thanks also Superintendent year, many of them schoolchildren interest was apparently predi­ out to be accurate. We want the township and the Tim Nogueira, Assistant Super­ who gained an understanding of cated on the (questionable) $30 • A fourth option might be Board of Education to act upon intendent Renae LaPrete, the community, its real meaning million price tag. more viable, wherein roughly this request expediently. This Principal Mark DeMareo, the no other institution in the town­ 4. The Township Commit­ two-thirds of this land would issue has become a growing con­ Raritan High School staff and all ship could impart. It was an asset which drew visitors from all over tee’s environmental consultant be acquired as open space, cern for many parents within our the people who supported the our world and gave rise to men­ (Dr. Jeffrey Keller) failed to with the other one-third devel­ school. It’s time for Middletown PTO and the many fund-raisers tion in many books. But alas it is read or utilize Holmdel’s oped. to take a stance, to upgrade all held to raise money for Project Prom 1998. Finally, an extra spe­ no more thanks to our Township Resource Management regula­ • The cost of open space the buses including those used cial thanks to all the volunteers Committee and attorney Bill tions in his study of the Chase would immediately be 33 per­ for field trips, to protect all who gave of their time for all our Dowd, who serves the county at tract. His findings might have cent lower and since the devel­ Middletown children. fund-raisers. There are too many our township ’ s expense. been more critical of the oper or land owner would be MARCELLA McGARRY to mention individually. This is the time of the year Schoor DePalma had he used reimbursed for the open space, and DIANE PADULA Middletown SUSAN SCHLEIN when the Spy House would be them. he could develop the remaining thronged with hundreds of chil­ 33 percent o f the property at ■ Raritan High School 5. The three options - dren and parents looking for far lower densities. PTO appreciates Project Prom Coordinator office/labs (OL), Planned ghosts and legends long associated Retirement Community (PRC) • Bottom line: The public Project Prom help with our town’s past, its coast and or all open space - represent would get its open space. The Resident right on he Raritan High School thrilling to what life had been in three extremes. Each option developer would get his time past but this counts for noth­ has its drawbacks if accepted money. And the town would PTO would like to grate­ mark on museum fully acknowledge all udos to Frank Bierne, a ing with the crass members of our on a 100 percent take-it or receive some ratable revenue. Township Committee. Mini-golf 6) There are also many Tthose who so generously con­ Middletown resident who leave-it basis. Other options or and pocket parks to facilitate drug combinations of options are combinations of creative tributed to help make Project knows what is happening Kin our town and works to informuse are what they prefer to the worth more study. financing involving tax write­ Prom 1998 a success for our the citizens so that intelligent deci­ good old values of the past. • The OL option would offs, bonding leverage, etc., senior class and their friends. A sions can be made. Keep up the good fight, Frank mean widening our semi-rural that could be looked into. very gracious thank you goes to: Mr. Bierne is right on the mark Bierne; this old resident who knows road structure (in some cases W hat we do with the Chase the Hazlet Drug Free Schools; about all matters pertaining to the firsthand the dirty tricks of our to four lanes) additional traffic tract will set the tone for what the Hazlet Community Alliance; former Spy House, Shoal Harbor township heavies appreciates you. lights and the construction of Holmdel will be like in years Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Palom- Museum, its destruction by the sit­ an east-west road from to come. ba; the Hazlet Township Found­ ting Township Committee and its MARION B. DUNLEVY Pleasant Valley Road to J. GEOFFREY GOLLIN ation for Excellence in Educa­ questionable “distribution” to the Middletown Middletown Road at the most Holmdel tion; Raritan Valley PTO; Teen INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 2 3

LETTERS I’ve never needed a regular doctor before, Gratitude for donations to Lupus Foundation but now the nurse at work said my blood pressure was up. n Oct. 18, the Lupus Foundation of the joints, skin, kidneys, heart, lungs, blood America - New Jersey Chapter had vessels and brain. Many people with lupus do you know anybody good? its annual Walk-A-Long for Lupus. have many different symptoms, some of the OThe walk took place at the Ocean Countymost common ones include extreme fatigue, Park on Route 88 in Lakewood. The pur­ painful or swollen joints (arthritis), unex­ CALL DR. COTLER pose for the walk was to raise money for pected fever, skin rashes and kidney prob­ research, education and awareness. Today, lems. Prim ary Care From A Name You Can Trust there are more than 1,400,000 people in this We want to thank all of our friends, fam­ country who have lupus and countless oth­ ily and neighbors in the Strathmore develop­ 9 5 7 - 0 7 0 7 ers who have not been diagnosed. ment of Aberdeen who have been so gener­ Lupus is an auto-immune system disease ous with their donations. This year has been in which the body harms its own healthy a banner year for us at the foundation with E M O cells and tissues. This leads to inflammation donations almost doubling last year’s total. 1 Medical Care and damage to various body tissues. Lupus HARRY AND FREDDA SHAW A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS can affect many parts of the body including Matawan Dinner dance ‘magic’ preserves open space RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • OPEN 8 am-10 pm hen my husband, Chris, accepted Monmouth County” was this year’s theme a job offer that would necessitate and it truly was a magical evening. Close to moving to New Jersey, I was dis­ 300 people enjoyed the palm and tarot card Wmayed. Where in New Jersey, thereaders most and magic show, not to mention din­ densely populated state in the nation, would ner, dancing and bidding on an array of we find the natural beauty and open space silent auction items. Most importantly, the we had come to love in Connecticut? After dinner dance netted more than $85,000 a thorough search of the state, we found which w ill be used to preserve more open such a place - Monmouth County. My ini­ space. VISION tial dismay turned to delight when I discov­ Like most fund-raisers, this dinner dance ered the numerous parks, farms and pre­ did not just happen; it was a culmination of x o ttie a M o s c h in oLu served open space within easy reach of our months of planning and hard work by a ded­ D K N Y new home. icated committee of area residents. Next Cazal Sergio Tacchini Chris and I soon discovered that open September seems far away but plans are Fendi Brooks Brothers space is disappearing quickly in New Jersey. already underway for next year’s dance. I Calvin Klein Nautica We decided to make a difference and encourage anyone who wants to preserve became involved with the Monmouth open space for future generations to call the Polo Persol Conservation Foundation, a private, non­ Monmouth Conservation Foundation at Nicole M iller Fila profit organization that has preserved more (732) 671-7000 and help continue to “make Avant Garde Valentino than 2,600 acres in its 21-year history. One magic” in Monmouth County. Attend next G e n ny of the foundation’s primary fund-raisers, its year’s dinner dance - it’s a great party for a annual dinner dance, was held Sept. 19 at great cause. Most Union Lowest the scenic and historic property of Susan and ROBIN A. COLMAN Insurance Plans Prices on Peter Wade in Locust. “Making Magic in Red Bank and Lenses and Options for purchase of Chase tract need study Medicare Accepted Frames he analysis presented by the and partnering with The Nature Holmdel Township Committee at Conservancy, Trust for Public Land, New the meeting on Oct. 19, which con­ Jersey and Monmouth Conservation foun­ Tcluded that it is financially beyond dationsthe and other land conservation orga­ reach of the town to purchase the Chase nizations, private foundations and individ­ j Complete Eye Exam Bausch & Lomb Manhattan Bank property as open space, uals. The Township Committee has not Includes Glaucoma & Cataract Test Disposable Contact Lenses is seriously flawed. Its finding is based on yet seriously explored these; their presen­ No Purchase Necessary - Call For Appointment two key assumptions: (1) a $35 million tation was only a half-hearted attempt to o o price tag and (2) Holmdel would individu­ consider the open-space option. o o ------4Boxes ally purchase the entire property. There are so many quality of life and R e g . s20°” (1 2 P a ir s ) When asked where the estimated price ecological benefits that have been present­ Coupon must be presented al time of sale Not valid wilh union iusurance | | 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 of $35 million came from, the town’s ed by our citizens and our Environmental or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30, _ _ all patients. All patients must have a current valid contact lens Rx ; i I (Contact leas exam $30 if necessary) Exp 11/21/98 i chief financial officer said it was based on Commission, supported by independent JmHRRI D illo n J 10. Exp. 11/21/98 “hearsay,” not on a fair market value studies, for preserving all or a significant WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD assessment given the current office and portion of this unique tract - the largest low-density residential zoning. undeveloped forest/farmland left in No Line Progressive 2 Pairs Of As for who could purchase the tract to Holmdel. A ll we have heard so far from Bifocals Complete with 111 preserve it as open space, who says the the township committee is a worst-case F r a m e (Scratch Resistant Coating) j j Single Vision Glasses ■ township has to be the sole purchaser? scenario. Why are they so quick to say There are many scenarios involving saving Chase as open space is not an 0 0 Holmdel taking advantage of the State option? Rx up to 4.00 !! « 5 5 ® v ! Green Acres and Farmland Preservation LARRY FINK ‘87 SPH & 2.00 Cyl. 3 00 add Bifocals available at an additional charge *Rroin our free frame collection with *From oue Free Frame Collection with 100’s of frames to choose from. 100 s of frames to chase from. Rx up to 4 00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. Coupon must be I Programs, the County Open Space Fund Holmdel Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance presented■semen atal timeume ofol sale Noi validvaiiu wunwith tuioni >111011 insurancinsurance e or Medicare (.uinoi(lannoi hebe ■ : of Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale Exp. 11/21/98 usedrd for |prior sale * Kxpires" ‘ 11/21/98. Roth " “Pairs "Musi Be For The Same Person. ■ Parade and Festival sponsors appreciated W ITH THIS AD -- 1 r WITH THIS AD azlet Recreation would like to the 125 men, women and teens who vol­ 1 Pair of Single Vision Daily Wear thank the following sponsors for unteered their time. Without their assis­ I their generous contributions to our tance we could never have had such a Eyeglasses, Lenses & Frames Contact Lenses HParade & Festival. Children Were able to With Exam wonderful, smooth running, fun-filled day ride free all day thanks to the Hazlet PBA, for all the residents. We look forward to $ 2 9 9 5 Schoor DePalma, Quick Check, Matzel & working with all of you again in 1999. I RX up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. Bifocals Available al an Mumford, Dutchies Farm, Summit Bank, HAZLET RECREATION I additional charge. C o m p le t e and Pathmark. Special thanks are sent to COMMISSION ■ ‘ From our Free Frame Collection with 100 s of frames to choose from Includes Kagle III Lenses. Not valid with insurance or union plans Astigmatic & L Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid wilh union iasurance _ — Specially Lenses addiuonal Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate for a 1 First Aid Auxiliary grateful for auction’s success of Medicare Cannot lie used for pnor sale Exp 11/21/98 ^ J | f L » CL Exam alone J5° Cann°* ** USed for pnor sale FjcP 1 ,/2|/ W j | he Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary volunteers, the First A id Squad members Staten Island Towne Pointe Shopping Center Holmdel would like to thank all of the mer­ and our many friends who attended this chants who answered our request for event. Without your help and support the 1300 Hylan Blvd. 357Ro»tt9So.Manalapan g W U jjjiljj Tdonations to display at the recent Chineseauction would not have been a success. auction. The response from all was over­ ELAINE WALSH (718) 987-2020 ^ 335-0004 whelming. We are most grateful for all the Chairwoman Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary 2 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

A U n iq u e IN BRIEF A p p r o a c h ACS & Girl Scouts t o H a ir join for Smokeout day a n d N a ils The Monmouth Unit of the American Jeannine has been a stylist for 11 years. She had worked at Gable & Lombard before joining our staff. Cancer Society and the Monmouth Jeannine is our resident storyteller & standup comic... and no one does it better! Laughter always Council of Girl Scouts w ill collaborate to follows in her wake. kick off the campaign for the Great Bean, as she is affectionately known, loves a challenge. She does wonders with fine hair and long hair American Smokeout. Each year smokers is a snap for her to fo il highlight or style in an exotic updo. Speaking of challenges, children, espcially are encouraged to quit for 24 hours on the little boys, usually fa ll hopelessly in love on their first visit! (See Mom—No tears!) third Tuesday of November. This year Bean would like to meet you and accept your challenges, and is offering a free haircut with any fo il more than 150 Girl Scouts have registered highlighting. (A $26.00 value!) . to work on a “No Smoking” patch, fulfill­ Add some “Lights” to brighten your Holidays! ing requirements that w ill teach the girls the dangers of tobacco use. Activities This offer expires December 1, 1998; it’s time for a change! Let Bean give you a new image this include creating posters, researching Holiday season. health problems, composing songs and 732-290-9067 • 732-290-1772 * writing skits as educational tools to learn HOURS: Tues. 10-9, Wed. 10-9, Thurs. 10-9, Fri. 10-9, Sat. 8:30-5:00 162 RT. 34 • PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MATAWAN, NJ 07747 more about the risks of smoking. The Scouts will display their exhibits at the Brookdale Community College Commons in Lincroft on Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon. The public is invited to view the projects. OPEN A FREE STORE ON THE INTERNET Deborah chapter to sponsor A.C. trips VIRTUALLY The Central Shore Chapter of Deborah Hospital will sponsor the following two bus trips to Atlantic City. On Sunday the OVERNIGHT! bus will leave at 9:30 a.m. from the Hazlet area for Showboat Casino. Cost w ill be $18 with a cash return of $18. The second trip w ill be held Nov. 19. The bus will leave from the Hazlet area at 9:30 a.m. for Trump World’s Fair. The cost will be $18 with a cash return of $15 plus a free buffet meal. For tickets for either trip, call (732) 787-1108. Garden Club of Hazlet w ill meet Tuesday The Garden Club of Hazlet meets at the Cullen Center in Veterans Park at 2 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month. For information, call (732) 264­ 8694. COST. Dawning of a New Day WAITING. set at library Nov. 11 HASSLES. Middletown Township Public Library will present “The Dawning of a New KIDDINC. Day” on Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Peggy Morton, a local clairvoyant, w ill be the guest speaker. The free program w ill be held at library headquarters, 55 New Monmouth Road, Middletown. Opening a free online store in the Gathering Place offers Greater M edia Point & Shop Mall is the fastest, easiest w ay program on depression to start selling on the Internet - And Unlimited The Gathering Place in Middletown way ahead of the crowd. Free Parking! will offer a Nov. 11 program, “Depression - Its Causes, Symptoms and Nothing could be simpler. Just fill out some LIMITED TIME OFFER. Treatment.” Sheila Conroy, a licensed mental health counselor, w ill present the forms, give us pictures of your merchandise, You may never h a v e a chance to get a FREE professional w eb site a g ain ! But, you session from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The fee will and we do the rest. W e will design your be $7 each and registration is requested. have to sign up now. In combination with a Greater Media "storefront," put it on the W eb, and give you For registration or information, call (732) Newspaper advertising package, you can receive your free simple-to-use tools that let you change your 495-7615. professional web site. For more information, visit products and pricing as often as you like. us at http://www.GreaterMediaMall.com, or call 732-972-6740. Charismatic Healing Your Point & Shop online store is always open for business, and comes with an Mass scheduled Friday electronic catalog, shopping cart and secure St. Mary’s Mother of God Prayer transaction capability - everything you need Greater Media Newspapers Community of New Monmouth will hold to start selling on the Internet. a Charismatic Healing Mass on Friday. Praise and worship w ill begin at 7:30 p.m. POINT^SHOP and will be followed by Mass at 8 p.m. and finally, healing prayers. The celebrant INTERNET COMMERCE WITH A POINT w ill be Reverend Jeff Kegley. The Mass © 1998 Internet Tradeline™, Inc will be held at the church, located on Leonardville Road, New Monmouth. The public is invited to attend. 2 5 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

e c t ic - c i f i s i n e j

a wailress at Garni in Keyport, adds some pepper to a dish for Jo Femicola. (1), Ola Bridge, and her son Christopher, Manasquan. Keyport. Fernicola is dining with her daughter Julie Renzi Jackie Pollack/Greater Media By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa tigious acclamation. isn’t a basic meat and potatoes- Correspondent wasabi glace; veal medallions tore, chicken scapariello, veal Presentation is exceptional. type meal. I try to offer a variety with seared scallops and veg­ sorentino, as well as [rancaise, Taste is extraordinary. Oh, yes. of dishes so that everyone can etable vermicelli. Pasta dishes arni Eclectic Cuisine of piccata, Marsala, and Milanese. And chef Marietta understands choose a favorite.” include gnocchi de zucca al Keyport has been in Homemade breads and biscuits that tastes differ from person to Appetizers include both forno — pumpkin gnocchi with existence a mere six accompany each meal. person — which is why the unusual and standard selec­ shallot, brandy, and cream fin­ Gmonths, and within that time The accommodating chef menu is so very eclectic. He tions, such as escargot baked in ished with crumbled goat frame has managed to build up and his staff will gladly present prepares escargot appetizers, sage and shallot butter; tuna cheese; angel hair Delmonico a steady clientele by serving fab­ meals family style, and w ill pre­ bouillabaisse, and crusted hal­ tartare napoleon with ginger — , clams and mussels in ulous food in a pleasant yet pare most dishes you request if ibut with his usual flair, and has cream; mussels with warm sherry wine seafood reduction refined setting. Known for cater­ the ingredients are available. been known to fry up chicken lemon pesto vinaigrette; Caesar finished with cream; and lobster ing to more sophisticated Desserts are, in a word, fingers for a finicky child with salad; and mozzarella, roasted ravioli with truffle and lobster palates, the establishment does spectacular. Tiramisu, and equal enthusiasm. peppers and tomato with pesto fumet. so without pretense. other assorted goodies are all “Each individual has their and olive oil. Sound a bit too eclectic for Carmine Marietta is a Gold made with great care and are own standard for extraordinary Entrees include dishes such your more simple palate? Medal Award-winning chef, with beautifully presented — many food,” explains Marietta. “My as portabella-crusted halibut Garni’s also offers a classic con­ a background of preparing almost too pretty to eat. goal is to offer the very best, with celery root sauce with tinental menu with more tradi­ delectable cuisine at the But eat it you must, or you most well-prepared dishes, then crimson lentils and stuffed esca- tional items such as pasta pre­ Helmsley Palace and the w ill miss a truly divine taste let that dish speak for itself. role; red snapper with gremola- pared with vodka sauce, car- Millennium Hilton. He insists treat. Some people prefer spicy ta over broccoli rabe; center-cut bonata, puttanesca, or arrabiata. that the dishes served at Garni The restaurant, located at 44 foods, exotic dishes, unusual marinated tuna loin with baby Steak pizzaiola is also available, are just what you would expect Beers St., is closed Mondays. textures and colors, while oth­ bok choy, exotic mushrooms, as are various chicken and veal from one who has earned pres­ For further information, call ers can’t abide anything that and Japanese rice rolls in ginger dishes such as chicken caccia- (732) 264-3200. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 FALL DINING GUIDE

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION C asuaf ‘D inina in I SoH o’s am biance lets ‘E k f i a n t A patrons enjoy fine dining Jine. Itafii ot B y Anita Stratos this world. Also wonderful was the SoHo Open J Lunch & (Dinner Correspondent crostini, grilled peasant bread topped with fresh mozzarella, tomato salsa and mush­ New Jersey restaurant with New room duxelle for $4,50. The mozzarella is York flair has burst upon the scene made fresh at the restaurant daily. k ‘P iazza di ‘Roma in Long Branch, introducing an Pasta and rice choices include seafood Banquets and Italian Restaurant Aeclectic menu of contemporary Americanrisotto, which is shrimp, scallops, and 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 and Italian fare. SoHo Restaurant and clams served with arborio rice and fin­ Catering envelopes its clientele with the ished with cheese and a touch of butter. CLOSED MONDAYS intimate ambiance of an upscale Just the descriptions of the entrees are Manhattan eatery, while stimulating the enough to make choosing one the most senses with beautiful music and sensation­ difficult moment of the evening, and each al foods that are presented like visual more than lives up to its description. works of art going beyond perfection in Sicilian steak is the chefs favorite, the sir­ palate appeal. loin steak is lightly breaded with fresh Owned and operated by the sibling bread crumbs and Italian spices and team o f Ann, Lisa and Jimmy Somma, sauteed with spicy pepperacini peppers. SoHo incorporates elements from new Chicken dishes are not “just chicken,” American cuisine with influences from var­ as in the case of chicken di bella, a eclectic european cuisine ious regions of Italy. Accomplished chef sauteed boneless breast of chicken Lisa Somma was selected in 1991 by both stuffed with spinach, sun-dried tomatoes, Tk& jw fectpairuig of senses & p e fip l& l the Gruppo Ristoratori Italiani and Italy’s feta cheese, and finished with a Parmesan Ministry of Agriculture to be one of only crust, topped with a white wine butter Award Winning Chef Carmine And His Delightful Hostess 30 culinary students from the U.S. and sauce. There are also pork chop dishes Toni Have Combined their many talents to create eye Canada to receive a full six-month schol­ and rack of lamb, as well as fresh pleasing, palate satisfying extraordinary dining. arship to study cooking at the Italian seafood. D in n e r at c p t m i w ill be an unforgettable I Culinary Institute for Foreigners in Turin. Tokyo salmon is one o f chef Somma’s c e le b ra tio n o f th e sen ses! The scholarship also included a 12-week own recipes, a good portion of sesame r C om pany & Hr apprenticeship at selected restaurants glazed salmon served atop a delicate With Carmine & Toni For A across Italy. Somma was also chef at the 21 combination of rice noodles and julienne Club in Manhattan for two years and was vegetables. Entrees range from $13 95 to 44 Beers St., Keyport 07735 (732) 264-3200 the recipient of the New York Metro $21.95. Hrs: Hies. - Thurs. -12 noon -10 pm, Fri. & Sat - 12 noon -11 pm, Roundtable award. Desserts are made daily on the premis­ Sun. - 2 pm -10 pm The menu Somma has designed is a es. W hite chocolate mousse with tiny combination of some of her own heaven­ white chocolate chips is served inside an ly creations as well as her personal edible, dark chocolate heart-shaped cup, favorites. An equally important asset to then drizzled with raspberry sauce, a SoHo’s charm is host Jimmy Somma, who combination so delicious and light you can make customers feel like family with can reach new heights o f ecstasy. his warm, personable manner. In fact, the ORDER YOUR entire wait staff is attentive without being intrusive. THANKSGIVING DINNER “We chose the name SoHo for the restaurant because the contemporary style of food we prepare is reminiscent of NOW!!! Pork Store & Caterers Fresh Turkey • Cooked & Carved restaurants in Manhattan,” Ann Somma FRESH TURKEYS said. “The raised ceiling with exposed duct Homemade Stuffing work is similar to warehouse restaurants, SoHo CARVED & DECORATED Roasted Potato or Sweet Yams plus we display the artwork o f local artists 200 Ocean Blvd. Cranberry Sauce • Homemade Gravy on the walls. We also have an open Long Branch, N.J. Choice of Vegetable kitchen, so the customers can see their (732) 870-0628 food being prepared.” Steamed Broccoli, Peas, Carrots, Green Beans & Hours: The gourmet selections on the menu Choice of Bread Only per Ib. Tuesday - Saturday., 5 p.m. until closing $3.99 begin with succulent appetizers such as Sunday 4 p.m. - until closing Italian or Dinner Rolls vegetable duck rolls, julienne vegetables Choice Of Pies ANTIPASTO TRAYS and thinly sliced breast of duck served in Wheelchair accessible 3 LB. - $29.95 a crispy spring roll with apricot or plum Separate smoking section Pumpkin, Coconut Custard, Apple Ali maior credit cards accepted 5 LB. - $44.95 dipping sauce, accompanied by a spicy 10 People - $145.99 Dry Sausage • Olives • Pepperoni slaw for $6.50. These were the best spring 15 People - $189.99 • Imported Provolone • Musnrooms rolls we’d ever tasted, and complemented 20 People - $229.99 • Peppers and much much more... by the slaw and sauce, the dish was out of ORDER FARM FRESH TURKEYS Dinei»Pm... j i i E TRAYS A IA CARTE FRESH HOMEMADE Baked Ziti • Calamari l arge Ravioli • Small Ravioli • Lasagna • Stuffed Shells Rice Balls • Cavetelli • Manicc 60 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM » Mozzarella « Stuffed Shells without leaving '

BOARS HEAD COLD CUTS R eiB an i HOME MADE SALADS Tortellini • Mozzarella & Tomato • Cavatelli & Broccoli • Rice Balls • Plus 24 More To Choose From PLACE YOUR ORDER BY PHONE (732) 671-1801 1998 Winner RESTAURANT AND CATERERS VILLAGE MALL Asbury Park Press (Next to Blockbuster Video) Reader’s Choice Awards Contemporary French & I ^ ^ T m o s “French Food” American Cuisine 1148 Highway 35 One MiceI lurk south of Middletown, NJ 07748 58 Oakland St., Red Bank, NJ 450-9091 Pork Store & Caterers Tues. to Fri. 11:30 am - 2:30 pm • Dinner nightly 5 pm - midnight « Sun. Brunch 10:30 am - 2:30 fm • Fri. &Sat. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 2 7 FALL DINING GUIDE A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Y L a C ashina <%istorante^\ La Cashina wants to thank our customers for Cue & Brew is an making our first 3 years such a great success. Our wish was to bring to this area a warm and exciting evening out inviting atmosphere that celebrates family, friends and great food. By Anita Stratos Correspondent We have achieved those goals and La Cashina wishes to continue to provide that and much more. here can you go to find a whole day or evening of We are planning many new and exciting things. W entertainment under one roof? The answer is Cue & Brew, Aberdeen’s newest restaurant, billiards and sports JOIN VS AT LA CASHINA FOR bar. 1212 Route 34 Starting with the restaurant, Cue & Aberdeen N.J. ALL YOUR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. Brew’s menu includes appetizers, soups, (732) 566-7222 steaks, chicken, pasta, sandwiches and Hours: salads. All entrees are prepared to order. Open daily from 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. 53 State Highway 34 • M arlboro, N J The restaurant is open for both lunch and dinner, and take-out is also avail­ Casual attire Reasonable prices (732) 8344025 able. Children’s menu available Pasta dishes, such as rigatoni with All major credit cards accepted L _ 2.9 m iles north o f Route 520 and 1.2 m iles south o f Lloyd R d. spinach and cheese or stuffed shells, are served with a salad. All other entrees, including the 1 6 oz. rib-eye steak, fish and chips, and three jumbo lamb chops, are accompanied by a potato and salad. noon and Monday night football at 8 Daily blackboard specials add to the p.m. are made even more enjoyable with selections, and may include such choic­ a free hot buffet (eight different items) es as flounder and shrimp fra diavolo and bar specials. served over a bed of angel hair pasta. Tuesday night at 9 p.m. is the start of of Middletown (Formerly Basile’s) This special was generously portioned, Tex-Mex night, when coronas and mar- with five very large shrimp and three garitas are only $2. Ladies’ Night begins Italian R estaurant Wednesday at 9 p.m., with 99 cent drafts, healthy-sized pieces of flounder. The “Where Tradition Lives On” sauce was delicious, with definite house wines and margaritas. emphasis on the diavolo, making it a If you enjoy a good game of billiards, NOW OPEN - F O X COCKTAIL BAR perfect selection for those who enjoy take a short walk upstairs, where 16 reg­ their food spicy. ulation Brunswick tables are available Be swept into the heart o f Italy Desserts are made by Bindi, currently for play. If your schedule permits, take one of the most popular makers of advantage of the Monday through Friday where fam ily and food are central. Italian desserts. That menu contains sev­ daytime special, when from 11 a.m. to 6 Enjoy our traditional and specialty pasta selections. eral different items, from ice creams and p.m. two people can play for the price of pineapple or coconut sorbet, to cheese­ one. On Thursday nights at 8 p.m. the O ur Classic Italian Entrees and Chefs Specials cake and multi-layered chocolate cake. public is welcome to join in the weekly will W OW you. The dessert du jour when I visited was 9-ball tournament. a chocolate mousse cake which was Children’s birthday party packages We look forw ard to serving you. rich, smooth, and absolutely scrump­ are also available for a minimum of 10 tious. children. For $8.95 per child, the party OPEN FOR THANKSGIVING The sports bar is just outside of the guests receive group billiards lessons fol­ MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW restaurant, and diners can open blinds lowed by one hour of pool time, along SEATINGS at 1, 3, and 6 p.m. between the two rooms if they .choose to with hamburgers, hot dogs, French fries, watch the game while eating. Six televi­ soda and dessert. (Invitations are includ­ We’re open 7 days for lunch and dinner 11 am - 11 pm sions in the bar are equipped with a ed with the package.) If the billiards 1864 Route 35 9 Middletown 796-9200 ; satellite dish NFL package, regaling instructor notices that any child is having sports fans with their choice of up to five more difficulty learning the game, he different games at once. will work one-on-one with that child. Several sports bar specials add zip to Drinks are also available in the bil­ weekdays. Happy hour runs Monday liards room, as well as a separate arcade through Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. area with more than 20 games. The (VIURPHy STOLE QRILL with $1 drafts, complimentary hors unique layout of Cue & Brew makes it d’oeuvres, and other specially priced great for families, date night, or just a fun drinks. Sunday football beginning at place to watch a game. Red Bank Old Bridge 26 Broad St. 2658 Highway 516 (732) 530-6659 (732) 607-0800 Delmonico Steak 24 OZ. $1 1 ULL BAF £ your convenien Cocktails • Beer> LOBSTER NIGHT—IL PUCK MONDAY & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & Open Days

$ - | 5 9 5 Lunch & Dinner >95

w ith y o u r ch o ic e GET 2 ONE POUND LOBSTERS Orange, Bing Cherry, Spicy www.murphysgrill.com “Where friends recommend friends to* 89 R oute 79 • M ataw an, N J 07747 AU entrees may be served "Murphy Style” at $2.75 extra. Murphy style means hotpeppers, sweet jxttatoes and onions served on a sizzling platter. M o n d a y s 2 9 0 - 8 4 0 0 2 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 3, 1998 Introducing FALL DINING GUIDE A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Fine Italian Cuisine A ntonio’s serves S e r v i n g Lunch & Dinner m o r e t h a n p i z z a FREE House Appetizer With This Ad Full Service C ap p u ccin o Bar B y K im b e r ly O ld s Alfredo, stuffed shells, lasagna, baked ziti H o m em ad e Desserts by Tamara Correspondent and tortellini a la pana. All pasta dishes Group Catering - On & O ff Premises are accompanied with salad and bread. on’t be misled by the name. Chicken entrees include chicken parmi- Antonio’s Brick Oven Pizza giana, chicken Marsala and chicken pic- Isea Place Hrs. Lunch M.-F. 11:30-2 M.-Th. 5:00-1 serves much more than just cata. In addition to chicken and pasta, 35 North Dinner D pizza. Located in the Cambridge Square F.SS. veal dishes can be prepared either Sun 2:< Shopping Center, Route 9 in Marlboro, Marsala or francaise. For shrimp lovers, Antonio’s is home of delicious Italian shrimp oregano, shrimp fra diavolo and, entrees and a wide variety of chicken, of course, shrimp parmigiana are served. veal and seafood dishes, to name a few. All entrees include, salad, bread and your In business since 1987, the establish­ choice of spaghetti, linguini or ziti. Prices ment offers lunch and dinner entrees. are reasonable for main entrees, ranging D A N N Y ’5 Diners who are in the mood for a sand­ from $9.95 to $15.95. wich can choose from a variety of cold O f course, this restaurant isn’t called STEAK HOUSE & PASTA GRILLE subs, such as ham and provolone, turkey Antonio’s Brick Oven Pizza for nothing. and roast beef. Hot subs, including meat­ Antonio’s offers a delicious array of ball sandwiches, veal and chicken parmi- gourmet brick oven pizza — stuffed, giana, and veal and peppers, are also on white and Sicilian. Aside from pizza, Specializing in Prime & C h o ic e the menu. Prices for both hot and cold guests can enjoy stromboli or calzones subs range form $4.25 to $6.95. bursting with ricotta and mozzarella plus N Y S t y l e D r y A g e d S t e a k , For those interested in a more expan­ the topping of your choice. sive meal, cold and hot appetizers are a S e a f o o d a n d P a s t a D i s h e s Desserts are available and change great way to begin. Antonio’s offers suc­ L U N C H - D IN N E R daily. Antonio’s offers a children’s menu culent starters, such as fresh mozzarella LIVE ENTERTAINMENT MON.THRU SAT with prices between $3-95 and $4.95. salad, shrimp cocktail, buffalo wings, gar­ Dining at Antonio’s is great after a day MONDAY NIGHT IS OPERA NIGHT lic bread with or without cheese and cala- 7 4 1 - 6 9 0 0 mari fritti. These appetizers range from of shopping or for a relaxed, quiet din­ $2.25 to $7.95. There is also a soup selec­ ner. Most importantly, Antonio’s caters to 11 Bridge Avenue • Red Bank tion available ranging from $2.85-$3-25. everyone, from the hungry shopper look­ MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Moving on to the main course, guests ing for a slice of pizza and soda to the FULL SERVICE CATERING ON & OFF PREMISES will have a large variety to choose from. family out for the day and looking for a (W EDDINGS, BAR & BAT MITZVAHS, ETC.) Pasta dishes are made fresh daily and variety of high quality but reasonably include rigatoni a la vodka, fettuccine priced food. Dining at Antonio’s proves you can find something for everyone without paying a lot to get it. lli£ m ^ M I GREAT SZECHUAN RESTAURANT a CATERING gOut

10% OFF Antonio’s np Dinner Order Route. 9 north Marlboro, N.J. L)/n ll > ad M i G r o v e RESTAURANT PRIVATE PARTY ROOM • CATERING v609 Highway 35 just South of Rt. 520 (Newman Springs Rd) Shrewsbury • 842-5622 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 2 9

I N BRIEF MONMOUTH COUNTY VOCATIONAL Downtown Clean-Up SCHOOL DISTRICT PRESENTS Public Specialized slated for Matawan Sat. INFORMATION SESSIONS FOR High Schools Serving the The Matawan Downtown Community CAREER ACADEM IES Monmouth County Committee invites residents to take part in a Downtown Clean-Up slated for THE HIGH TECHNOLOGY HIGH SCHOOL C o m m u n ity Saturday from 9-11 a.m. The committee’s THE MARINE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY work is aimed at creating an impression that says, “We care and we’re proud of THE MONMOUTH COUNTY ACADEMY OF ALLIED HEALTH AND SCIENCE Matawan.” Participants should meet at the Summit Bank parking lot on Main Street HIGH TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY OF ALLIED MARINE ACADEMY OF at 9 a.m. and should bring a broom and HIGH SCHOOL HEALTH & SCIENCE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY gloves. Litterbags will be provided. For information, call the Office of the Parking Lot #4 2325 Heck Ave. Building 305 Downtown Coordinator at (732) 566­ BROOKDALE NEPTUNE SANDY HOOK 7778. 842-8444 775-0058 291-0995 Charter school trustees to meet Thursday INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS INFORMATION SESSIONS The Patrick Douglas Charter School Thurs. Nov. 19 • 7 pm Sat. Nov. 21 • 10 am Thurs. Nov. 5 * 7 pm will hold a meeting of its Board of Trustees tomorrow at 8 p.m. The session w ill be held at Jerry Beyer’s Restaurant, For Additional information and/or directions 113 Main St., Matawan. For information, contact the schools listed above. call (732) 583-2044. - « Holocaust center to host commemoration The Center for Holocaust Studies, lo­ cated at Brookdale Community College in Lincroft, will present its annual Kristallnacht Commemoration on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The event will include a screening of The Long Way Home, a 1997 Academy Award-winning documentary on the postwar period of 1945-47. A com­ memorative program w ill follow the film. The public is invited to attend the event which will be presented free of charge. For information, call (732) 224-2880. Smilers presents ‘Super Scientific Circus’ Sunday The Monmouth County Park System’s “Sunday Smilers” children’s theater series w ill present “The Super Scientific Circus” at 2 p.m. on Sunday in the Tatum Park Activity Center, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Circus performer Mr. Fish 7 Yellow Meeting House Road, Millstone Township, NJ 08514 w ill combine showmanship and science to present tricks that have a scientific expla­ nation. Youngsters in kindergarten- eighth-grade will be able to view the demonstrations. Tickets are available for $6 per person; advance reservations are required. For information or to reserve F A R M R I C H tickets, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ 9484 for the hearing impaired. TOPSOIL Veterans Day services 4 YARDS planned in Middletown Middletown Township Post No. 2179 $ 9 0 .0 0 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold the annual DELIVERED Veterans Day Services on Nov. 11. The public is invited to attend the services. The schedule for the day w ill be as fol­ $ 4 .0 0 OFF lows: • 9 a.m. at World War I Memorial EVERY YARD OF Monument on Church Street in Belford; • 9:30 a.m. at the Korean War DECORATIVE Monument on Wilson Avenue in Belford; • 10 a.m. at the World War II STONE -i m Memorial Monument at Township Hall; AND NURSERY • 10:30 a.m. at Vietnam Monument on Harkins Drive off Palmer Avenue; and ALL 6 YDS. 15 Kanes Lane • Middletown • 615-0371 LARGER • 11 a.m. at Veterans Monument at the PERENNIALS MULCH (Behind the New Mart Furniture Location) (DELIVERED) QUANTITIES Post Home, 1 Veterans Lane, Port Monday-Saturday 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Sunday 10:00 AM - 4:30 PM AVAILABLE Monmouth. 50%off Complete Landscape Design and Installation by O ur Expert Staff 3 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

N u n s e n s e THEATER by Premier Theater Company Nov. 6-21 S P E C IA L Lost In Yonkers Thurs.-Sun. at 8 p.m. Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Sun. matinee at 2 p.m, EVENTS Nov. 6 & 7 at 8 p.m. Algonquin Arts Theatre Nov. 8 at 2 p.m. 169 Main St., Manasquan Jersey Shore Postcard Manalapan High School tickets: $12-$20 S h o w tickets: $5 in advance; (732) 223-7122 old postcards, memorabilia $6 at the door Nov. 7 (732) 431-8320 Remembrance of Paul 9 a.m, to 4 p.m. R o b e s o n John Taylor Pavilion Darlene and the Guest One-man show featuring Ocean and Fifth avenues L e ctu re r George Eric Davis Belmar byA.R. Gurney Brookdale Community College free admission comedy 765 Newman Springs Road (732) 363-3121 through Nov. 21 Lincroft George Street Playhouse Nov. 6 from 7:30-9 p.m. Nutcracker Livingston Ave., New Brunswick admission: $10; $5 students Spectacular tickets: $22-$36 (732) 224-2880 visual effects accompany (732) 246-7717 variety of holiday music Sweet Bird of Youth Nov. 7 to Jan. 3 The Exercise Nov. 7-22 Sat. at 1 and 3 p.m. • comedy/drama Tues. through Fri, at 8 p.m. Sun. at noon, 1 and 3 p.m. Sabona Productions Sat. at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. N.J. State Planetarium Nov. 6-21 at 8 p.m. Sun. at 2 p.m, and 7 p.m. 205 W. State St., Trenton Tempo Theatre Playhouse N.J. Shakespeare Festival tickets: $5 Route 9, Howell F.M. Kirby Theatre (609) 777-9444 tickets: $12 Madison . "Lost in Yonkers" will be performed at Manalapan High School on Nov. 5-8. (732) 901-9005 tickets: $20-$35 Greenberg’s Great Train (973) 408-5600 and Collectible Show NJ. Symphony Orchestra Murder, Mayhem and Nov. 7,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Zdenek Macal, conductor M y ste ry Nov. 8,11 a.m. to 4 p.m, Joshua Bell, violin first editions, special editions N.J. Convention & Expo "Also Sprach Zarathustra" by by noted authors of mystery Center Strauss, music of Reich and books Raritan Center,Edison Sibelius through Nov. 28 admission: $5 adults, $2 ages Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day 6-12, under 6 free State Theatre Adelphia Art Center includes 2 day admission Livingston Ave., New Brunswick Route 524, Howell (732) 417-1400 Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. free exhibit Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. (732) 462-7675 Prudential Hall MUSIC N.J. Performing Arts Center Oil and watercolor Paintings N. J. State Youth Orchestra One Center St., Newark of Qi Zhang 1998 Fall Concert tickets: $14-$54 through Nov. 30 Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. (800) ALLEGRO Monmouth County Library Ocean Township High School Headquarters West Park Avenue Symmes Drive free concert EXHIRITS Manalapan (732) 530-6589 free exhibit Art of Robert Gray, (732) 431-7220 Cape May Jazz Festival Evelyn Leavens, "Nunsense" will be performed at the Algonquin Arts Theatre on Nov. 6 through 21. Bobby Watson, Allen Harris, Lynn M. Wasilewski Photos of Eleonora D u b ic k i Ten Little Indians Tiempo Noventa Latin Jazz main show features work of Band, many more Robert Gray; seven paintings featuring landscapes and Agatha Christie's mystery F O R K I D S Nov. 6-8 by Red Bank artist Evelyn close-up photos by local, Pegasus Production Co. Cape May Convention Hall, Leavens; pen/ink and pencil award-winning photographer Nov. 13,14, 20, 21 at 8 p.m. The Wizard of Oz Marquis de Lafayette Hotel student Lynn M. Wasilewski through mid-November Henderson Theatre Paper Moon Marionette and other locations on Guild of Creative Art Middletown Township Library Route 520, Lincroft Theatre ' Beach Avenue 620 Broad Street - Route 35 55 New Monmouth Road tickets: $7-$9 Sat. through Dec. 31 Cape May Shrewsbury Middletown (732)758-1118 2:30 p.m. show tickets: all-event weekend through Dec. 3 (732) 671-3700 First Avenue Playhouse pass $60; one-day passes (732)741-1441 West Side Story First Ave., Atlantic Highlands $15-$25 by Phoenix Productions tickets: $6 (609) 884-7277 ' Nov. 6, 7 ,1 3 ,1 4 at 8 p.m. (732) 291-7552 Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. The Art of the Violin Count Basie Theater Alice in wonderland featuring pianist Claude Frank 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank - presented by Spotlight Players and his daughter Pamela Frank tickets: $16-$22 Nov. 7 & 14 at 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. on violin performing (732)747-0014 Nov. 8 and 15 at 2 p.m. Beethoven First Presbyterian Church Monmouth University Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde Route 34 & Franklin Street West Long Branch through Dec. 13 Matawan Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. Wed.-Fri. at 8 p.m. admission: $12; $10, seniors/ (732) 571-3483 Sat. at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. students; refreshments included Sun. at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (732) 583-7874 Ray Charles: A Man and His Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn S oul tickets: $33-$60 Greater Princeton Youth the legendary singer and his (973) 376-4343 O rc h e s tra band perform highlights from Harold Levin, musical director his 50-year career The Octette Bridge Club Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. Children's Specialized Hospital presented by South St. Players works of Glinka, Ginastera, Foundation benefit Nov. 6-21 Haydn Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. at 7:30 p.m, Richardson Auditorium Prudential Hall Clarksburg Inn Princeton University N.J. Performing Arts Center Routes 524 and 571, Millstone tickets: $7 One Center St., Newark tickets: $30 fo r dinner, show (609) 258-5000 tickets: $20-$60 This painting "Dolly" by Evelyn Leavens is on exhibit at the Guild of Creative Art (732) 462-4329 (609) 883-9099 (888) GO NJPAC through Dec. 3. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 1

I N BRIEF Winners of Halloween Poster Contest named The Middletown Department of Parks School; and third place Christina Schopf and Recreation held its annual Halloween of Bayview School; Poster Painting Contest on Oct. 23 at the Scariest: first place - John McCluskey Middletown Senior Center. The contest of Bayview School; second place - Tim was held for children in kindergarten Ens of Navesink School; and third place - through fifth-grade. The following children Ron Enis of Navesink; were awarded ribbons by the judges: Cutest: first place - Emily Heuston, Most original: first place - Ryan Weil home school; second place - Katie Johnson of Nutswamp School; second place - of Navesink; and third place - Brandon Kevin Johnson of Navesink School; and McCloskey of Bayview School; FREE third place - Joseph Ugalde of Fairview Best use of color: first place - WIRELESS School; Alexandria Pavek of Harmony School; sec­ Get Protected - Call Now! Best Halloween theme: first place - ond place - Kyle Pavek of Harmony UPGRADE Brian Johnson of Navesink School; second School; and third place - Rachel Cena of * $29500* Value # j place - Anthony Maldonado of Bayview Harmony School. 1 -800-235-0644 . Coupon must be presented J j * at time of sign-up. I Middletown plans day trips for November $2495 per month Monitoring agreement required. ^ I— — — —i — — — — -J The Middletown Department of Parks A trip to Liberty Science Center is and Recreation will sponsor two day trips scheduled for Nov. 13. The trip is recom­ during the November school vacation. mended for children ages 6 and over and On Nov. 12 a visit is planned to the will depart at 8:45 a.m. and return at 4:45 Crayola Factory in Easton, Pa. The trip is p.m. The cost will be $20 per person and geared to children age 4 and over and will includes entry to all exhibits as well as the feature hands-on creative activities as well Omni M A X theater featuring Alaska, the 3­ as demonstrations on the making of D laser show, and round-trip transportation. Crayola’s crayons and markers. The bus will Registration for both trips is being ac­ department at 11:30 a.m. and will return at cepted at the Middletown Recreation 6:30 p.m. The cost of the trip will be $14 per Department, 900 Leonardville Road, person and includes entrance into the muse­ Leonardo. For information, call (732) 615­ o n t h e : s t r i p um and round-trip transportation. 2260. ^ SPECIAL GROUP RATE Medwise Center slates AARP 55 Alive course Feb 8, 1999 *® Feb. XX, 1999 $ 4 4 9 0 0 The American Association of Retired three years and a two-point reduction from Persons will sponsor a “55 Alive” driving their motor vehicle record if applicable. refresher course on Nov. 10 and 11 from 10 Membership in AARP is not required to CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION AND ■ M ilii a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the MedWise Center, participate. The cost will be $8 for the two- OTHER DATES AVAILABLE 714 Route 35, Middletown. Upon comple­ day course which includes a complimentary tion of the two-day course, graduates will lunch. For information or registration, call receive a 5 percent discount on the major Bayshore Community Hospital at (732) 769 Rt. 36, Union B each • 335-1450 portion of their auto insurance premium for 739-5919. Class space is limited.

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"May I help you?” “Sure, we have that.” “What time can you come in?' The New Jersey Relay Sendee allows businesses locations to serve you better! to say things like this to customers who are deaf and hard of hearing. And it allows businesses to hear their customers' responses. Because our free sendee makes it easy to communicate with people who have a hearing Painters Express Painters Express Colors To Go loss. For more information, call our free hotline. 1523 Highway 35 2695 Route 516 14 West Front St. (across from Sears) (Browntown Shopping Ctr.) Red Bank, NJ 07701 New Jersey Relay Service. Middletown, NJ 07748 Old Bridge, NJ 08857 741-0600 Just because you’re out o f sight, doesn’t mean you’re out o f touch. 615-0500 607-9100 1 800 682-8706 (Voice) • 1 800 682-8786 (TTY) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 3 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 special report The lottery: a game or an addiction? Part of the problem may be that most people don’t consider the lottery as gambling PART TWO thinker,” said Vivian Andersch, an addic­ and prevalent forms of gambling, mainly allowing two additional forms of legal­ OF A TWO-PART SERIES tion counselor with Raritan Bay Medical because most people don’t consider it ized gambling — telephone betting on Center’s Addiction Treatment Services in gambling, according to Kevin O ’Neill, horse races and wagering on horse races B Y TAKESHA PETTUS Perth Amboy. deputy director of the Council on Com­ at off-track betting facilities. S f « / / W r i t e r Gamblers do not think that they have pulsive Gambling of New Jersey Inc. Ed Looney, the council’s executive di­ an addiction, she explained, and while The council is a not-for-profit organiza­ rector, said the council, which is “neither he New York Lottery they are winning, they are on an emotion­ tion created to make government agencies, for nor against (legalized) gambling in Commission uses the al high. It is not until they begin to lose legislators, corporate leaders and individu­ any form,” was concerned that the refer­ slogan “A dollar and a that the high stops and they become als aware of the addictive nature of gam­ endum would open the door to off-track T dream,” but for many, aware of their compulsion. bling and to obtain funding for education, betting sites and phone betting from the separation of what According to Andersch, compulsive outreach and treatment programs, accord­ home. Deputy Director O ’Neill noted that is reality and what is a gamblers go through three cycles of ing to a council press release. “these new types of gambling venues in dream is lost when it addiction, the winning phase, the losing According to O ’Neill, the lottery is the New Jersey w ill produce thousands of comes to hitting that one jackpot. phase and the desperation phase. No. 2 form of gambling in New Jersey. new compulsive gamblers.” For the majority of Americans, play­ In the winning phase, gamblers are Casino gambling is No. 1. Looney points out that while the state ing the lottery or any other form of gam­ usually hard to identify because they feel In 1996, 69 percent of the 26,080 of New Jersey obtains more that $1 bil­ bling is just a form of entertainment, but as if they are on top of the world. The phone calls received by the council were lion in fees/taxes from lottery, casino, for at least 5 percent of those who gam­ more they win, the more their addictive from people who suffered from a lottery bingo and horse racing revenues, it cur­ ble, it has taken over their lives. behavior grows. addiction and 63 percent of the council’s rently provides only $600,000 for com­ “A gambler is a grandiose ______In the losing phase, gam­ 23,606 phone calls in 1997 were from the pulsive gambling programs — $500,000 blers become desperate. same group of callers. to the council for its activities and Their addiction becomes The council conservatively estimates $100,000 for treatment centers. more apparent and they that there may be 150,000 persons in New The council has recently released a Give in to begin to gamble more fre­ Jersey who are com­ comprehensive long- quently, taking risks and pulsive gamblers range plan calling for doing almost anything, and another 250,000 the state to increase including stealing, in order who have some its annual contribu­ iT A R T n € f t to get money for a bet. problems with their tion to compulsive According to Andersch, this gambling. gambling programs is when gamblers usually The average to $1,625,000. come in for counseling. gambling addiction Some people were - The New In the last or desperation lasts for 15 years. also offended by a phase, gamblers are des­ The gambling addict recent promotion perate for their high and compiled an average involving the popular Instant Game will do anything to get it debt of $35,185 in Star Trek theme. back, usually to no avail. 1996 and $31,012 in Billboards and lottery The center tries to cope 1997, according to tickets promoted with patients with addic­ the council. sales with the slogan: tive behavior through Like other “Resistance is futile. group or private counsel­ addicts, such as the Give in to Star Trek ing sessions and other alcohol and drug the instant game.” forms of therapy. abuser, gamblers The lottery division Most of the clients who have a game of in no way tries to pro­ go through the six- to choice. For most, it is scratch-off tickets. mote compulsive behaviors, according to eight-week program at O ’Neill said other contributing factors Foster Krupa, marketing manager for the the center have been sent in the growth of lottery addiction may be New Jersey Lottery. “Resistance is futile” there through referrals the convenience of buying tickets and the is just an easily identifiable phrase from from the legal system. lack of knowledge about gambling addic­ the Star Trek shows, he explained. Rosemary Oarsley, tions. Krupa said that the division does not director of addiction at “The lottery is more socially accept­ make any attempt to endorse gambling the treatment center, ed,” Oarsley said. and that the slogan was not intended to knows all too well how Tickets can be purchased at almost entice addicted gamblers. a gambling addiction any liquor or convenience store. “If we felt that way, we certainly begins. “The problem is that many vendors would not have used it,” Krupa said. She says for most, the don’t want to stop a customer from buy­ The Star Trek second-chance cam­ New Jersey addiction begins with a ing,” said O ’Neill. “We have strict laws paign went well, he noted. The campaign little extra cash gained about drinking and driving; why not the is similar to other promotions that the Lottery from an initial gam­ same for gambling?” he asked. division has set up, such as Wheel of bling experience, and Unlike businesses that serve alcohol Fortune and Harley-Davidson, which before long, the gam­ and can be held liable for the actions of offer promotional products and services. bler is looking for that intoxicated persons, there is no law pro­ He said that the campaign is in extra high or rush of hibiting a vendor from issuing an excessive partnership with a licensing company that excitement. number of lottery tickets to one person. buys the rights for familiar names and “At first the potential O ’Neill said he would like to see train­ shows to be used in the state’s promo­ Benefits Education and Institutions for addiction may not ing provided to vendors who sell lottery tions. be so apparent,” tickets. Krupa also said that the division only Oarsley said. The Council on Compulsive uses these campaigns because they are The lottery is one of Gambling was also concerned about the recognizable names. the most convenient gambling initiative on this week’s ballot,

“Like other addicts, gam blers have a gam e of choice. For m ost, it is scratch-off tickets.” INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 3

Sunday, November 8th the lottery 1:00 and 3 P.M. ARTHUR The Aardvark w ill visit The L ittle Professor Book Center and Greet His Young Fans Come Say Hello

| 0 } Bradlees/Grand Union Shopping Ctr. 786 Route-35 Soutn Middletown, NJ 07748 1 ~ V L ITTLE PROFESSOR T* B o o k g e n t e R, Tel.: 732-615-0444 - private, not-for-profit organization Fax: 732-615-0648 - receives $500,000 from the state general revenue fund for prevention programs and referral services - estimates 150,000 people in N.J. are compulsive gamblers and 250,000 have some problems with gambling The state provides $100,000 for gambling treatment centers INJURED? Many insurance opmpanies - will not pay for treatment of pathiplogical gamblers Expert Legal Assistance for: - will pay if they ara-diagposed with depression • Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court If you think you have a gambling problem, refer to the number printed • Workers Compensation > Automobile Accidents on each lottery ticket • Professional Malpractice > Criminal Law 1-800-GAMBLER to reach the Council on Compulsive Gambling N.J. Inc. You will be referred to Gamblers Anonymous NO FEE UNLESS - to attend group meetings; sessions can last 1 to 2 1/2 hours YOU RECOVER - 10 to 50 people may be in attendance We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express Council on Compulsive Gambling of N.J. web site is www.800gambler.org 888-4828 M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. Lottery addiction was ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Attorney ^ 61 Village Court • Hazlet gam ble that didn’t pay ' ’ "■ , • j* •- : f . , Hundreds Of People In Our Community Deep in debt man at first sees no way out A r e B Y TAKESHA PETTUS But Roy still had one last ace up his Feeling Light ir CALL NOW Staff Writer sleeve, and he knew his odds of winning GIFT CERTIFICATES - this bet would be 50/50. . itting in a comer at He had it all planned out. He would N O W the New York Public WOFF go to a remote comer of the New York AVAILABLE Library, Roy felt as if library and commit suicide. His last )R HOLIDAYS. he had reached the resort. ANY MEMBERSHIP end. By committing suicide, his children Offer Exp. 11/25/98 For 28 years of his would get his life insurance money, and life he had struggled he would no longer be a burden to his with his addiction to gambling. mother. Sometimes he was high, other times So on July 31, 1991, he slashed his low, but never had he been this low. wrists. But his suicide attempt was Roy was 47 years old, and in that unsuccessful. time had won thousands of dollars, He was admitted to a mental institu­ enough to buy a disco club. But his tion where he was evaluated and sent to addiction had made him lose it all. He a treatment facility for his addiction. Lose 10 Pounds or M ore was now in debt in the millions. “I had absolutely no intention of His first wife had left him because of healing,” he said. “I was going to go B efore The H olidays! his addiction. gamble again” Roy said. He lost his job as a board member at But he didn’t. Reduce Stress! an electronics company where he Roy’s recovery, however, did not earned more than six figures a year with come easily. Increase Energy! company cars included. He thought that no one could under­ He had already caused his mother stand his addiction. He thought that he And Stay Healthy! enough grief by lying and stealing from was all alone in the world. her and now he was forced to move “I went to 14 different rooms (of The Center Features: FREE LECTURE back home. Gamblers Anonymous meetings) YOGA Thursday, Nov. 12th • 7:30 p.m. He and his second wife were separat­ because I just knew that nobody was TAI CHI ed because of his lies, and to top it all off, like me,” he said. Jacqueline Hudak, M.ED. his daughter was about to enter college, MEDITATION and But he soon found out that he was Wendy Shankin -Cohen and he had no way of paying her tuition. not the only one. But not until he let his HERBS & VITAMINS Roy had played almost all his cards guard down did his recovery began. NUTRITIONAL COUNSELING TOPIC: and lost. “How to survive the holidays Today, he works in the textile indus­ THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE The night before, he had bet all of try and has a grasp on his life. with your family” his money on the New York and New SMOOTHIE BAR______Healthy approaches to He says he has been clean from his Maintaining Balance during C n EWH! YOGA FOR K ID S^) Jersey lotteries. He got the money by lottery addiction for more than a year the holidays and beyond! telling his mother he needed cash for and has paid off every one of his debts expenses for a non-existent job. He lost HOLISTIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT & WELLNESS PROGRAM with the exception of the debt owed to Union Square M all • 500 Hwy. #35 South • M iddletown, N.J. all of his money playing both state lot­ his mother. teries. “Gamblers Anonymous saved my “I couldn’t do anything,” Roy said. life,” Roy said. 9 3 3 .1 4 4 1 3 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 special report h a i r C a n d K n a i l 'S 1717 Union Avenue • Hazlet (At Middle Road • Next to Romeo’s) W here lottery m oney goes — (732) 203-0700 a com parison by s t a t e State Operating Winner Agent fees/ Contribution to the state/ Mon-Tues 9:00-5:00 Wed-Fri 9:00-9:00 Sat 9:00-5:00 costs/ads prizes commission programs supported Walk-ins Welcome California 3.6c 51.5c 6.6c ^ v 340 public education : Haircut & Manicure Full Head public schools K-12, Permanent Florida 4C 50C 7.6C 38C colleges, buildings, Manicure & Pedicure Highlights scholarships *45 Idaho 00rf. public schools $25 *28 $85 w/cutl 9.4C/3C 60.1C 5.5C and buildings

Illinois 4C 53c 7C 36c common school fund Manicures~Pedicures~Haircots~Coloring~Permanents~Waxing public schools. Indiana 2e/2e 56c 10C 30c icachers retirement .- : fund, capital projects m Maryland 4.32C 52.9c 5.38C 37.39C state’s general fund general fund, includes SOCIAL SECURIXY Minnesota c pQ.Ort- compulsive gambling 11 60c 5.7c * programs corrections; psychiatric New Jersey on* institutions; education; DENIED 1C 53C -■70 grants; scholarships BENEFITS? New York 5C 50C ■6 39c school aid programs to benefit Law Offices Of Penna. 30 50C 7C 4UC older Pennsylvanians Edward F. Duschock, P.C. foundation school fund Texas 7C 53C 5c 35C No Recovery - No Fee Know Your Rights 671 King George Rd. • Fords, NJ 732-738-5517

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L ottery agent describes

role as pretty ho-hum

B Y LINDSEY SIEGLE million, and “when it hits $10 million, Staff Writer it definitely increases.” When the jackpots aren’t big, Becker’s does have “regulars” who buy fter nearly 30 years of there every week. Also, according to operation, the business Vajda, “You get people who come in of selling lottery tick­ from time to time to buy tickets as gifts ets isn’t generating for holidays or birthdays.” much excitement. Over the years, two jackpot-winning According to Fred tickets have been sold at Becker’s and Vajda, owner of that also has had an impact on sales. Becker’s News Stand, Main Street, “Once you have a large winner, peo­ South River, recent years have been ple consider you a lucky store and you quiet, first because there has not been a The M edW ise Center specializes in senior get a little bump in business in the short truly large jackpot in several years and term,” Vajda said. second, the machines to sell lottery One tiling the lottery doesn’t do at healthcare and offers: tickets are everywhere. Becker’s is affect sales of other items in “It’s been several years since the any noticeable way. According to Physicals / Health Screenings / Diagnostic Procedures state has seen anything resembling peo­ Vajda, that also is because of the wide­ ple waiting in line to buy a lottery tick­ spread availability of machines. Geriatric Assessments / Free Monthly Seminars / Lab et,” Vajda noted. “It’s not as if you have anything spe­ Combine the smaller jackpots with a EKG's /Resource Center / Care Coordinator cial (with a lottery machine), so it does­ greater number of machines in recent n’t play much into the rest of the busi­ years — the state switched vendors and ness,” he noted. A Service Of updated its computer system so more And while the state has introduced agents were possible — and the lottery new lottery games in recent years, it B a y s h o r e business becomes a smaller part of COMMUNITY HOSPITAL hasn’t had a dramatic effect on sales. every retailer’s business, according to Vajda added that the most recent 714 Route 35 South We accept Medicare Assignment. Vajda. newsletter agents get from the state Middletown, NJ 07748 As might be expected, sales do rise Call for an appointment or for a says that New Jersey has no plans to as the size of the jackpot grows. Vajda join the multistate Powerball lottery (732)706-5555 free introductory meeting. said he starts seeing an increase in sales that can produce jackpots of more than when the prize tops $6 million or $8 $100 million. Because there’s more to health than medicine. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 5

the lottery Looking back at lottery’s beginnings The average Joe hoped revenue would head off sales tax hike or state income tax B Y DOUG McKENZIE ies out of business, too.” Staff Writer Proponents of the lottery envisioned a “wide-open lottery” that would sell as a “get-rich-quick” opportunity. The origi­ he New Jersey Lottery nal plans called for a daily drawing with has come a long way tickets priced as low as 25 cents each, T since its inception in with winners chosen by computers, com­ 1969. pared to the $1 price that New York had. Voters in the Nov. 4, Sen. Musto predicted sales could pro­ 1969, election were duce upward of $200 million per year. asked, through a referendum, to vote on a Opponents of the proposed lottery proposed state lottery that was intended were far less enthusiastic about the plan to be used for state aid for hospitals and and believed that the state would only get institutions and for education. a few million dollars a year. Proponents of the lottery referendum As it turned out, the lottery’s propo­ predicted that passage of the resolution nents were correct. would result in a Figures for fiscal tremendous amount of 1971 showed that state revenue, even the lottery grossed though existing lotteries $72.7 million. Of in New York and New that total, $33.3 m illion went to Hampshire had failed to institutions and live up to expectations. Legislators claimed education, accord­ ing to New Jersey at the time that the suc­ Lottery Public cess of the lottery Information Officer would depend on their Holly A. Lehr. ability to profit from the the idea when proponents of the lottery instant millionaires of two persons a And more than mistakes made in those mentioned that a successful lottery might year. two decades later, states. head off what some state officials Three million tickets were printed for revenue has contin­ Some state officials that day, but only the first million went ued to soar. Total believed was an inevitable increase of the believed that the lottery into a pool for the first drawing, which lottery revenue for existing 3 percent state sales tax, or the would be successful beginning of a battle to impose a state was held on Jan. 7, 1971. Drawings after fiscal 1997 was that week took place on every Thursday. because New Jersey $1.6 billion. income tax. finally would be able to At the lottery’s inception, every Does it pay to State Sen. Joseph Both major political parties agreed compete directly with d r e a m ? that the lottery question would attract weekly drawing had one winner of ______C. Woodcock Jr. $50,000, nine winners of $4,000,10 win­ bookies and the num- ______said in the same large numbers of low-income voters. bers operators for the The state lottery was approved in the ners of $400, as well as 200 winners of edition of the 1969 Times that the state $40, and 8,000 winners of free tickets in $1.5 billion in gambling that law- November 1969 electi:an, and plans could not possibly expect to compete the millionaire lottery. • enforcement officials said organized with organized crime. immediately began to create a system crime took out of state coffers every year. The millionaire lotteries were held “Who can compete with the friendly that would produce as much money for twice a year, with a pool made up of tick­ State Sen. William V. Musto, a policy taker, the guy who gives you cred­ the state as possible. Democrat from Hudson County, advocat­ ets selling for $2.50 plus the free tickets it, who knows you by your first name, On Dec. 16, 1970, tickets became from the weekly lottery. The first-prize ed the move in the Oct. 17, 1969, edition and who’ll sell you a number while buy­ available at 1,853 supermarkets, taverns of the New York Times. winner got $50,000 a year over 20 years, ing you a beer,” he said. “The state will news stands and retail stores for the while a second-prize winner received “Everybody wants to gamble and end up being the Avis of the numbers state’s first lottery. A:: *ents operated $20,000 a year for 10 years, and a third- everybody does,” he said. “So if we’re racket in New Jersey.” under the sign of a four- leaf clover, and prize winner received $10,000 a year for going to have a lottery in New Jersey, Voters were reportedly turned on to sold 50-cent tickets that could make 10 years. let’s put the numbers guys and the book­ “Who can compete with the friendly (bookie), the guy who gives you_____,credit, .who . . - ....knows you by your first name, and who’ll sell you a number while buyihg you a beer.” — State Sen. Joseph C. Woodcock, October 1969

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BY LINDA D eN ICOLA ______Staff Writer

ore than 100 years ago, on June 6, 1896, two M fishermen from Atlantic Highlands captured the attention of the world by being the first to successfully row across the Atlantic Ocean. For more than a century, the story of George Harbo and Frank Samuelsen remained an obscure footnote in New Jersey’s maritime history, according to marine author David W. Shaw of Westfield. Bur now, with the publication of his book, Daring the Sea: The True Story of the First Men to Row Across the Atlantic Ocean, the full story has been told with attention to detail and respect for the mag­ nitude of the mariners’ feat. Shaw’s book celebrates Harbo and Samuelsen’s bravery and courage. It also celebrates knowledge and skill bom of experience and hard work. For both the author and the two fishermen, mastering OCEAN-GOING VESSEL — George Harbo and Frank Samuelsen are shown in their rowboat Fox. The was patterned after their craft was an enabling experience. the fishing boats used along the Jersey Shore which were launched in heavy surf. For the ocean voyage, the rowboat was equipped with two watertight compartments to keep key items dry and provide added buoyancy in the event of a capsize. Harbo and Samuelsen were Scandi­ Photo courtesy Spencer Samuelsen navians who brought to their voyage row 3,000 miles to the Scilly Islands in struggled with storms, a capsize, hunger, “American dream,” Shaw sailed a 24-foot knowledge of the sea, boat handling and sloop through all of the major waterways the craft of fishing. England, then another 250 miles to Le relentless fatigue, great mental hardship Havre, France. and near collisions with ships, whales and of the Northeast, writing about the people Shaw writes, “George and Frank knew They named the boat after Richard an iceberg. After 55 days at sea they and places he saw. the geography of the Northeastern United Kyle Fox, publisher of the Police Gazette, reached the Scilly Islands. “My travels took me to the Great Lakes States coast as well as the faces of their a tabloid-style publication popular in the An article in the New York Times dated and coastwise from Manasquan to Maine mothers.” late 1800s. Fox offered cash prizes for out­ and back over a period of four years,” he Weary of digging clams for their living, Aug. 1, 1896, stated, “The rowboat Fox landish acts, such as bridge jumping and passed there (the signal station on the said. the Norwegian immigrants set off in search boxing matches between prize fighters. Scilly Islands) at 11:00 o‘clock this morn­ of a better life. Author’s odyssey ing after a passage of fifty-five days from Thinking they might earn substantial Tight space New York. lecture fees if they succeeded in setting a “The two occupants of the boat were world record, the two men left from the Finding space in the small skiff for 60- Battery in lower Manhattan on a hot well but somewhat exhausted from the days worth of provisions that included cans effects of their long row...... They are the Saturday evening, after having spent the of corned beef, roast beef, baked beans, first men to cross the Atlantic in a row­ entire day stocking the 5-foot-wide, 250- bread, jam, coffee and “250 raw eggs, sur­ boat.” pound boat with the provisions they would rounded and covered with damp seaweed A week later, they reached Le Havre to need. to keep them from breaking and to retard shouts of “le petit bateau” (little boat) In the modified 18-foot Sea Bright skiff rotting” was an engineering feat. from the throngs of French people crowd­ they had dubbed the Fox, they prepared to Other provisions included 60 gallons of ing the wharf. water, 16 bottles of wine and 8-inch-wide But their dreams of financial largess life belts stuffed with reindeer hair and never materialized, although Fox did pre­ covered with waterproofed canvas. sent them with solid gold medals that Also on the floating dock waiting to be reproduced the hull of the rowboat. stored that warm June day were three pairs No subsequent crossing has matched of oars made of ash and two pairs made of their speed, though many attempts have light spruce. been made, some resulting in the deaths of “These were the work horses. Designed the oarsmen, Shaw said. for tandem rowing, the Fox would move “When you hear about people rowing through flat water at roughly 5 knots with across oceans it makes you question the both men rowing hard,” Shaw wrote. sanity of the individuals making the The adventurers planned their departure attempt. But when you look beyond the to coincide with the start of the outward- oddity of it, it becomes clear that human flowing tide, which would begin at around nature drives some of us to attempt what George Harbo was 32 at the time of the 5 p.m. seems impossible, to reach out for a dream voyage. People lined the rails of Fox’s private regardless of the obstacles,” he said. Shaw said he started his odyssey in yacht as it towed the little row boat through Shaw knows firsthand about attempting 1992 when he bought a sail boat. the Narrows to the shores of Brooklyn in what seems impossible. The 37-year-old “I had been on other people’s Gravesend Bay where the yacht set them author was bom with a condition known as boats since I was 4 years old, but this was free and turned around. “Good luck and congenital nystagmus, a neurological prob­ the first one I owned. I sunk my life sav­ godspeed,” the captain yelled. lem that causes blindness. He can see well ings into that boat,” he said. They needed both, especially luck. enough to walk around, but he cannot drive In 1993 he sailed around the Thousand With no sail or steam engine, not even a a car. • Frank Samuelsen was 26 when he left Islands. On the second leg he left New York for the historic voyage. rudder to help them steer the boat, they In search of his own version of the Manasquan and sailed to Maine. That took INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 3 7 v o y a g e

two years, he said. His voyage ended in 1995 and then he took 19 months to write \ Landfall, the book. Scilly Islands, Shaw overcame the limitations of visu­ August I, 1896 al impairment with the use of binoculars. Le Havre, France, Facing the sea alone, confronting gales, August 7, 1896 ^ fogs, days of fatigue and mental hardship provided him with the insight that brings Grand Harbo and Samuelsen’s story to life. New York City,. Speaks June 6, 18%'; Banks The author’s firsthand experience as a C ito sailor who is familiar with the influence of Speaks Jessie tides and weather on the ocean contributes S peaks greatly to the reader’s appreciation of this leader well-told and warmly written tale. N e a r C o llis io n In the preface Shaw writes, “In my trav­ els aboard my little sloop, often single­ handed, I became a student of the sea. I found it both a cruel and a kind teacher, one I respect and love deeply. “The sea is no place for fools,” he warns, going on to address the question of The Voyage of the Fox why some people need to challenge them­ selves to the lim it of endurance. “To reach for the stars, literally and fig­ uratively,” he concludes, “is what it means to be human.” ARDUOUS VOYAGE — The map shows the route that Atlantic Highlands fisher­ Being able to identify with the two men men George Harbo and Frank Samuel­ and having the imagination to make their sen took on their voyage across the adventure come alive are apparent on every Atlantic Ocean from New York to Le page of the story, as is his skill as a writer. Havre, France. Courtesy of the author In 1984, Shaw received a B.S. degree in magazine journalism from the Newhouse As for the Fox, no one really knows School of Public Communications, what happened to it. Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. But he In 1974, members of the Long Branch could not find a job as a journalist because Ice Boat and Yacht Club built an exact he could not drive. replica of the boat, which Shaw said the “I had to find work I could do at home, club still has. which is one reason why I became a The Birch Lane Press book was pub­ writer,” he explained. lished by Carol Publishing Group, Shaw’s book is based on the original Secaucus, and is available at Walden logs Harbo kept during the voyage. The Books, Barnes and Noble, and other book­ logs are part of a collection of materials stores. It can also be ordered on-line donated to the Twin Lights Historic Site in through Amazon.com or Barnes & Noble, Highlands by the Harbo family. com. The book has been reviewed in the Playing detective Library Journal, Publishers Weekly, and O ff Shore Magazine and the New York Piecing together the details surrounding Times devoted almost 400 words to the the voyage put Shaw in the role of detec­ book in the New Jersey section of the tive. Times ’ Sunday edition, Shaw said. “There were many fictions in that file,” The marine author has published a sec­ Shaw explained. ond book titled In-land Passage, which has “Newspaper and magazine accounts been published by Rutgers University written in this century indicated the men Press, New Brunswick, the academic pub­ made the voyage for a $10,000 prize. I dis­ lishing company of Rutgers, The State covered this wasn’t true. There was no University of New Jersey. prize,” he said. The book, on boats and boating in the Part of the mystery stemmed from the Northeast, includes a collection of stories pair’s connection to Fox. about northeastern waters and covers nat­ Harbo and Samuelsen were promised ural history and geological forces such as gold medals from Fox if they succeeded in the opening of Cape May and of Barnegat the crossing, but there was no $10,000 Inlet. It covers the opening of the Point prize, an amount worth $500,000 in Pleasant canal and includes the Twin today’s currency, Shaw added. Lights Historic Site in Highlands and the “D aring the Sea is a tale of deep friend­ Sandy Hook lighthouses. ship and great courage - of two men new Shaw spent four years of his life poking to America who dared to believe in each other as they tested themselves against the around the northeastern waterways. “It was majesty of nature,” he said. terrifying at first,” he said, “but awe inspir­ ing, too. The two Norwegian immigrants who settled in Atlantic Highlands and became “Harbo and Samuelsen were looking clammers briefly stunned the world. for their own version of the American “Rowing transatlantic has become dream. Clamming wasn’t it. They were something of a fad these days. But imagine searching for their freedom and I was what it must have been like for the first searching for mine,” he said. men to try it. After resting in obscurity for Shaw has also written a book titled, The A TRUE ADVENTURE — Author David W. Shaw of Westfield took 18 months to write Cheapskate’s Guide to Weddings and the book Daring the Sea: The True Story of the First Men to Row Across the Atlantic more than a century they deserve some O cean, after spending almost four years sailing the northeastern waterways. recognition,” Shaw said. Honeymoons. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4 1998 YESTERYEAR BAYS BOW WINDOWS ■ PATIO DOORS ■ ENTRY DOORS 100 YEARS ACO 50 YEARS ACO

For a long time past, crap shooting The taxpayers of Monmouth County’s has been a favorite diversion in Red Bank. municipalities now are seeing the fruits of Crap shooters may be seen on the streets the school-aid tax on cigarettes levied by almost any night at a late hour. Saturday the state July 1 to improve New Jersey’s night is an especially lively night for the educational standards. The total coming crap shooters, for most of the lads and into Monmouth County is $421,286.88, young men of the town are then flush, according to Commissioner Darby’s certi­ having been paid off that night. fication. Complaints became so numerous that the The payments benefit the taxpayers authorities determined to put an end to the directly by easing the burden on property, game in town. Henry Johnson’s house at it is pointed out, and at the same time help the foot of River Street, in the western the educational system by permitting part of the town, has had the reputation of higher salaries to teachers and meeting WINDOW MANS being kept as a gambling house, and other increased school costs. THE ORIGINAL o 1723 Rt. 9 It. • Howell •431-9291 recently enough evidence was procured to The new Liberty Hose Company fire ill Witth this coupon. Must be presented .. “4^; ® estiiiiate.stimate. Maymay not oebe comoineacombined wttnwith any otnarother oners. WINDOW MANS warrant raiding the place. According to \ffi 1 °^ expirSS 12/31/98 NT • . 1723 Rt. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 e # house at Keyport was inspected and offi­ ' ‘ coupon. Must be presented accounts of the place, which were given to May not be combined with any other offers. ■- _ • •• cially dedicated this weekend with an ~ ~ — ■ Offer expires 12/31/98 NT. ' ■T'feI*# the police by some of the habitues of the “open house” reception. ROOFING house, the way to get in was by going to Construction of the new building, Any Bay, Bow VINYL SIDING c 1 5 0 o f f the rear, down to the cellar and thence up which cost approximately $45,000, began Garden Window Installed ¥ the inside cellar steps. Here the door was last spring. The new fire house, one of the PATIO ROOMS Purchase of guarded by a man on the inside, and no O Three Windows rf# most modem in Monmouth County, was Entrance Door n F P K ^ one was allowed in without the proper erected on a company-owned “lot.” The Installed r * password. About a score of young men or Patio Door Installed building is made of cinder block covered THE ORIGINAL O were regular attendants at the crap games, THE ORIGINAL o STORM DOORS with stucco. WINDOW MANS and the house got a percentage of the win­ WINDOW MANS Compiled by Linda DeNicola STEEL 1723 Rt. 9 N.N • Howell •431-9291 1723 Rt. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 With this coupon Must be presented at time of nings. According to the statements of the 5 coupon Must be presented at time of estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. '»■=/ "u>-3( u« combineduuiiiuiinsu mmwith any outerother uirats.offers. ■ I IV B j I I |_#1 I r I Offer expires 12/31/98 NT. ^ X Offer expires 12/31/98 NT ■ , , , w w w 11 ** police, the profits of the house last Saturday night were over $15. \)nA m ------1 ENTRY DOORS The campaign of 1898 w ill be in full Send your news swing by the close of this week. The cam­ I %*We re Not Just Windows” paign has been late in getting under way. items to Independent It is an “o ff’ year in politics and that is P.O. Box 1080 The O riginal one reason why the campaign has lacked 4i ^ spirit. Another reason, and perhaps the East Brunswick, N.J. #31-9291 W INDOW MAN I chief reason for the lack of vigor thus far 08816 manifested on both sides in this campaign, is found in the fact that the nervous ener­ or fax to gy of the people was used up during the (732) 254-0486 excitement of the war. After such periods of excitement there is a natural reaction, in comparison with the stirring war feel­ BERGENFIELD LIGHTING 1 ing, the interest in politics must be slight. Adopt a Pet 'p a l l 75 YEARS AGO Outdoor Lighting BLOW OUT! The election campaign is dragging its Solid Brass slow length along. There is apparently great apathy among the voters. The elec­ 22 7

POLICE BEAT PURCHASE? REFINANCE? All items in Police Beat are taken from police department records. All suspects are presumed innocent until found guilty in court. ABERDEEN G e t o n Police arrested Ronald Anacker, 30, of 759 Prospect Ave. for driving while intoxicat­ ed on Oct. 30 at 2:02 a.m. The arrest occurred on Cliffwood Avenue. Two bicycles were stolen from the backyard of a Cliffwood Avenue residence g o o d t e r m s during the night of Oct. 27-28. The two bikes, a green, girls’ mountain bike and a 20-inch boys’ chrome bike, are valued at $450. HAZLET w ith T he B est

A men’s 26-inch bicycle valued at $150 was reported stolen from in front of the Toys R Us, Route 35 and Poole Avenue, some­ 30-year fixed rate 10/1 ARM 30-year term 5/1 ARM 30-year term 3/1 ARM 30-year term time between 4 and 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 25, according to reports. R a te i R a te 1 R a te R a te A Nokia cellular phone was reported stolen from a car parked on Javelin Court sometime between 1:20 and 1:30 a.m. on Oct. 24, according to reports. 7000® 6 2 5 0 % A cellular phone was reported stolen 6.625*6500* from a car parked on Buttonwood Place APR APR APR APR sometime during the morning of Oct. 13, according to reports. 7 .0 0 0 6 . 5 8 0 % 6.500* 6 . 4 4 0 HOLMDEL ■ Following an Oct. 21 motor vehicle stop M onthly P&l g f. _ _ _ I Monthly P&I _ _ _ 1 M onthly P&l M o n t h ly P & l Per $1,000 j P er $1,000 P e r $1,000 at 9:05 a.m. on Union Avenue, police Per $1,000 - P f i 4 7 | charged Mark Estavaink, 30, 161 Stowe St., Toms River, with possession of marijuana 10 years, after which rate may ■ 5 years, after which rate may 3 years, after which rate may (under 50 grams). I increase or decrease annually. I increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. During the night of Oct. 22, more than $200 was stolen from the cash box at the Home Deli, 963 Holmdel Road. Police said Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 10/30/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject there were no signs of forced entry. to change without notice. Borrow up to $227,150 with as little as 5% down; a 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; An Oct. 24 motor vehicle stop on Route for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% 35 South at 2:50 a.m. resulted in the arrest will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $227,150. P&l represents principal and interest pay­ of Jaime Insvaste, 26, 829 Broadway, West ments on the loan. Long Branch, on charges of driving while intoxicated. Police arrested Middletown resident Philip Muratore, 39, 23 Holmes Place, on Oct. 25 at 1:35 a.m. on charges of driving • N o lock-in fees • N o p o i n t s while intoxicated after a motor vehicle stop on Middle Road. • G uaranteed rate An Oct 25 motor vehicle stop on Route 35 and Palmer Avenue resulted in the arrest of Ed Kool, 20, 16 Rustic Lane, Matawan, and Lincoln Chin, 20, 19 Avalon Ave., Aberdeen, on charges of possession of mar­ Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. ijuana and possession of drug parapherna­ lia, according to police reports. For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: Police received a report that a cell phone valued at $200 was stolen from a vehicle parked at a Dellwood Drive resi­ dence on Oct. 27. A burglary and theft at a Chestnut 1 - 8 0 0 - Ridge Road home was reported to police at 9:24 p.m. on Oct. 27. Entry was gained Visit us on the Web: www.hsh.com /Ishow/investorsavings.htm l through the rear of the house and jewelry was taken. A 1991 Lincoln Continental, owned by a Toms River man was destroyed by fire at the Holmdel Motor inn on Oct. 28. Police, who responded along with the Holmdel Fire Department, said the fire started at about 2:46 a.m. The cause of the fire is unknown. Police received a report Oct. 28 that a cell phone valued at $250 was stolen from a SAVINGS BANK car owned by a Raleigh Court resident INVESTORS sometime between Oct. 22-28. On Oct. 29, a laptop computer, valued at CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn $1,000, was reported stolen from an office at the Lucent Technologies building on Other offices: Crawfords Comer Road. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison MIDDLETOWN Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark . Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: East Orange Plainfield Police arrested Port Monmouth resident Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* Gary McGeorge, 41, of 133 Wilson Ave., for Edison Roxbury Twsp. driving while intoxicated on Oct. 25 at 5:17 DEAL: TOMS RIVER: p.m. The arrest occurred on Main Street. 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., Hillside Scotch Plains R O. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Police arrested Highlands resident Irvington Springfield Sean T. Keeton, 25, of 53 Bay Ave., for dri­ FREEHOLD: WHITING: Livingston Union ving while intoxicated on Oct. 25 at 1:29 Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* 77 Lacey Road* a.m. The arrest occurred on McClees Road. Police arrested Keansburg resident Robert Poyner, 33, of 17 Collins St., for dri­ ‘ Investors’ 24-Hour ving while intoxicated on Oct. 24 at 12:35 ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 a.m. The arrest occurred on Route 36. 4 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4,1998 OBITUARIES ROBERT P. BAKER, 47, of Keansburg died Oct. 25 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Harrison before moving to Keansburg five years ago. Surviving are his mother, Theresa Watkins Baker and father, Robert Baker, both of Union Beach; paternal grandmother, Adele Forsini of Clark; two brothers, Kevin of Union Beach and Michael of Matawan; and a sister, Adele of Union Beach. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport Cremation was private.

RICHARD O. COLE, 41, of Matawan died Oct. 24 at Kaweah Delta Hospital, Visa Lia, Calif. He was bom in Oklahoma and lived in Dunn Loring, Va., before moving to Matawan 13 years ago. He worked as an electrical lineman with Campanella Line Construction Co. where he was employed for 10 years. Mr. Cole was a U.S. Army veteran. Surviving are his wife, Susan M., Matawan; his father and mother, Frederick J. Cole and Charlene Selk Cole; two brothers, Jack of Saucfi Arabia and Jam es of Virginia; and a sis­ ter, Ann of Virginia. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Cremation was private.

MARY BOTTIGLIERI FREEMAN, 74, of Keyport died Oct. 26 at home. Bom in Hazlet, she moved to Keyport many years ago. She worked as a secretary at B&B Radiators in Aberdeen for six years before retiring in 1986. Mrs. Freeman was a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. She was predeceased by a brother, Boyd Bottiglieri in 1986. Surviving are a daughter, Donna Markowitz of Keyport; a brother, Gus Bottiglieri of Keyport; two granddaughters, Erin and Ashley Markowitz and a grandson, Corey Markowitz, all of Keyport. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious ser­ vice at S t Joseph’s Church. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport

FRED H. FRICKE, 86, of the Betfoid section of Middletown died O ct 28 at Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. Bom in Newark, he lived in Hazlet before moving to Belford five years ago. He had worked as an inspector with Public Service and NJ Transit for 50 years before retir­ ing in 1972. Mr. Fricke was a member of American Legion Post No. 0321, Union Beach. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He was predeceased by his wife, Anna Lehmann Fricke in 1981. Surviving are a son, Fred of Pennsylvania; 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grand­ children; and three great-great-grandchildren. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery, Union.

JAMES C. HAGGERTY SR., 83, of Union Beach died Oct. 28 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Bom in Newark, he lived in West Orange before moving to Union Beach 51 years ago. Before retiring in 1981, Mr. Haggerty had been employed as maintenance supervisor with IFF, Union Beach, where he worked for 25 years. He was a member of the community of Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Union Beach; a member of Union Beach Fire Company No. 1 for 51 years, where he was a past presi­ dent, life member, deputy chief and chief; a member of the Monmouth County Fire Chiefs Association and a member of the Union Beach Fire Department Exempt Association. He received the Monmouth County Fire Fighter of the Year Award in 1978. He was predeceased ty three sisters, Mae Strauch, Margaret Hess and Kathleen Connell. Surviving are his wife, Anastasia McCarthy Haggerty; a son, James C. of Willards, Md.; a daughter, Lois of San Francisco, Calif.; three brothers, Frank of 40,000 Mile Cooperstown, Pa., William of Brick and Robert of Spring Hill Village, Fla.; a sister, Betty Farrell of Passenger Car Long Island, N.Y.; a sister-in-law, Evelyn Kane of CLASSIC IV/PR812 Union Beach; three grandchildren; and four P155/80R13 great-grandchildren. Services were under the WHITEWALL P175/80R13 • All season tread design P185/80R13 direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a • Steel belted P185/75R14 religious service at Holy Family Church. • Polyester body plies P195/75R14 P205/75R14 Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, • M&S rated P205/75R15 Keyport • Low cost per mile P215/75R15 • Tread patterns may vary P225/75R15 P235/75R15 DOROTHY I. SHORT VENA, 85, of Aberdeen died Oct. 28 at home. Born in Limit 8 tires. Stock sizes only. No dealers. Tire promotion cannot be combined with any other offer. Offer excludes warranty adjustments. Balancing, valve stems and road hazard warranty not included in price of tires. See m store for complete —. Matawan Township, she was a lifelong resident Nationwide limited warranty against manufacturer’s defects. Ask about our road hazard warranty. Free rotation every 5,000 miles for life of tires. Free mounting on all standard wheels.Tire installation available at stores with service centers. of Aberdeen. Mrs. Vena was a homemaker and a communicant of St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic ALL OTHER TIRES IN STOCK 50% OFF Church, Keyport. She was a member of the Knights of Columbus Ladies Auxiliary, the See store for complete selection of half price tires. Cardinal Newman Council, Matawan and St. Joseph’s PTA, Keyport. She was predeceased by her husband, Vincenzo James Vena, in 1997 and by a son, Charles J. Vena, in 1998. 'BELLEVILLE 110 Washington toe...... 973-759-TOM HAMILTON TOWHSHtP 2130 South Broad St.... .609-888-3730 MIDDLETOWN 887 Rte 35atTmdaiRd... 73Z-67V34W TONS RWHt Toms Rim Sop. Ctr . Warn St. & Rfe. 37, .732-24*^78® Surviving are two sons, Jam es of Aberdeen and BLOOMFIELD 26-48 Bloomfield Ave...... 973-748-5900 HARRISON Harrison Plaza Shop. Ctr Bergen & 4th Sts.. .973-482-4200 'NEWARK 370 EfcaOeBi Ave. (near Meeker). .973-242-8252 TRENTON Lawrence Stop. Ctr., Rte. 1...... 689-682-4112 BRICKTOWN Caldor Shop. Ctr.. 718 Rte. 7Q...... 732-477-5252 HILLSIDE 385 Rte. 22 West.... NORTH BERGEN 2401-03 Kennedy BW.______JW- 'TRENTON 1875 H Olden Ave... Robert J. of Hazlet; a daughter, Mary Ellen BRIDGEWATER Somerset Shop. Ctr.. 347 Rtes 202/206....908-722-2208 'IRVINGTON 433 Fabyan Place (m Valley Fair) .„.....973-373-8208 PARUN Gateway Shop. Ctr.. RK.9S Ernston ftd.... 732-721-27*0 UNION Rte. 22 8, itt Chestnut St... Hemenway of Cliffwood; a brother, Charles Short CARTERET 801 Roosevelt Ave...... 732-541-0700 JERSEY CITY Hudson MaJ:. Rte. 440 & CommuraaavJ Ave.... 201-433-9133 PARSIPPANY 3aMwn Shop. Ctr.. Rte. 46 ...... 973-335-2188 Brafliees Shop iPto, Rte. 9&Htte. 430. DOVER JsmesYra7 Shop. Ch., We 46 East & Biactcwetl Si. ...973-366-4120 LAKEWOOD Lakewood Shop. Ch.. 1700 Madison Ave. ...732-363-5885 PASSAIC CapAot Ptoa. 320-326 Monroe St____ .S73-778-W6 of Aberdeen; a sister, Helen Hill of Keyport; 13 EAST ORANGE 539 Martin Luther King Blvd...... 973-675-4402 'LINDEN 630 W S: George Ave...... 908-925-7000 'PASSAIC PARK 195 Main Ave...... 973-77V2K* grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. EAST RUTHERFORD 540 Paterson Ave...... 201-438-4339 * LITTLE FERRY Rte 46 & Bergen Tpke. {in Valley Fair)...201-440-9730 PATERSON 37 W. Broadway (Cor Memorial Dr.) ...... 973-742-7411 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CENTERS LODI '44 Rte 46 East...... 973-614-1122 P0MPT0H PLAMSP-aflsPtaShop Ctr.. 500-15Rs 23....S73-«35-94«i *IKSTAUAn0N, SERVICE AMD STATE HISPECTKBI WOT AVAILABLE. Services were under the direction of Day Funeral Phone for store and Home, Keyport. Interment was at St. Joseph’s Maximum purchase on sale s and faqht trucks. Cemetery, Keyport. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 1

S p o r t s

Colts capture SC tourney crow n

BY NEIL SCHUM A N ______Staff Writer

lthough there was no score at halftime of Monday night’s Shore Conference Tournament A championship game, casual observers had to be concerned about the fate of the Christian Brothers Academy boys soccer team. Neptune’s Scarlet Fliers were dictating the flow of play on the Wall High School pitch, winning balls and taking the action to the Colts. But those casual observers probably didn’t know what CBA’s players, coaches and dedicated followers knew — the Colts are a second-half team. And after Coach Dan Keane made some adjustments during the intermission, the Colts proved it once again, outscoring Neptune 3-1 to capture the conference cham­ pionship. It was the Middletown school’s first SCT title since 1993 and fourth outright title. CBA shared the with Jackson in 1988 after playing to a scoreless draw. “I don’t think it’s anything to do with a halftime speech or anything like that,” Keane said, while shivering after receiving the obligatory water bucket dousing from his players. “They just seem to play harder when they know the game’s on the line.” In the second half, the Colts forced play to the outside part o f the field to take advantage of the way Neptune sweeper Brian Bloodgood was playing deep and to better exploit the speed advantage that their forwards held on the Neptune defenders. “The first half, we didn’t go to the ball well,” Keane said. “Neptune is a very tough, physical, strong, tall team. We had problems with that. But in the second half we went to the ball better.” Steve Gachineiro had a pair of goals to bring his RUNNING IT DOWN — Christian Brothers Academy’s John Arbour tries to get by a Neptune player in the Shore team-leading season total to 20, but it was Brad Conference tournament final on Monday. The Colts topped the Scarlet Fliers 3-1 for the title. Murphy’s goal with 4:45 remaining in regulation that proved to be the game winner. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Less than three minutes earlier, Neptune’s Mike chance. He had a shot at the beginning of the game and Imbriaco had tied the game, blasting an arcing shot to the it just didn’t happen.” top right comer o f the net from short range. Krzeminski has brought his quiet confidence to the But when Murphy connected with a head ball, after Colts throughout the season, a confidence that seems to a ball from Rory Fitzgerald rebounded off Neptune have rubbed off on his teammates, who know just how goalkeeper Chris Barlow, he raised his fist in celebra­ dependable he has been. tion, confident that the Colts were on their way to the “He’s just the fastest, quickest marking back I ’ve ever title. had at CBA,” Keane said. “It was incredible,” Murphy said. “I brought the ball “Rich stopped Beekman and that was the biggest down to the end line and I dribbled and saw a cross, so I thing, because he’s Neptune’s leading goal scorer,” crossed it over, but no one was in front of the goal. Rory Barham said. “We knew if we stopped him it would be Fitzgerald picked it up. He sent a ball and it hit the keep­ our game.” er and deflected off of him, so I sent a header right to the Shortly after Neptune’s Nick Taylor received a yellow top comer. I just went nuts.” card in the 53rd minute, Krzeminski turned in the play of Gachineiro, who added an insurance tally with 1:53 to the game. play, broke the scoreless deadlock off a well-executed Barham went out to make a save and was knocked give-and-go with Murphy in the 50th minute. down, causing the ball to slip through his hands and leav­ “Me and Murphy ran through the ball, he poked it ing an open net for Neptune’s Bruce Krezonis. through to me,” Gachineiro said. “I had the keeper one- Krzeminski got to the goal just in time to knock away on-one and I just put it by him.” what would have been the equalizing goal. Joe Barham, the Colts’ junior goalkeeper, was tested “I always back up Joey when he goes out, because often, particularly in the first half, but refused to be beat­ there’s always a chance of it going in,” Krzeminski said. en. “So I ’m always down the line for him.” “The pressure was terrible in the first half, but we’re With their conference championship in tow, the Colts a second-half team,” said Barham. “That’s the way we’ve w ill now begin their quest for a New Jersey State played all season, so we kind of expected it.” Interscholastic Athletic Association Parochial A title. The play of senior marking back Rich Krzeminski As the top seed in South Jersey Parochial A, the Colts provided the backbone of the Colts’ defensive effort. His have received a first-round bye. They’ll have more than a job was to neutralize junior scoring machine Chris week until they play the winner of a game between Beekman, the Shore’s leading offensive player (22 goals, Camden Catholic and St. Joseph of Metuchen in a sec­ 12 assists.) tional quarterfinal. “He’s got the speed, which is tough,” Krzeminski said “I’m a senior and this is such a good way to go out,” WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO PULL? — A Neptune High of Beekman, “but it’s really no problem because I’m said Gachineiro. “We have one more thing left to accom­ School player tries to stop Steve Gachineiro from play­ ing the ball in the SCT final. pretty fast, too. He’s a really good player and he had his plish and that’s a state championship.” Jackie Pollack/Greater Media 4 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 W all stops South in SCT soccer final

JJY T[M MORRIS ___ control of midfielder Cheryl Christianson, Staff Writer the all-around play of Jillian Brett or the defense led by Erin Powers. hen Lauren Krzan charged up At 20:58, Wall drew even when field on the wing through a star­ Maureen Mastro knocked in a rebound off tled W all defense and beat the leg of Amato. Less than nine minutes W goalie Marissa Mullins in the first 12 sec­ later (29:12), the Crimson Knights took the onds of the Shore Conference Girls Soccer lead on a superb one-on-one effort by Tournament final, the karma that had been Powers. She powered her way through two with the Eagles Throughout the SCT defenders and put in a blast from 15 yards. appeared to be on their side again. South, was now going to have to play Kristin Kurzynowski’s Eagles were from behind and in the second half, Wall seeded 1 Oth when the SCT began, but had smothered all chances of a comeback by surprised everyone but themselves by dominating play. reaching Monday night’s final in Wall After the break, the Crimson Knights against the once-beat Crimson Knights of looked like a well-oiled machine keeping Wall. play completely in the Middletown end. In beating third-seeded Manalapan in They were finally able to seal the match the semifinals, the Eagles had used an and their first-ever SCT crown with a 3-1 early first-period score to take the momen­ victory, when Mindy Hauptmann scored tum and then, when Manalapan had tied off a throw in by Anna Farley. the game at half, had scored in the first 45 “I told the girls the match was going to seconds of the second half to take charge. come down to who won the 50/50 balls One thing the Eagles had proven to be and tonight it was Wall,” said good at was playing with the lead. Kurzynowski. “I think W all’s quickness However, Kurzynowski knew that and size surprised our girls a little and we against a Wall team (seeded No. 4) that had came out hesitant, not aggressive. scored more than 100 goals this fall, scor­ “Wall came to play and played to win,” ing in the first 12 seconds was nice, but the she added. “With the way we played and Eagles would need more. the way they played, the better team won “When we scored so quickly I thought tonight. Wall deserved it.” ‘maybe it’s our night,”’ she said. “But, I Wall (19-1) had something else on its knew that one goal wouldn’t be enough side, experience. Unlike the Eagles, who against Wall. They are big, strong and start seven sophomores and only one aggressive. Wall wasn’t going to give up.” senior (Alison Wheeler), the Crimson Shortly after Krzan’s goal had lifted the Knights are a team built for this year with upstart Eagles into the lead, Wall began to seven seniors in the starting line-up includ­ take control of the match. They put South ing Brett, Briener and Amato. under pressure from every position Despite the loss, the Eagles (13-4-1) whether it was the speed of winger Melissa made history by making it to the Shore Amato or midfielder Christina Breiner, the Conference Tournament finals for the first

MAKING HER MOVE — Middletown South High School’s Katelyn Woych looks to pass the ball before Wall’s Cheryl Christianson can make a play in the Shore Conference tournament final. Earn $3,000 Jackie Pollack/Greater Media time ever. against Manalapan thrusts up field. She “I ’m very proud of my girls to have was always in the right place, at the right made it this far,” said Kurzynowski. “The time. kids really pulled together during the sea­ “Maureen is our unsung hero,” said son and they have a lot of heart.” Kurzynowski. “She’s always there for us. The versatile, Tara Froehlich, Krzan, She’s very steady.” Lindsay Jarusiewicz and sweeper Maureen Middletown South still has the Central McLaughlin were South’s stars in the SCT. Jersey Group IE playoffs to look forward Jarusiewicz put the Eagles up 1-0 to, and perhaps, another shot at Wall. The against Manalapan and Krzan knocked in Eagles are seeded No. 2 and Wall, No. 1. the eventual game-winning goal just 45 The Eagles w ill begin their bid for a seconds into the second half. Froehlich’s state sectional title tomorrow at home all-around talents came into play after against the winner of yesterday’s match South took the lead. She moved from the between North Brunswick (10) and midfield to the back to help sure-up the Neptune (7). defense and helped the Eagles play great “We’re looking forward to the states Women ages 21 to 30 needed defense with the lead. McLaughlin was all and would like another shot at playing over the field getting back to help out Wall,” said Kurzynowski. to help infertile couples realize their dreams EARN $ 3,000 AS AN EGG DONOR 9viary ‘Beth McCabe, ‘D.M .'D. call toll free: 1-888-968 EGGS 3 4 4 7 Ask for Mary Ellen (Please call Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.) General Dentistry For Adults & Children Rt. 27 in Somerset • Rt. 9 in Manalapan Bonding, Bleaching & Veneers, Implant www.ivfnj.com Restoration, Emergency Care (908) 957-8285 USi We work with most insurance plans M e w J e r s e y 9 Leonardville Rd. Financial Arrangements Available Saturday & Evening Hours Fertility & Gynecology Center, P.A. M id d leto w n By Appointment INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4. 1998 4 3

G uiney leads pack Advertise in the CLASSIFIEDS? into state group m eet V Greater Media Newspapers' Classified Section is NOW Online! BY LINDSEY SIEGLE______-Should Guiney cut her time, she Staff Writer expects the seconds w ill come after the first mile. W e ' ve teamed up with he only question that remains for On Saturday she said she passed the Classified Warehouse, so your Cate Guiney is: w ill anybody chal­ first mile post at 6:05, about the time she ad will be part of a national lenge her? passed it at the Shore Coaches meet and network of classified ads. TThe Middletown South High School other races this year. HERE So if you're looking to buy, senior has done everything on Holmdel “I ’m pretty happy with my first mile our Web site is the first place Park’s 5,000-meter cross country course pace,” Guiney said. www.gmniBWs.eom I to look. You can now search in this year except face a challenge from an­ The Boston College-bound senior led other runner. Middletown South to a second-place team your neighborhood or across the On Saturday she put her second sub-18- finish, allowing the Eagles to advance as a country. If you're looking to sell, our minute performance (17:59.4) in the books team to the Nov. 14 state group meet. Web site makes your ad available at the New Jersey State Interscholastic Finishing well enough there w ill allow 24 hours a day. Athletic Association Central Jersey Group the Eagles to advance as a team to. the III Championships. Once again, she came Meet of Champions. Classified ads on the Internet. in more than a full minute ahead of the Second across the line for the Eagles They're fast, they're easy, and they get results! field. Ocean’s Pam Meadors was second in was Maggie Guiney, Cate’s twin sister, P h o n e : (800) 660-4ADS (to place an ad) 19:03.3. also headed for Boston College next fall. All you have to do is click. At the Shore Coaches Invitational at the Maggie Guiney pushed her time under 20 Fax: (732) 432-0016 To find out more, call today! beginning of the month Guiney became the minutes for the first time, covering the E-mail: [email protected] first girl in a decade to run under 18 min­ course in 19:51.5, to finish fourth. utes at Holmdel. “I felt pretty good the whole time,” “I know I have faster races in me, but I Maggie Guiney said. “We didn’t do speed didn’t have anyone pushing me,” Guiney work yet. we kind of trained through this. said. “It’s really hard to run your hardest We trained hard all week.” when there’s no one pushing you. Jackie DeMaio was the third runner for Hopefully at the Meet of Champions I can South, crossing the line 10th in 21:04.3 run with someone who will.” and Sarah Brennessel ran a personal best Guiney is referring to Haddonfield’s of 21:06.5 to finish 11th. Erin Donohue, the only girl in the state Julia Baratta closed out the scoring for who seems to have a chance of forcing the Eagles with a time of 21:34.6 that put Tis The Season! Guiney to run a faster pace. her 14th. Donohue is just a sophomore, but she Kate Bongiolatti and Michelle Cullum ran Holmdel in 18:36 as a freshman. This rounded out the South team’s efforts on the H u r r y I n year she said she would try to get under 18 day, coming 18th and 33rd respectively. minutes at the Shore Coaches meet, but ran Bongiolatti ran the course in 21:34.6 Now To Get about 19 minutes and was clearly unhappy while Cullum finished in 21:54.6. about it. While Guiney was the only individual Y o u r O w n If Donohue is able to force the pace, winner, several area teams, including Guiney thinks she can cut her own time Middletown South’s boys, w ill advance to significantly, though she plans on running the state group meet. B r a n d N e w her race. Matt Kootman led the Eagles with a “I don’t like going out too hard,” 16:59.2 clocking that gave him sixth place NOKIA 5120 Guiney said. “I don’t know what Erin’s in the CJ Group III boys race. Kevin going to do, but I know my pace. I know if Cullen followed with a 17:33.6 and Drew At A Price someone’s close I ’ll pick it up.” Kirschbaum was right on his heels in Janet Smith of J.P. Stevens holds the 17:34. So Low, We course record for girls at 17:36, and the Blake Drummond covered the course in Middletown senior wouldn’t predict top­ 17:44.2, edging teammate Roger Shih for Can’t Publish ping it, but she didn’t rule it out either. 23rd; Shih was 24 in 17:44.5. “I really hope she runs fast, because I Coming in right behind Shih was Mark It!! know I can go faster (than she has to Vodhanel, 26th in 17:45.5. Vic Bayers date),” Guiney said. “(Breaking the record) rounded out the team’s effort with a (no call either) would be very tough, but I don’t think it’s 17:59.7 effort that brought him across the impossible.” line in 32nd. SPORT SHORTS W h ile T h e y Registration for the Matawan- Brendan Hilliard goal off a feed from Aberdeen Babe Ruth League’s spring sea­ Alexander Wanless. Goalie Jeff King got Last!!! son is scheduled to be held at the Toomer the shutout with solid defense in front of Field House on Middlesex Road, him by Robby Hollywood, Josh Barbarich, Matawan, on Jan. 9, 16 and 23 from 10 Derek Rainieri, Salu Mautone, Tommy a.m. to noon and Jan. 13 and 20 from 7 to Grobelny and Sean Lennon. 9 p.m. A ll first-time players are required to The Middletown Youth Athletic u n m e u ^ brin a copy of their birth certificate to be Association Senior Girls basketball team kept in the league’s permanent file. A ll posted their second win of the season with first-time T-Ball players must turn 5 no a 48-29 triumph over Manalapan. Jessie later then July 31, 1999 to be eligible. For Chalmers and Kaitlyn Farland both T e i e c o r r W more information, call Toomer Field reached double figures in scoring with 13 House at 290-1680 and leave a message. and 11 points respectively. Middletown put "The Leader in Telecommunications" One of the league’s directors w ill return the ball in several girls hands as Kim your call as soon as possible. Campo scored seven points, Jackie The Middletown Dolphins, an under- Matthews scored four points, Bryanna 2 Broad Street, Red Bank 12 girls soccer team, advanced to the quar­ O’Reilly scored four points, Lauren terfinals of the State Cup Tournament with Holzheimer scored three points and Taryn a 4-0 win over the Clifton Stallions. Connor, Lori Krol and Jennifer Troy 732-450-0234 Mallory Sullivan notched a hat trick and scored two points apiece. Middletown took W atch fo r the opening o f o ur New Store Allison Grande also tallied. Allison Lancos control of the game in the second quarter was credited with an assist. when Farland scored seven points and the o n R t . 3 6 i n W e s t L o n g B r a n c h The Hazlet Wave, an under 11 boys team out-scored Manalapan 17-4 to take a soccer team, beat Jackson 1-0 on a 29-13 lead at halftime. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

Rockets roll over

Lancers for 5 th w in

BY NEIL SCHUMAN Glenn split time as JV (junior varsity) Staff Writer quarterback and now has 10 touchdown passes, you would have to say he’s done t was a special night for Raritan’s spe­ everything we could possibly ask of him,” cial teams and for Rockets tailback said Generelli. “He just takes things from Joe D’lorio. week to week.” IThe Hazlet high school’s football team Defensively, the Rockets continued to got 190 rushing yards from D ’lorio in be impressive, limiting the Lancers’ high- Friday night’s 28-12 Shore Conference powered running game to 133 yards. Class B North win at St. John Vianney, “Our defense has been very steady,” Holmdel. D ’lorio, who scored his 15th Generelli said. touchdown of the season, with a five-yard Returning linebackers Petruzzi and run in the second quarter, now has a Shore Scott Nicholl and linemen Michael Conference-leading 1,182 yards, giving Drennan and Evan Tarrazi have spear­ him the school’s single-season rushing headed strong efforts, including Friday Reasons To record. He passed Sean Malone in the night’s win and a loss to Neptune the pre­ Rocket record book. vious week, in which the 42-6 score was “Joe has really good vision and deceiv­ extremely deceiving. The Rockets had the L i s t e n T o ing speed,” said Raritan coach Bob Scarlet Fliers very concerned after taking a Generelli. “He knows when to bounce out­ 6-0 lead and making it tough for them to side, but his vision is what makes him most move the ball. effective.” “We go out there with the attitude of Junior fullback Ramon Trinidad has ‘let’s go out and hit them for 48 minutes been doing his share of opening holes for and let the chips fall where they may,” ’ D ’lorio, while learning the ropes for possi­ said Generelli. bly moving into the feature-back role next On Friday night, the Rockets play host season. to Red Bank Regional with a chance to im ­ “Ramon is really getting there,” prove their overall record to 6-2 and their , FM Generelli said. “He’s really a tailback type divisional mark to 3-2. Given the tough {Jef-gesCf s M usic forced into the fullback role, but he’s Class B North schedule the Rockets must showing a lot of progress.” face, that would be a significant accom­ The Rockets’ “Block party” unit got plishment. A win also gives Raritan a pret­ into the act just before halftime. T.J. ty good shot at playing a home game in the Harmata blocked John Werner’s punt deep New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic in Lancer territory. Anthony Petruzzi Association Central Jersey Group II play­ picked up the ball at the two and brought it offs, which begin next week. It would be into the end zone, giving Raritan a 21-6 Raritan’s first home game in the states halftime advantage. since 1981. “We feel like our special teams have “The thing that excites us the most is been doing a pretty decent job,” said that we have a shot at back-to-back trips Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! Generelli. “They were the key on Friday.” to the playoffs,” said Generelli, who took Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you Junior quarterback Glenn Nicholl con­ over the program prior to the 1996 sea­ tinued to make his first varsity season a son. “We have been steadily improving loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then major success story. Nicholl passed for and increasing our number of wins each tune in - at home or at work for when we select your 139 yards, including a 57-yard first-quarter season. When we first got here, we took card. If you can identify the song we're playing when TD pass to David White. over a group that had a 16-game losing we call you, you win! “When you consider that last year streak.” It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's SPORT SHORTS Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local The Hazlet Diamonds an under-15 Basketball Tournament on Saturday and information all day long. Ma; ‘ c 98.3 FM ' always ' keeps girls soccer team, topped the Toms River Sunday at the Hackensack High School. you up-to-date on the latest ntral Jersey news, traffic Jaguars 5-0 as Laura Deily scored a hat This tournament w ill feature some of the and weather trick and Kim Me Alary and Mallory best teams in wheelchair basketball Byrne also tallied. Defenders Jenny including the NEPVA Celtics out of So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits Holdzkom, Megan Deering and Ann Boston, the Richmond Rim Rider from and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! Moulton were steady in front of goalie Virginia and the Sixers Spokesmen from Andrea Raneri who posted her first Philadelphia. The hometown favorites are shutout of the season. the EPVA Chargers, coached by the tour­ Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card The Colt Basketball School will pre­ nament’s namesake, Al Youakim. There is sent a preseason skill builder clinic for no charge to attend the event. Call Patrick Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to be eligible to win $98.00. high school girls, featuring Christian Donaghey at (718) 803-3782 for addition­ Brothers Academy head coach Ed al information. Name______Wicelinski, on Nov. 9, 11, 16 and 18 at The Middletown Babe Ruth Baseball Address______Christian Brothers Academy in Lincroft. League w ill hold registration for its spring City______State______Zip_ Daytime Phone_ Birthdate J.____ L The clinics w ill be held from 6:30-8:30 baseball and softball leagues at the organi­ p.m. and the cost is $75 per person. For zation’s clubhouse in McMahon Park on Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to more information, call coach Wicelinski at Nov. 3 from 6-8:30 p.m. Registration will Magic 98.3 FM. (732) 747-1959, ext. 205. be held at the Middletown Public Library, The New Jersey Maccabi Girls New Monmouth Road, on Nov. 10 from 6­ Lou Mid­ Andy Elizabeth Russo Days Gury DeLouise Fastpitch Softball Team, which has won 8:30 p.m. The organization has baseball S:30AM-10:OOAM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:00PM-12:00M medals in four of the last five years, is leagues for children ages 5-17 and softball I listen to I listen to I listen to____ I listen to seeking Jewish girls ages 14-16 to play in for girls ages 7-15. Tee ball registration, No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. the 17th Annual Maccabi Youth Games for players ages 5-6, is $40 and all other For complete rales listen to M agic 98.3 FM . next August. There are four positions open. age groups are $55. A $20 raffle book pur­ The team is looking for a pitcher, catcher chase also is required, as is a $10 per fam­ Mail in or fax your form to: and shortstop. Call Neal at (732) 499-0660 ily volunteer fee that w ill be returned to all Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest for tryout information. families donating at least two hours to the Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 The Eastern Paralyzed Veterans league. A second child’s registration is Fax (732) 249-9010 Association (EPVA) will sponsor the $35, and it is an additional $25 for three or Fourth Annual Al Youakim Wheelchair more children. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 5

Rockets easily qualify

for state group m eet The First Month

BY LINDSEY SIECLE coach said. “They don’t go hard into it, but No Contracts/No Initiation Fees Staff Writer . we’ll be back here and work on it.” Therapeutic_ NEW MEMBERS ONLY Holmdel, coached by Bill Loughran, * fktassage Lowest Priced Supplement everal runners ran their best race of Dan’s brother, also w ill be at the state the season to get the Raritan High group meet, after a fourth-place team fin­ s4 0 hr. Promax 2.2 lb. s3 < r School boys cross country team into ish. Tanning Mypiex 20 Packet S Nov. 14’s state group meet. Tim Harris led the Hornets, crossing The Rockets put five runners in the top the line 18th-place in 17:59.6. Jeff Chen 25 at the New Jersey Interstate Athletic and Brian Koch came in a half second M e n a n d W o m e n • Fre e W e ig h t s • St r e a m l in e Association Central Jersey Group II race, apart, Chen was 26th in 18:13.6 and Koch B ik es • Tr e a d m il l s • Stairmasters • T a n n in g • M a ssa g e en route to finishing third. was 27th in 18:14.1. Call For More Details______; The top five teams and top 10 individ­ Rob Jackel was not far off their pace, uals qualify for the state group meet. 29th in 18:22.3, and Anand Natarajan was 22 W. Front St., Keyport • 264-1227 Sophomore Jim Donovan led the way the final point scorer for the Hornets on the for the Hazlet school with an impressive day, finishing 32nd in 18:29.5. 17:17.4 mark that gave him the fifth spot in Aditya Raghunandan and Fran Perrone the race. Senior Glenn Koslowsky came in rounded out the Hornets’ team effort, fin­ 12th in 17:41.9 with freshman Greg Howe ishing 47th and 48th. Raghunandan ran B th in 17:50.9. 19:11.8 and Perrone ran 19:14.6. The Rockets’ first five featured John Laura Diely of Keyport and Christina Bolsch in 20th in 18:05.1 and Phill Guinn Vullo of Holmdel both finished sixth, was 25th in 18:11.6. Diely in CJ Group I and Vullo in CJ Group Scott Mac Dougall came across the line II, to advance to the state group meet as New Jersey’s Only True Hockey Superstore at 18:27.2 in 31st and Eddie Wright was individuals. 40th in 18:50.9. Diely ran a 22:06.7 race and Vullo From the Beginner to the Pro Coach Dan Loughran noted he was stepped off a 21:07 in her event. happy with his whole squad’s effort, but Adam Wagner of Keyport ran 10th in Complete Equipment & Apparel Howe’s 'performance stood out and was the CJ Group I race to qualify for the state Team Outfitter & Suppliers most encouraging. group meet as an individual as well. He Choose From: CCM, Bauer, Nike, Louisville, Itech Vic, “Look at his calves,” Loughran said. covered the course in 18:16.1. Rawlings, Sherwood, Winnwell, Kolo, Starter, Branches, “He’s still got little baby legs. When he Christian Brothers Academy once again Hespeler, Titan, Montreal & More develops, look out.” ran away with the boys race at the New TOWN SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER, OLD RRIOGE, MATAWAN Loughran was waiting for his team out Jersey Catholic Track Conference meet. on the course, and he said “every kid The Colts notched their 17th straight 200’ from Exit 120 G.S.P. 566-9494 Open 7 Days „ smiled at me and I knew we were in good victory in the race, held at Warinaco Park The Home of the Blademaster Custom Radius Skate Sharpening System shape. They dedicated themselves.” in Roselle. CBA’s runners ran as a pack, ______Never a Wait for Sharpening______This marks a return trip to the state placing fourth to ninth in roughly 16:50. group meet for the Rockets. They made it Geoff Fahey was first for the Colts, fol­ last year after almost a decade of missing lowed by Brian Kerwin, Steve Schaefer, the race. Tom Faldey, Andrew Filachek and Jeff Loughran plans on making the most of Dichiara. the team’s chance. St. John Vianney’s Jody Benedict led “I told them we’re going to come back the field in the girls race at Warinaco Park, over the next two weeks and work on the winning in 19:43. bowl. That’s where teams lose it,” the SPORT SHORTS The T.J. O ’Donnell Baseball School dren in fourth through ninth grade on Nov. and Batting Cages, 2391 Route 36, 12 and 13 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The camp Atlantic Highlands, is accepting registra­ w ill be directed by Raritan High School tions for group baseball and girls softball boys basketball coach Chuck Buzzi and classes featuring hitting, fielding, pitching costs $65. Enrollment is limited and regis­ and catching instruction. Individual tration is open at the Cullen Center, 1776 instruction also is available. For more Union Ave. Registrations after Nov. 1 will information, call 291-7701. be charged a $5 late fee. The T. J. O ’Donnell Baseball School Middletown Elks Lodge #2179 will and Batting Cages, 2391 Route 36, Atlantic conduct its annual Hoop Shoot contest for Highlands, is accepting registrations for its boys and girls ages 8 to 13 on Nov. 15. The fall/winter hitting league for players 8 to 16. free-throw shooting contest has three age Each team must have three players and groups - 8 and 9; 10 and 11; and 12 and 13 games w ill be played in November and - and is open to residents of Middletown December on Sunday evenings. For more and the surrounding communities. The information, call 291-7701. event w ill take place at Croydon Hall The Middletown Comets, an under-10 beginning at 9 a.m, with registration open­ girls soccer team, is looking for experi­ ing at 8:30 a.m. and parents should bring enced and committed soccer players bom children early for registration. Winner of between Aug. 1, 1988 and July 31, 1989, each category w ill be invited to the who wish to participate at a competitive Middletown Elks Youth Awards breakfast level in league and tournament play. For in March and w ill progress to the district more information, call Anthony Bonfiglio competition. The event is conducted at 615-9430. nationwide and winners move on from the Club Basketball USA will conduct a districts to state, regional and national senior basketball league for players over competitions. For more information about 50 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School the event or eligibility, call Ed Foster at on Tuesday and Thursday nights beginning 787-9674, or leave a message at 495-2769. in mid-December. Individuals and teams The Black Knights Roller Hockey are welcome, and players must turn 50 by Club, will hold tryouts for its 12-and-under May 1, 1999. For more information, call division team in October and November. B ill Clancy at (908) 756-4502. For a schedule of the tryouts, their loca­ H azlet Recreation w ill sponsor an tions and other information, call Steve offensive skills basketball camp for chil- Vogel at (732) 613-0915. 4 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 Keep the Seraphs defense too Home Fires much for Blue Devils Burning “We came out and we had a little better That's easy to do with Robert H. BY NEIL SCHUMAN day, but when we get big plays, we get Peterson Real-Frye Gas Logs. They Staff Writer provide instant radiant heat with no penalties,” Cicardo said. “We have to work work. They look so real, you can he interlocking “M and D ” logo on on our discipline.” even enjoy glowing embers! No the helmets stands for Mater Dei It was time for the Mater Dei defense to dangerous sparks, no dirty ashes. T High School, but it could just as take over again. Sacks by T.J. Lionetti, Convert now to beautiful clean- well mean “Major Defense.” Justin Diomede, Joe DeAngelis and David burning Real-Frye gas logs! On Friday night, the Middletown-based Cook made it difficult for Shore quarter­ Robert H. Peterson Co. Seraphs football team relied on its defense, back Peter Vincelli to do his job. rated 11th in the Shore Conference, to beat “It was a team effort, there was no one Shore Regional 7-3, in a Shore Conference individual who won the game for us,” said R e a l- F y r e Class C North game played in West Long Diomede, a junior linebacker. “John Branch. Ellison should get the game ball for break­ G a s The win, which improved the Seraphs’ ing all those tackles.” overall record to 4-3 and their divisional Vincelli, normally a standout halfback, L o g s mark to 2-2, put them in good position to was forced into the starting quarterback qualify for the New Jersey State role after Pat O ’Neill suffered a broken jaw Interscholastic Athletic Association the previous week against Asbury Park. Parochial I playoffs for the second con­ “Shore was in a rough situation. They 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 secutive season. lost their quarterback,” Cicardo said. www.arcticac.com “Our kids just love to play ‘D ’,” said “They had a great athlete that they put at Seraphs coach Craig Cicardo. “I had to beg quarterback, which was a great move by them this week to play offense and special them and we knew that.” teams like they play defense.” Shore got the ball back at the Mater Dei The Seraph offense, which entered the 41-yard line, with 2:04 remaining in the Is your child game ranked 39th in the Shore, netted 181 game. After a couple of short gains, Cook yards, 53 yards better than its pre-game knocked down a third-down pass. average. But it was one big play that sup­ DeAngelis then swatted away a fourth- caught in a plied Mater Dei with all the points it need­ down pass attempt as soon as it left ed. Vincelli’s hand, to ice the win. Trailing 3-0 after Shore’s Jamie “We came in here all fired up,” Cook, a failure chain? Ryerson connected with a 35-yard field senior, said. “Our coaches got us pumped goal early in the second quarter, the up, we got ourselves pumped up and we Your child may need help with weak study Seraphs scored the game’s only touchdown know that our defense is the backbone of skills or poor reading or m ath skills. He or she on John Ellison’s 63-yard run. our team. We wore them down in the end.” may be unmotivated or lack confidence, With 4:34 remaining in the half, Ellison Weak Basic Skills despite a good IQ. burst through a hole, cut to the left sideline Our certified teachers help and headed toward the end zone. SPORT SHORTS Frustration with School children overcome frustration and “I was actually bobbling the ball when I came through the hole,” said Ellison, a 6­ St. M ary’s School girls soccer team failure. A few hours a week can help Lack of Confidence 0, 170 pound junior. “I just caught up to closed out there season with two wins and gain the Educational Edge. the ball and took off.” a loss to finish at 6-2-1. The Middletown No Motivation And once Ellison got free, he raced un­ school picked up wins over crosstown rival Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, touched for the game-winning score, St. Leo and Tinton Falls and fell to Colts Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, which was followed by Kevin Smith’s Neck. In the 4-0 win over St. Leo, St. HUNTINGTON Math and SAT/ACT prep. point after. Mary got goals from Jen Gesualdo, LEARNING East Brunswick 257-7500 Ellison finished the game with 81 yards Samantha Supon, Marisa Cavanaugh and CENTER on 11 carries. Kristine Goworek. In the 3-2 win over Your c h ild can learn Middletown 671-0200 In the second half, Eric D ’Alessandro Tinton Falls Dana Page tallied twice and had some big carries, as the Seraphs Kristen Palermo also scored. SAT-I class start soon mounted a pair of drives that were ham­ These centers have earned candidacy for accreditation by Hazlet United’s winter indoor soccer Independently owned & operated. 0 The Commission on International and Trans-Regional Accreditation. pered by penalties. D ’Alessandro, a junior, program will be run on Friday nights carried 13 times for 71 yards. beginning in January. Registration ses­ sions w ill be held on Oct. 31 and Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Hazlet Soccer Complex. The league, conducted at CoodSports in Aberdeen, is open to play­ ABC ers bom in 1983 to 1992. The fee for the program is $70. For more information, call American Beauty Culture > p p m g Rt. 35 6* Cliffw ood Ave., Cliffw ood HUSA at 264-2729. The Manalapan High School Braves O P E N Great Idea For 2 9 0 - 6 6 2 6 Football Alumni Dinner will be held on ^ 7 D A Y S G ift Certificates! ( All Salon Equipment Sanitized ) g Nov. 25 at 5:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. All former Manalapan High f Bring A Friend^ ^ ^Back-To-School"^ School players are encouraged to come | & Both Receive | j FREE II Special II and help support the 1998 Braves. If there F R E E n $5 OFF i are any questions, call Nina Saunders at |2 0 ° OFF | | . Art Or II II W h i t e 11 A n r I 536-2247. Any Service Airbrush Design FREE A i r b r u s h The Central Jersey Mustangs’ Girls’ 2 Color Airbrush || F ull Set | Use Coupon W itH Pedicure II II W itH Fill Ins W ith Full Set . , Use Coupon . Fastpitch Softball Association is seeking □ 2 Times □ Use Coupon Use Coupon Use Coupon _ | | LI T im e s □ | girls from ages 12 to 18 for the 1999 sum­ Friend Must Be First Time Client d 2 T im e s □ II •-I 2 Times □ I I Q 2 Times Q 2. No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 mer season. The Middlesex County-based A organization is a member of the American % S e n io r 's Softball Association and plays in tourna­ R e g . I ments in New Jersey and other Atlantic $5 OFF $7 $10 H a ir C u t Coast states. The organization promises a $10 OFF 50 percent minimum playing time rule and M e n 's W o m e n 's Children's offers winter workouts and clinics. Tryouts Permanents $ 1 0 are slated for Saturday. For more informa­ H a ir c u t H a irc u t H aircut (Mon.-Tues.-Wed. only) tion on current and future tryouts, call Ron S. Tuitt at (732) 545-1494 or e-mail him No Combining • Expires 12-2-! No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-98 No Combining • Expires 12-2-i at: mustang7 @bellatlantic.net. ■

INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 7 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • New discount store opening in Middletown

ord of mouth played a big part in A combination of direct mail, newspaper country receive a four-color direct mail piece the success of Tuesday Morning, BUSINESS and radio advertisements announces sales to announcing upcoming sales and an invitation the largest chain of deep dis­ Tuesday Morning’s returning customers and to shop early. W count, close-out stores specializing in Tuesday first Morning sells on an event-sale stimulates the interest of new ones. Before it Tuesday Morning is the largest chain of quality, upscale products. So when the retail­ basis in which stores are open four times a is advertised to the public, more than four deep-discount close-out gift stores in North er opened its first store in Middletown last year during the retail industry’s peak selling million identified repeat-shoppers across the America. month it expected to greet a crowd of trea­ season. The duration of the sales period sure hunters. These same items are usually varies. This sales period will last through found only at high-end department and spe­ Christmas. Each time the stores reopen, the cialty stores. merchandise has been replenished. In keep­ The new Middletown store — located in ing with the reputation of offering high qual­ the Union Square Shopping Center, 500 ity merchandise from prestige makers, this Route 35, Suite 6A — features 5,000 square- sale will include a vast array of Murano feet of first quality gifts, decorative acces­ glass, hand-decorated Limoges hinged sories and household items from famous boxes, Spode and Royal Worcester tabletop makers. accessories. C O L D U J e U . “We attribute our long-term success and Tuesday Morning buyers are highly B A N K E R □ loyal customer base to our steadfast commit­ trained specialists who negotiate and buy the ment of providing irresistible values of qual­ excess inventory of major upscale vendors, ity goods sold at 50 to 80 percent off retail both foreign and domestic. Many smaller Residential Brokerage prices,” said Jerry Smith, Tuesday Morning’s European manufacturers — too small for representation in the United States — rely on chief executive officer. “We were complete­ Donna Bruno ly on target with our expansion plans for last Tuesday Morning to purchase everything year and this year, opening 32 stores in from small, selective quantities of their prod­ Matawan/Aberdeen upscale neighborhoods throughout the coun­ ucts to entire multi-million dollar warehous­ 1082 Hwy. Ci4. Matawan es of merchandise. try in 1998.” (732)583-5000 REAL ESTATE

Realtor Convention to be held Dec. 1-3

he New Jersey Association of the yearlong efforts of the NJAR leadership ______* d ent - M onm outh coum y Realtors will “Bridge to the Future” team as well as the statewide Realtors and TlColdwell Baa&et as it kicks off its 82nd annual con­ Realtors-Associate of the Year honorees. Tvention and trade expo on Tuesday, Dec. 1, For information, call (732) 494-5616. Come Browse Our Websitef www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com at the Trump Taj Mahal Casino and Resort in Atlantic City at 2:30 p.m. when adven­ turer, author and award-winning photogra­ pher Brian O ’Malley will present, “Everest: The Challenge in All of Us.” CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES By drawing parallels of his experience through setting goals, accepting challenges, Lenders 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 1 1 taking risks and pursuing one’s dreams, he Phone # Comments will inspire every convention attendee to RATE '"■rs. RAH. f»TS RATC PTS. RATE PTS. leam how to better handle these everyday American Suburban Fund. - 6.875% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 4.875% 3.00 7.625% 0.00 challenges and adventures in life. Using a 800-887-4554 spectacular blend of photography, music Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" Call for Rates and personal stories, O ’Malley illustrates 732-247-5800 -- the importance of living life to the fullest. ■ ilumbia S lvings Bunk ' l-.t time humebuyers. consl/pmm Oilier A multi-faceted career drives O ’Malley |1111;::^ I S i l l l i l l i y s ? t | | to take risks for personal growth and for prngr.iniN avail lil mill, pic i|iu • ■ ■ 'I •■...■ )U( service to others. He was a full-time pro­ :jW g ~ ^ o ~ 1-50 1.00 732-745-8870 l l l l l l l l l i A^rallr-N ^Rell' fessional paramedic/firefighter for 13 years “““ — ’ ' Crystal Mortgage Local mortgage specialists and was featured on the CBS television 6.875% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 5.625% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 program Rescue 911. Additionally, he was 800-378-5010 available in your area. part of a mountain rescue team and has Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth & Ocean 7.000% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.250% 0.00 worked as a police officer as well as a 732-462-6700 Counties. We offer 5% down mtgs. with PMI. • — SWAT team member. Hamilton National Mtsj. * * '1 5 *<■! f /!<„■!■ .Specialists": i f f © O ’Malley will take Realtors on a jour­ SUM ’55-7XU ''7. © I f f I l f ' : - ' ! l i l ® ;■>:>>■■■ l ' 1 ' l l The Lowest Rates!!! ney to experience and leam from his adven­ Ilnnit'tDvtn Mortgage 'tit rate based on jH-vr loart paid oil in 21.S vr>. tures throughout the world — adventures y : llll';' lllill 0.000 1 1 1 S S that will motivate attendees to tackle their Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 7/1 Jumbo ARM 6.125%- Call for Rates own personal and professional summits. 800-811-4264 - - - - - 2 points 60 days. After an inspirational opening keynote J.S. Financial Mortgage No income verification loans Available. address, Realtors will spend the next 2 1/2 6.250% 3.00 5.875% 3.00 5.375% 3.00 6.875% 3.00 800-346-8002 Good/Bad credit or bankruptcy is okay. days Dec. 1-3, exploring topics crucial to Kentwood Financial Su-s. real estate practitioners and their relation­ iiiJiiisilB ilS iliiiiisiiiilijiiiiiii 1 | 1 ® 1 l i l l l : / l l l . l : ; : 7.; i l l l i : ; l l l l 1 1 1 ! ! : ship with real estate buying and selling in NT- I.tmc-t fs.-fs.*-1 New Jersey. The convention’s educational 6.750* 5.1253 program will feature sessions focusing on SUi- 501- 3270 l l C l : 1 1 :1 : 1 S : ; l l :: www.lnansearch.com industry trends, technology, buying and Management Mortgage Corp Home Equities, purchase and debt 6.875% 0.00 6.500% 0.00 3.125% 2.50 6.750% 1.25 selling issues, management techniques and 800-556-2696 consolidation specialists available. environmental issues. The 1998 convention South Bergen Svgs. Bank Mortgage application fee is refundable at 7.125% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 N/Q N/Q is expected to attract 6,000 Realtors, broker 800-273-3406 closing, www.south-bergen-savings.com owners and real estate sales associates from The Mortgage Group l l ; ® ! * : •■•‘■ii ■ 'i r '; across New Jersey. Attendees will have the 888-864-5363 f l l i f I l l s ^ 1 1 1 B i l l l i , Available. opportunity to leam from industry leaders from the real estate, legal, market research Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of October 30, 1998 and are subject to change without notice. and environmental regulation fields. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no PMI; all Other convention highlights include the applicable loan fees included. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. Presidents Reception and Ball, Wednesday evening, Dec. 2, where Realtors recognize Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. 4 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 Weichert RUTH KRISMAN

MARLBORO $234,500 MONMOUTH BEACH *173,900 MANALAPAN *394,900 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS LAP OF LUXURY CHAMPAGNE & CAVIAR Center Hall Colonial w/basement - New EIK Wow!! Views galore from your own high rise May be appropriately served in elegant DR of this 5 BR brk. front Pine Hill & baths - Fenced yard - Many upgrades & balcony! Home warranty, newer kitchen, 2 Estates home. 2 story FR & entry, 2 zone heat & air, 3 full baths. Call for bedrooms, 2 full baths, security + intercom. amenities. Close to everything. (MM022- Monthly maintenance covers pool, hot tub, sauna complete menu - it’s gourmet. (MM022-008381) 008530) & more! (056008120) Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 583-5400 VALYRIE RIZZO BUY FOR $837/MO

ABERDEEN $169,900 OLD BRIDGE *223,900 JACKSON *149,900 JACKSON *134,900 JUST MOVE IN! SUNNY & AIRY! SUPER SIZE BILEVEL/1.38 ACRES MINT CONDITION & A GREAT BUY! Lovely well maintained ranch with family room This 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath colonial is perfect for Huge rm/sizes, 4/5 bdrms, 2 full baths, hw/flrs, Many upgrades & extras included in this 7 rm, 3 addition, many newer amenities, recently entertaining or just relaxing! Many upgrades, huge bdrm, 1 / bath home. Formal DR, EIK, family rm, 2 EIK w/sliders to the deck, large treed property & home warranty included. Perfect for a car garage, new sliding door to deck & pool. Cen/air, remodeled kitchen, thermal windows & much mother/daughter or large family. (080-008565) more! more! (056008126) ceiling fans & much more. (080-008649) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 577-0440 AL ANZALONE BECKY BRENNER m m n n E n m

HOWELL *159,900 HOLMDEL *389,900 COLTS NECK *429,000 MIDDLETOWN *329,000 LOADED & AFFORDABLE COLONIAL CHARMING RANCH HOME! A MAGNIFICENT RETREAT IN DESIRABLE CLOVER HILL! NAVESINK FARM HOUSE Lots of extras & amenities in this 3 bdrm, 2VS bath Stately & sophisticated tudor. elegant two story foyer; traditional floor Totally renovated historic home on 1/2 acre. home. EIK w/pantry, formal DR, family rm, cen/air, 3 bdrs, 2 baths, DR, FR & 2 FPs. Updated kitchen, plan w/formal LR & DR; warm & inviting FR w/FP & beamed ceiling. Gourmet kitchen, wrap around deck & porch, 3 w/w carpeting, appliances, 2 car garage, deck/patio new windows & vinyl siding, refinished HW Great basement w/3 finished rooms; beautifully landscaped property brm, 2 bath, all new systems, wood floors pool, private fenced yard & more. (080-008606) floors, basement & 4 garages. (018-003396) with specimen plantings, 6 person hot tub on tiered deck & oversized kidney shaped pool/cabana. (0180003404) throughout. (086-006168) Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 747-8282 CARIN HENDERSON PHYLLIS STEIGELMAN GRAEME ATKINSON j M ANTHONY MASTERPALO BUY FOR $901/MO.

MIDDLETOWN *749,000 EATONTOWN *239,900 MIDDLETOWN *182,900 MIDDLETOWN *167,000 LOCUST AREA ESTATE YOUNG COLONIAL DON’T MISS THIS ONE! NEW ON MARKET Elegant and sophisticated designer decorated New on market. 4 yr. young 3 br, 2'A bath mint Pride of ownership shows in this lovingly custom home on 3+ manicured acres in Well maintained 3 or 4 BR ranch in the heart of colonial. Dining room, cathedral ceiling in MBR incl. Middletown. Large fenced in yard with in­ maintained 3 bedroom ranch. Partially fin. Middletown. 5 Brm, 4/ baths, pool & cabana. full bath & walk-in closet. Cul-de-sac. Walk to elem. basement, garage & maint. free siding. Central Close to ferry to NYC (086-006207). & middle schools. A delight. (025-00-8385) ground pool. Very private. (025-008347) air and ing. pool too. (025-008380). Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Aberdeen Holmdel Howell Office For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 732-583-5400 732-946-9400 732-577-0440 For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 Marlboro Middletown Office Rumson 732-536-4400 732-671-8000 732-747-8282 http://weichert.com

Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments*Lower Monthly Payments*Other Options

For purchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.25% Weichert with 3 points A.P.R. 6.591 /o. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $615.72. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% down payment and calculated at 6.50% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.806%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,160.34. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of Oct. 1,1998, and subject to change. Realtors Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. I 2 t INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 4 9 MARKETPLACE Donna Bruno Coldwell Banker Chuck Mauer REAL ESTATE RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Two family house can Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellhanker.com N i k i help pay mortgage Breda Cryan Anna Fitzpatrick Aberdeen $175,900 Old Bridge *294,500 If you would like to buy a nice house Meticulously maintained Strathmore Col. Upgrades galore in this 4brm., and have somebody else help pay the features updated roof, new c/a, HWH, 2.5bth. Col. Custom EIK, 9' ceil­ updated bths., new slider in kit., sprin­ ings, fam. rm., brick f.p., jacuzzi, mortgage, consider a two-family house, klers front & back, inside & outside painted. Walk to shop., & 1 minute to deck, patio, & garage. (MAT says Rose DeGirolamo of the NYC bus. (MAT 5299) 5258) Matawan/Aberdeen area office of Call Donna at 732-583-5000 | Matawan *159,900 M ataw an *87,900 Call Chuck at 732-583-5000 Coldwell Banker. “Buying a two-family Owner’s relocating, Marc Woods Split w/3brms., 1.5 bths., hardwood floors, Bring your handiman here! A lot house, living in one unit and renting out corner property. Yard wooded and pri­ of TLC will turn this home into a vate. NYC bus stop at corner, minutes to the other, can be a very good way to get train service. Well maintained, nice curb doll house. Home has loads of started in home ownership and work up to Yulia Pessina appeal. (MAT 5239) charm. (MAT 5301) Maria Rubbo a more comfortable and luxurious home.” Call Breda at 732-583-5000 Call Anna at 732-583-5000 “There are a couple of things you must consider before making this step,” Rose DeGirolamo Yvonne Caira DeGirolamo says. She recommends you investigate how much rent you w ill be able to collect for the rental space in the house Marlboro *855,000 Matawan *104,900 Elegant executive estate on 2 acres. Say hello to a good buy. Spacious, you’d like to buy. Your real estate agent Soaring granite entry w/cinderella clean & upgraded Cape. Walking can help you determine how much rent staircase, gourmet custom kit., open distance to shopping & trans. Fully floor plan, unique tiered patio fenced yard, full basement, mainte­ you w ill be able to charge. w/gunite pool, gazebo and cabana. im m j (MAT 5222) nance free siding. (MAT 5294) “Keep in mind, the tax implications of Aberdeen *229,000 Old Bridge *125,000 Call Yulia at 732-583-5000 Lovely 5 brm., 3 full bth. expanded Call Maria at 732-583-5000 rental property are more complex than Ranch w/new custom design kit., 2 car Totally renovated unit! New kit., garage, updated baths, full appliance new carpets, new floors, new fence those of a single family house, and the package. New carpeting, new ceramic & garage doors. Freshly painted. mortgage requirements are different. If tiled foyer & kit. A great area for fami­ Just move right in. (MAT 5295) lies. (MAT 5308) you have never owned a rental property R o s e m a ry M cC rae Joanne Seitz Call Rose at 732-583-5000 Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000 before, you w ill want to get tax advice r .... a ^ ------from a tax expert before you make your choice,” DeGirolamo added. Middletown 4Brm., 1.5bth. Ranch. 2 Car garage and bsmt. $144,900 Mat 5312 Aberdeen IBrm., lbth. Condo in desirable Wellington PI. $84,900 Mat 5809 A buyer should also be aware of local Aberdeen 4Brm., 2bth. Exp. Ranch w/lovely fain. rm. add. $172,500 Mat 5311 ordinances. Multi-family houses are not Aberdeen 4Brm., 2.5bth. Col. Fenced yard & 1 car garage. $147,500 Mat 5310 permitted everywhere. Buying a house Keyport *89,900 Aberdeen 5Brm., 3bth. Ranch, brick f.p. & 2 car garage. $229,000 Mat 5308 Old Bridge *184,900 with an illegal apartment and renting it out Charming 3 bedroom Historic Col. (built in 1841). This mint condition Ranch offering 3 brms., 2 full can get you in trouble with local officials home offers wide plank hardwood C O L D U ie L L Matawan/Aberdeen Office floors, fireplace in din. rm. & water- CB bths., fireplace, 1 car garage. and result in hefty fines. Your real estate views from the quaint country porch. B A N K Q R □ 1082 Hw y 34, Matawan (MAT 5262) agent can help you determine if the rental (MAT 5298) s Call Joanne at 732-583-5000 spaces are legal in any house you want to Call Rosemary at 732-583-5000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 1 (732) 583-5000 buy. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated You must also consider the responsibil­ ities of being a landlord, DeGirolamo explained. “Many people really enjoy managing their property, but it is a busi­ Coldwell Banker Fran Barone Judas ness, and takes time. You w ill be responsi­ ble for finding tenants, collecting the rent, RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE and maintaining the rental unit. You may Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.caldweHhanker.com get a call late at night that the heater isn’t working, or the plumbing leaks.” Jackie McCabe Mary Ann Brown Buying a two-family house or a multi­ Middletown ■ Middletown *133,500 family house can be a very good idea, but Great beginnings start here! Condo - Alternative - Why rent Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom, it is a little different than buying a single­ plus family rm, large living rm when you can own - Great starter w/fireplace, EIK, new bath, light, family house. It is a good idea'to work home or investment property. bright & airy. Cul-de-sac street with (MID 6077) new & more expensive homes.! (MID with a real estate agent who is knowledge­ 7133) able about that market segment. Call Richard at 732-671-1000 Aberdeen *115,000 Keansburg * 117,900 Call Fran at 732-671-1000 Many of the sales associates in the New! Colonial undergoing renovations. 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath, large living room Large house for the growing family. Matawan/Aberdeen area office of and kitchen with dining area, central Huge eat-in kitchen and living room a/c, laundry room on first floor. Still with fireplace. Property is completely Coldwell Banker have experience working time to choose your colors. Won't last. fenced in room for a pool or walk to with families and investors who want a Karen J. McCreadie (MID 6017) beach. (MID 7149) Irene Caley w~ ‘ multi-family house. If you would like to Call Jackie at 732-671-1000 Call Mary Ann at 732-671-1000 explore the idea of buying a multi-family house, or see some of the houses that are Mary J. McHale available in this market area, call (732) Kathy Freeman 583-5000. (% Monmouth Beach *389,000 Old Bridge *249,900 Outstanding in location, design & con­ Impeccable 4 BR, 2Vi bath colonial dition! This young contemporary on with contemporary decor. New cus­ quiet cul-de-sac offers waterviews, tom kitchen w/upscale appliances. expansive decks, skylights, two story Updated with no expense spared. entry, cathedral ceilings & so mucn Call now for amenities informa­ more. Call now! (MID 6051) . Colts Neck *312,900 Atlantic Highlands *289,900 tion. (MID 7168) Call Karen at 732-671-1000 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath ranch tucked Hills of Atlantic Highlands. Private Call Irene at 732-671-1000 away on a treed 1.6 acre lot. setting amid lush landscape. Custom Amenities include 2 car garage, full ranch & fireplace, large deck leads to basement, 2 fireplaces, c/a plus a patio inground pool. Lower-level & com­ overlooking private rear yard with plete kit., bath for M/D or home inviting inground pool. (MID 7145) office. 33x27 great rm. (MID 7114) Amie Faelnar James O'Brien Call Kathy at 732-671-1000 Call Mary at 732-671-1000

MIDDLETOWN OFFICE I n t h e Middletown *194,900 950 HIGHWAY 35 Tinton Falls *149,900 Real Estate M arketplace Located in one of the most desirable areas in Middletown. This 1/2 acre For the growing family. Nice neigh­ ty has a large wooded private borhood 5 bedroom, 2 bath, fenced Call Sharon yard. Close to schools, shopping, trans­ yard, well kept, easy access fro com­ portation and stores. Possibility 732-671-1000 muters. Many upgrades and well at Mother/Daughter set up. (MID 7151) priced. Won't last long. (MID 7155) Call Amie at 732-671-1000 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. Call James at 732-671-1000 732-972-6740 □ Each Office Independently Owned and Operated t = J JPPORTUNITY ext. 6214 5 0 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 MARKETPLACE REAL ESTATE Judy Reeves named to E njo y all the pleasures Realtors association of waterfront living where boating is a Judy Reeves, president of Burgdorff scheduled activity... ERA, has been named to the National The Prudential An accredited Association of Realtors (NAR) Board of continuing care Directors for 1999. New Jersey Realty In a letter inviting Reeves to serve on retirement community the board, 1999 N A R President Sharon offering quality services A. Miller said, “We believe your partici­ to seniors & providing... pation will be critical to ensuring the f ? Bernice Olsen future viability of our industry and our 3 Levels o f C are members’ businesses. The issues facing our industry have the potential for dra­ U nder One Roof... matically changing the real estate indus­ 4 L X J L try as we know it today. We need your insight and experience to help ensure that we make good decisions in the com­ ing months.” The Navesink House Reeves said, “I am extremely honored Old Bridge $164,900 to accept this position with our industry’s “New On The Markef 3 BRS, • Affordable Lifecare A not-for-profit Continuing Care national organization. The challenges 2 Baths • Health Gare Included Retirement Community since 1968 and opportunities ahead are both exciting • Daily Activities and important to Realtors and the buying Marie Ferraro • Superb Dining Visit us at: and selling public. I look forward to • Weekly Housekeeping www.navesinkhouse.org playing whatever role I can in the evolu­ tion of the real estate industry in the • Salon Services E-mail us at: United States.” • Transportation [email protected] Founded in 1958 and celebrating its • On-Site Banking 40th anniversary, Burgdorff E RA has more than 750 sales associates and 30 offices across New Jersey and eastern Sayreville $212,900 For information, please call: 1-800-842-2480 Pennsylvania. The worldwide ERA real “New On The Markef 3 BRS, or write us: 40 Riverside Ave. Red Bank, N J 07701 estate network includes more than 2,700 3 Baths independently owned and operated bro­ kerage offices with more than 27,000 Gary Kanter brokers and sales associates in the United States and 10 other countries. k ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ A A i ROYAL RATES

f i i / 4 % %% 6 1/80/0 WELCOME JUMBO Matawan $137,900 ™ 6 * ® ? r o/0. “New On The Markef 3 BRS, 1.5 Baths ^ | S 5 / 8 % JfxS f i . o o % JUMBO JUMBO Phoebe Stamp UP TO f i . 4 3 % UP TO f i . 8 0 % $227,150 APR $500,000 APR

• L O W E ST RATES/FEES • FREE REFINANCING • FLOAT DOWN • FHA/VA LOANS SPECIALIST H K a s tle i M o r tg a g e “WHERE BORROWERS ARE TREATED LIKE ROYALTY.” Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking. Rates subject to change. Her service and integrity and results Old Bridge $237,900 1-888-852-7853 “New On The Markef 5 BRS, 3 Baths Blanche Goodman 5 6 6 * 0 2 4 2 x l l 2 Call Carol Levin for all your real estate needs. Let her years of experience work for you. Serving all of Monmouth and Middlesex counties. Also licensed in Arizona. 566-1881 Let her years of experience go to work Hazlet $164,900 f o r y o u . Also licensed in A rizona . “New On The Markef 3 BRS, 1.5 Baths New Jersey MIDDLETOWN ( ® Prudential Realty Set on over a half acre of parklike property, this spa­ (M j Prudential I cious Ranch features 3 bdrms,, 2 full baths, FR w/frpl., formal DR, newer gas furnace, gar. Convenient location. Main St. Executive Center $193,900 935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 Main St. Executive Center • 935 Hwy. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 Gloria m iddletow n (732) 566-1881 (732) 566-1881 n Nilson OFFICE "Rock solid in real estate" LLJEH iiffJ "Rock solid in real estate" Realtors call for details 747-5600 \ “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN" INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 1

002 Notices 008 Condos 015 Summer/Winter 025 Business T ow nhouses Rentals Opportunities

YOUR EAST BRUNSWICK - For HAIR / NAIL SALON for Sale AD Sale 2 Irg. bdrms., 2 1/2 baths, FLORIDA VILLA Over 25 yrs., great loc. New CAN fin. bsmnt, garage, deck. AC, 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa equip. Turn-key. 732-254-6774 BE $165,000. Call 732-613-8014 w/private pool. .Quiet VENDING MACHINES - 3 Irg. HERE NORTH BRUNSWICK residential location. 8 miles to 1-800-660-4ADS combo. Snack (250)/soda Sale by Owner. 2 Bedroom, DISNEY & other attractions. (300) w/or without location. 2 Bath. C/AC, Liv.rm., Din.rm., Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail. Asking $10,500. 732-30804223 CLASSIFIED W/D, 1st. floor, 3 yrs. old. Many upgrades, $94,500. 732-583-8098 WANT TO REACH 8 MILLION ~\ ® 4 # FIRM! Call 732-940-7933 HOU SEHOLDS IN THE U.S. LOG CABIN, PA. AND CANADA AND HUN­ DEADLINES JOIN THE HOLIDAY SEASON NORTH BRUNSWICK $800./PER WEEK DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF ADORN YOUR ADS WITH Gov. Pointe II 61 Clay St. CALL 732-254-1331, EVES. INTERNET USERS? It’s easy MONDAY...... Line Ads -12:00 noon SYMBOLS OF THE SEASON $90,000. 2 bed, 2 bath, 1st. and cost-effective (only 3 , THESE ARE THE SYMBOLS FI, end unit condo. Open house when you advertise in SCAN— Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm FOR Sat. 1-4. Call 732-422-9330 017 Office & the Suburban Classified Ad­ OCTOBER Floor Space vertising Network. Want to HOURS & NOVEMBER know more? Call (YOUR DRAW ATTENTION 008a A dult SALESPERSON NAME AND Reaching Over 140,000 Homes TO YOUR AD. TELEPHONE NUMBER HERE CALL 800-660-4ADS Communities MANALAPAN- Prof. Office • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays Suites avail. Bentley Building. or SCAN’S FAX-ON-DEMAND ONE CALL STANDS Call 732-477-2604 or 431-4438 SERVICE AT 800-356-2061). • Independent • Examiner Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS AND MILLIIQNS OF MIDDLETOWN- RENT: POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS-RUN $975./mo. or SALE: $105,000. MARLBORO Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept BY OW NER. 2 Bedroom, Prime office spaces between Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the YOUR CLASSIFIEDS Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 right to edit reject or properly classify any ad. THROUGH THE NJ 2 Bath. Garage. FREE GOLF. May Call STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED Best offer. Call 732-842-8079 TRENTON-Lease a sublet 254-7979 ADVERTISING NETWORK 2000-3000sf office space in a ASBURY BY DEAL LAKE CREDIT CARDS! No credit (SCAN). FOR ONE LOW Private rooms, furnished. Non­ 4 story historic brownstone on PRICE, YOUR AD WILL State House Block on West check! No security deposits! smoker. $275.-$400./month. No income requirements! REACH OVER 2 MILLION Util, included. 732-290-1138 State Street across from the www.gmnews.com READERS THROUGH 160 NJ State Museum. Parking, utili­ $5,000-$10,000 credit limit! NEWSPAPERS. CALL ties included. Very competi­ Guaranteed approval! Must be CHRISTINE DRAPALA, NJPA 010 Rentals tively priced at $11 per sf over 18 and have a checking account. 1-800-929-8818. SCAN COORDINATOR, AT To Share 609-689-0599 ext. 106. 609-406-0600 FOR MORE CREDIT CARDS! No Security INFORMATION. (OUT OF Deposit. No Income Require­ STATE PLACEMENT IS ments. No Credit Check. ______AVAILABLE)______MONROE TOWNSHIP- House 018 Stores GUARANTEED APPROVAL. Search our classifieds to share. Washer/dryer, dish Must be over 18 and have a washer, family room, off street checking- account. Call 1 -800­ 1. Select a CATEGORY. 005 Apartments parking, residential area. 250-8551. (SCA Network) For Rent $335.00 per month + 1/4 SOUTH BRUNSWICK/ 830 sf 2. H it the SEARCH Button utilities. Call 732-521-5294 Station Plaza, Georges Rd. No medical or food. 732-634-2089 030B Insurance

Name__ 008 Condos T ow nhouses Address. City____ . State. EAST BRUNSWICK For Sale. 3 BDRM., 2 1/2 bath. Florida room, deck, neutral Zip------. Day Phone_ .Evening Phone_ decor, $145,000. 732-390-4336 VISA#__ THERE’S MC#___ Mail Payment & Coupon to: ALWAYS DISCOVER#. Greater Media Newspapers SOMETHING Expiration date. Classified NEW Ads are subject to approval. m m P.O. Box 1080 • East Brunswick, NJ 08816 IN CLASSIFIED 5 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted ----- Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

G reater M edia N ew spapers THERE’S ALWAYS DRIVERS & HELPERS SOMETHING NEW IN Furniture Co. has immediate MANICURIST CLASSIFIED ^CERTIFIED HOME^ Upscale salon. High profile HEALTH AIDES openings for experienced clients. Fast paced with basic ADMINISTRATIVE COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS drivers & helpers. Must have benefits. Full-time or Part-time. ASSISANT/SECRETARY prior furniture delivery Call 732-842-1188 For Plumbing/HVAC Contract­ WANTED experience. Apply in person: ing Co. Located in Englishtown Come Grow With Us! 5 South Main Street MEDICAL area. Duties include busy Work near home. Immediate Englishtown or Call RECEPTIONIST openings throughout 732-792-1010 phones, typing, Windows98 Monmouth & Middlesex. For busy Pediatric Orthopedic Word processing, A/P entry, office located in East Brunswi­ u lookiM f foryo» Bid preparation etc. Computer Flexible hours. Own DRIVERS COMPANY AND OWNER OPERATORS. Van ck. Must have 3 years experi­ experience a must. Benefits transportation necessary. ence in Front desk position. available. Hours 8am-4:30pm. Competive salary. Call opportunities. $41,000.00/yr. about our sign-on bonus. average. Great Home Time. Duties include computerized Starting salary $25,000 per scheduling heavy phones, year. Call 732-521-1751 CAROUSEL OF Assigned late model HOME CARE equipment. Free medical. No good communication skills & ADMINISTRATIVE NY City. Class "A" w/Haz. Call knowledge of HMO’s/Good 732-303-0245 800-788-7357 salary & benefits. Please fax ASSISTANT LANDAIR TRANSPORT, INC. resume attention Bobbi: PT/FT. For busy Home Care Call 732-390-8449 Agency in Monmouth County. CHAIR SIDE DENTAL DRIVERS WANTED, TRACTOR TRAILER. No Energetic, detail oriented & ASSISTANT For quality N U R S E S O, highly motivated person experience. No problem. CDL Monmouth County Office. C ERT IFIED needed. Flexible hours. Call ulass A training provided. Experience necessary. For H OM E Kristen 732-303-0245 interview Call 732-591-1550 Average 1 st year pay $600/wk. Health, dental & 401K HEALTH AIDES ALARM SALES REPS programs. Must be at least 21 LIVE-INS Experienced only. Limited sub­ COMPANION years of age. Call Joe A. for R N ’S • LP N ’S ^ a : - w o ^ lovetohear(romyou. dealerships available. Highest F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. appt. 1-800-872-4618. Available Immediately! commissions paid. Unlimited LOOKING FOR THE BEST! Burlington Motor Carriers. • Shift Work • Staff Relief earning potential. Be in busi­ Caregivers to care for the interviews - 7 Days ness with no investment. Qual­ elderly. Flexible hours, close to DRIVERS-NOW HIRING! PREFERRED ified applicants only. home. Car a plus. Competitive Home Every Weekend. HEALTHMATE Call 732-203-2011 salary. CHHA.CNA a plus.If Company Drivers-Start you care about people,consider $.31 c/mile (includes $.03 732-840-5566 AVON $$ SALES bonus). Free Insurance. Excel­ Must be 18. Call 24 hours. SPECIAL CARE lent Benefits. Owner Operators- 1-800-545-8390 ______732-745-7788______$.81 c/mile (Includes $.01 bonus). Paid Fuel Taxes & BARTENDER DECORATING ASSOCIATE Tolls. Insurance’s Available. PROGRAMMER Seeking creative business EPES Transport WAIT STAFF minded person for interior 1-800-948-6766. ANALYSTS decorating. Training. Part/Full WITH ANY OF THE FOL­ DISHWASHER time. Call 732-946-8896 DRIVERS-OTR-MILES, LOWING SKILLS. COBOL, FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730 MONEY RESPECT! COBOL/400, MICROFO­ send/fa* * * * * DENTAL ASSISTANT Owner/Operators, OTR & CUS COBOL, PL/1, AS­ BOOKKEEPER X-Ray license required. Regional Drivers, Teams--get SEMBLER, CICS, DOCUM- For Plumbing/HVAC Contract­ Excellent salary & benefits for What You Deserve! Call Now ERGE SYBASE, VISUAL K.W ittm an B ,d g 3 , Suite 109 ing Co. located in Englishtown quality oriented practice in For More Information! BASIC, ORACLE, DB2, area. Payroll, A/P, A/k , Etc. East Brunswick -732-257-0090 800-564-6262. SAS WINS OR PMSC 25 Ki'me^,D w!'n7751 Experince with AIA billing a +. INSURANCE SOFTWARE Morganville, NJ 0 Benefits available. Hours DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­ ELECTRICIAN-& Helper. PACKAGE BUSINESS 8:30am-5pm. Starting salary PORT $1,000 sign-on bonus Experience, own transporta­ ANALYSTS WITH $25,000 per year. Please call for Exp. Company Drivers tion & tools. Benefits & INSURANCE EXPERIENCE 732-521-3195 1-800-441-4394. Owner overtime. Call 609-488-1972 INSURANCE RATERS Operators Call 1-888-667-3729. DATA ENTRY BUS DRIVER Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ FLORAL DESIGNER SPECIALISTS Preschool van, Freehold area. erated Hauling CALL TOLL F/T OR P ff Must have CDL license required. Excellent FREE 1-877-283-6393 Solo experience. Benefits. Mail or fax resume to opportunity for parent with Drivers & Contractors. Call 4pm-10pm. 732-846-9194 PLP Center preschooler. Call 732-431-0718 4567 Highway 9 North DRIVER LOOKING FOR A Howell, NJ 07731 RETAIL A °VERT opportunity CAREER CHANGE? FT- Salary. For Flower Shop. NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 Fax 732-905-8831 W e have a proven transition Retirees welcome. Please call refundable deposit, the NJ E-MAIL tract record for folks changing 732-888-3800 Press Association will post recruiting @ plptech .com in M organville II careers. Discover have easy it your 40-word resume on is to reposition yourself. Get DRIVER...Swift Transportation. www.nipa.org and publish it VISIT OURW EB TO your REAL ESTATE LICENSE Opportunities!! W e’re growing monthly, reaching 19 dailies LEARN ABOUT US AND motivated 3T 3fe*S ^ and begin to earn a solid & hiring tractor trailer drivers. and over 160 weeklies. Editori­ OUR TRAINING PRO­ income. No experience necessary! al, Advertising, Circulation, G R A M S IN E M E R G IN G have su°ng w ^en award-winnin| commu^ ^ js positlon requires Call Pearl Cook, Manager CDL Training Available Photography staffers needed. TECHNOLOGIES Old Bridge Office Through All State Career Contact Jodi Ryan at 609-406­ WWW.plptech.com 732-525-1550 School. 1-800-800-7315 0600, fax 609-406-0300, f 'rand commission potent^ WEK^HFRT REALTORS (eoe-m/f) NJ Press @ aol. com reliable ^ C o m p e t i t i v e salary, b o n j j j j , learn all asPe^ t ° e

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FIELD REPKtSENTATlVE Fall’s a great time to clean out the closets and have a garage sale. With our special garage sale rate, you can attract crowds and rake in the extra cash. 4 lin e s 1 WEEK $18 I Each A dditional Line is only $4.50 DRIVERS onmou,h ' ■ * Your Ad W ill Appear Online k for our FREE G arage Sale K it) 1% <; (When ad is placed) \ INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 3

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 042 Antiques Full Time Full Time Part Time Part Time Services Collectibles

RETAIL SALES - FT/PT. OUR ADS MEDICAL EARN CASH NOW! ARE YOU CALL CLASSIFIED BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT NURSE’S AIDE Welcome to a childhood TRANSCRIPTIONIST EARNING WHAT YOU ARE CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS IN CLASSIFIED. Nursing Home for Christian dream. B’Sweet Candy Store 1-800-660-4ADS Brothers, Lincroft. GET RESULTS Must be experienced in Radi­ WORTH? IT NOT CALL 1-800-660-4ADS in Freehold Raceway Mall. ology, Mammography & MRI & 1-800-600-0343 EXT. 1432, 7am-3pm & 6pm-10pm shifts Must be reliable & hard CALL CLASSIFIED BEDROOM SET/GIRLS Call Jo a nn e 732-530-9470 roficient in the use of a PC. 24 HOURS. DINING ROOM TABLE Thomasville. White with pink SECTIONAL working. Call 732-866-9590 ax resume to: 732-462-9482 Coffee table. Dining Room set. 1-800-660-4ADS P HOME TYPISTS, PC users Round, all solid Oak , 48". All trim. Good cond. 732-536-9058 PRESSER - Experienced. SALES, RECRUITERS, or call 732-462-4844 Ext. 19 needed. $45,000 income carved work. Lion’s feet base, CALL 732-761-3011 Dry cleaner in Monroe. A.M. CUSTOMER SERVICE, APPOINTMENT SETTERS OFFICE HELP-lmmediate potential. Call 1-800-513-4343, w/7 leaves $900.* 732-780-6948 BEDROOM SET-GIRLS. SLEEPER SOFA / Bernhardt. P/T hours or F/T. Good salary. TELEMARKETERS opening in our E.B. office. Set ext. B-5097. GRANDM A’S 732-335-4190 6 pc. Twin hdbd., 2 dressers, Q N . & m atching lou nge r in 732-521 -5957 or 732-521 -3878 20 people needed. Unlimited $$ TIS’ THE SEASON $$ own hours. Co-ordinate direct Looking to buy, sell & trade , hutch, full mirror/stand. pinstripe. Good condition, earning potential. No strikes, MOTIVATED LEADERS EARN Off white, $250. « 732-679-2595 Looking for the perfect P/T m a!l projects. 732-613-8444 $100,000 plus within twelve 34 W. Front St., Keyport $200. Call 732-450-0230 PRESSER WANTED no layoffs. Call 732-203-2011 Job?? Come join our success­ FT/PT Experience preferred. Part-Time months. We create, protect LAFAYETTE MILLS ful FREEHOLD office! See our ad in Today’s paper and multiply wealth (not MLM) BEDROOM SET Milltown Cleaners. Call S A L E S - Immediate AM & PM HOURS. We offer: ANTIQUES CENTER OFF Grey lacquer by. Lane. Triple ★ SOFA ★ under Social Services for (800)320-4104 (24 hours). ROUTE 15, LAFAYETTE dresser, mirror, 2 nitestnd. QN. MODERN. Navy & Beige. 732-828-1418 Employment. Three(3) peo­ • Friendly Atmosphere Excellent condition. ple needed to assist manager. Community Support Staff WORK IN YOUR SPARE (SUSSEX CO.) NJ. (973)383- Hdbd. Exc. cond. Orig: $3,000. • Paid Training (Residential Teacher) and CALL 732-613-8079 RAILINGS INSTALLATION $400.00 per week guaranteed. • Bonus + Commission TIME! Good money! Processing 0065. 40 FRIENDLY DEALERS Only $700. Call 732-940-1493 For custom woodworking co. Call Paul,732-389-0998 EOE Residential Manager. mail! Free supplies! Bonuses! DISPLAYING AFFORDABLE WALL UNIT- Exquisite custom • Full time option with Benefits Community Options, Inc. DINETTE SET - Formica table Experience a plus, but will • Paid Holidays Rush SASE: Greenhouse/4217, ANTIQUES, QUALITY w/6 chairs, $350. Bar unit, $90. contemp. Bar, audio/video, train. Drivers license a must. SCREEN PRINTER Call Lou 1-800-688-4540 RETAIL - NOW HIRING Highland, Waterford, Mi COLLECTIBLES. CAFE ON Contemp. Wall Art, $25. & floor storage. Perfect, must sell Steady work. Call & Large Screen printer for • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS 48328-2165. PREMISES. 10am-5pm5pm. vase $40. Auto, pool cleaner, ASAP. Best offer. 732-536-6505 leave message 609-208-0219 ' “llpaper Co. Will ' ’ ~ APPOINTMENT SETTERS • SALES ASSOCIATE CLOSED TUES-WiED. $125. & MORE! 732-446-6801 Bloom: IDays)ays 73732-780-8661 Monday-Thursday, evening • CASHIER • STOCK REAL ESTATE SALES Evenings 732-431 -1357 hours. Highest pay. Matawan. Apply in person: 037 Babysitting DINING ROOM - Dark Wood. 048 General 6 chairs, table with 2 leafs, and Opportunity is knocking. Don’t ___ Call 732-583-8478 Child Care Merchandise miss our on going pre-licensing SECRETARY CALDOR 043 Appliances China closet, $150. or best courses & superior training to East Brunswick area. Knowl­ ASSISTANT TEACHER Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 offer. Call 732-721-6533 help you get a FAST successful P/T - F/T - Permanent P/T, edge of Microsoft Word, Excel, SALES - Earn $1,000.-$5,000. DINING ROOM - Pecan. Oval start, CaJJ Debbie V, Weichert answer phones, light filing & A.M. or P.M. Toddler program. CHILDREN'S CHOICE table with leaf, 4 chairs, 2 arm­ BED-ANTIQUE, IRON Realtors 732-583-5400 Flexible sub positions also per month selling revolutionary DRYER - (clothes). ELECTRIC, Full single, custom made mat­ copying. Call 1-800-251-9588 new skin care. 732-431-9233 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick chairs, & lighted China cabinet. available. Lakeview Child G.E.. XLG. Capacity, $230. Asking $500. Call 732-521-2913 tress, $120. TREADMILL: Center, Manalapan. Ages 3 months - 5 years Kenmore Gas Range, $145. Kindergarten. State Certified Tunturi, model J400, motor­ REAL ESTATE ** SECURITY** ______732-536-8181 Call 609-371-0136 SALESPERSON-Motivated, SALES Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months ized, $140., also Stepper avail. Undercover Investigators RETAIL - The Treasure Cache Best offers. Call 732-679-2042 Success oriented persons needed for Freehold area. CASHIERS a year. Call 732-613-4488 looking for a rewarding career Freehold Area. Flexible hours. REFRIGERATOR High salary. Car a must. FREE Call 732-308-3048 JAMESBURG/MONROE BRAND NAME CIGARETTES, in real estate. Call Mike Wilson DISHWASHERS 19 cu.ft. G.E. Top freezer. DINING ROOM SET TRAINING. Call 201-489-5770 Caring mom will care for your Almond. Mint condition! Asking DISCOUNT PRICES! $10.25- GLORIA NILSON REALTORS SUBSTITUTES MUST SELL! Lt. O ak, 8 pc. child in my home. Fun/activities. $250./ best offer. 732-738-5968 $19.25 A CARTON! WOLF Manalapan Office For Monroe and Jamesburg SEAMSTRESS w/leaf & pads, lighted Hutcn & PACK TOBACCO. FREE TEACHER’S AIDE Call 732-656-1099 6 chairs. Orig., $3,000. Asking 732-780-6500 for Nursery School. Call Ann Schools Food Service. Experience with fine fabrics SHIPPING, 3 CARTON Contact Nancy,732-521 -3448 needed for busy dress shop in REFRIGERATOR $700. Two (2) Oak 7 ft. closets. at 732-721-5444, between 9-3. Amana. White, water & ice MINIMUM. Call 1-800-316-7636 Manalapan. PT/FT. Flexible KIDS COUNT Dk. Oak Entertainment Unit, for more info. Mon-Sat 9-7. SALES - RETAIL TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS CHRISTMAS HELP. hours. Call 732-972-2322. Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day dispenser. Excellent cond. fits 27" TV. Dark Oak & glass Position for High end East Kindergarten. Open $200./ best offer. 732-416-0646 http://home. spryriet. com/sprvnetZ The Goddard School of Old Up to $14./start Simple work. coffee table, lamp table & sofa ______wolfpacktobacco______Brunswick ceramic tile store. Flexible schedules SECRETARTY-PT Must know 7am-6:30pm. State certified. table. CALL 732-290-9124 Bridge is seeking Pre-School Microsoft word. $7. to $8. /hr. Retail experience required. & infant room assistants for Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411 Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 WASHER & DRYER Potential for advancement. East Brunswick 732-257-5040 1 year old, $150. each. hours of 9-6 or 12-6. Call M onm outh Cty 732-542-4848 MARLBORO - TLC in my DINING ROOM SET < • * « Reference and background 732-441-3500 SECRETARY - FOR SCHOOL Microwave: $30. • 732-355-0499 Medium Oak, 6 chairs. check. Salary communcerate DATA ENTRY OPERATOR home. Infants/newborn Tuesday. & Thursday Pedestal table with lighted BUBBLE GUN/CANDY with experience. Call Donna Windows experience required. welcome. Call 732-617-0882 WASHER & GAS DRYER, afternoons. Computer/people $300. or $150. EACH. Good Hutch, $400./ BEST OFFER! Vending Machine. 3 openings 201-712-1995 or Fax Resume: TEACHERS Marlboro area. 732-536-2837 Call 732-294-9497 (quarters). Only $75 Great Gift. 201-712-0119 The Goddard School of Old skills. Call 732-257-1523 condition. Upright Freezer, Bridge is seeking a 4 year DENTAL 037a Child Care $100. Call 732-617-8558 DINING ROOM SET Call 845-1071 SALES/MARKETING degreed teacher for our 3 year SECRETARY W anted Queen Anne, Cherry. 9 pcs., CIGARETTES: Om aha Native Sales reps needed immediate­ old Pre-school class. ASSISTANT FT/PT.Hazlet Export Company. American: $11.95 Per Carton. Call 732-888-1600 custom table pad & (2) 18" ly for in-nome sales. We train 732-441-3500 PT-Mon., Wed. & Thurs. X-ray leaves & 6 chairs. Excellent Regular. Lights. Ultra-lights. & provide support to make you License required. State-of-the- TEACHERS - CERTIFIED cond., $1,500. » 732-780-4753 Menthol. Great tasting. Great Art Freehold Office. Friendly HOWELL savings. FREE shipping. Call successful in an exciting VETERINARY After school hours. Call the DINING ROOM SET- Oak. career! How would you like to atmosphere. Call 732-303-7900 Huntington Learning Center. RESPONSIBLE ADULT 732-290-2511 for information. TECHNICIAN or Fax resume to 732-303-8744 to care for infant in our home. Hutch, credenza, 6 chairs, earn $50,000. ++? Call now & Freehold. 732-431-5400 A COMPUTER TUTOR table & leaf. Good condition. DRAFTING TABLE, $50. Im- start earning $$$. DENTAL/OFFICE Non-smoker. Refs, required. Associated Humane TELEMARKETERS Affordable, Personalized at Call 732-698-9048 pex Leisure Glider, $35. Row­ FRONT DESK Hrs. 7am to 4pm. 732-370-9220 home PC training.732-786-0493 ing machine, $20. Desk chairs Society-Tinton Falls seeks $7. per hour + DINING ROOM SET/Beautiful, 732-203-2011 PT Wed., & Fri. Seeking MANALAPAN - Mature, (2), $15. & $25. » 732-462-9776 F/T Vet Tech for medical $100. weekly bonus. 6-9 pm. ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & Exc. cond. Kitchen set. Bar mature minded individual, Soft Monday-Thursday. Matawan. educated, responsible babysit­ team. Duties will include Dental experience a plus for Up-Grades, Custom Systems w/3 stools, all leather. Bed­ FITNESS GLIDER - Must sell, SALES/SALES medical treatments, evalu­ 1-800-235-0644 ter for Monday & Wednesday, Multi-Task Call 732-254-1823 $50. Leather Jacket: Brown our state-of-the-art office. Call from 3:30 to 9:30PM for 7 yr. room w/QN. bed. All good ation of animals for adop­ 732-303-7900 or Fax resume cond. Moving! 732-536-9356 Lambskin: new, never worn, MANAGEMENT tion, asst, surgeons. TELEMARKETING old girl. Car necessary. Refer­ IMMEDIATE OPENING to 732-303-8744 AMAZING ON-LINE $200. Call 732-583-3179 Send Resume To: Energetic person for evening ences required. 732-431-3201 DINING ROOM SETS (2) Are you ready to earn between hours. 8-10 hours per week. Colonial. BEDROOM SET: FREEZER - 19.3 CU.FT. Dr. Lisa Levine DVM M ARLBORO - Before school SECRETS! $30,000.-$50,000. your first Salary plus. Sayreville area. F R E E B IE S + 30 incredible Traditional, QN. Reasonable. Heavyduty commercial upright. 124 Evergreen Ave., care needed for 2 children in Like new, $250. Microwave, year & $50,000.-$80,000. your Newark, N.J., 07114 DIETARY Call 732-238-1883 net secrets!! LIKE NEW! Call 732-367-2631 second year - $75,000.-$100,000. my home. Monday-Friday, $50. Lowback chairs: (6) Dk. Fax: 973-824-2720 6:30am-8:30am. Non-smoker, 1-900-370-8999, ext. 6819 INDOOR MOVING SALE your third? Then we’d like to AIDE TELEPHONE CALLERS $2.99/min. Must be 18+years. brown Italian leather, on speak to you.The leading (Part-Time) MORNINGS OR EVENINGS own car. Call 732-972-3247 Girls bedrm. set., Din. Rm., casters. Perfect for kitchen or Serv-U, San Diego, CA. Family Rm ., Sofa Bed, NATIONAL REAL ESTATE In FREEHOLD for 619-645-8434 office, $50. EA. 732-780-9495. office in NJ is looking for 2 Applewood Estates, Freehold’s AMERICAN HEART ASSN. NANNIES HURRY! Lounger, Washer/dryer. FREE CAREER minded people for 035A Help Wanted premier Lifecare Community, No experience necessary. FOR THE BEST JO B S CALL THE PC MD -For all your DESK. Call 732-972-8720 MOVING/GARAGE Sale! computer needs. At home Matawan. Open through residential, new home sales, currently seeks a dependable, Salary + Weekly bonuses. Call Livein/out or After School Care INDOOR MOVING SALE commercial investment sales Seasonal caring Dietary Aide to work 732-308-4201, leave message. service of IBM & compatibles December. Furn., appliances, SELECTIVE NANNY running DOS/WINDOWS. Girls bedrm. set., Din. Rm., household items, plants, more! and leasing in Central Jersey Part-Time (20 hours/week - Family Rm ., Sofa Bed, evenings.) TELEPHONE RESEARCH 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. Call Robert 732-238-6779 Best offers. Call 732-290-0749 area. Management opportunity 732-432-9500 Lounger, Washer/dryer. FREE exists. WE WILL GET YOU INTERVIEWERS POWER JEEP-BARBIE, LABORER Manalapan based Market Re­ HARDWARE OR SOFTWARE SK. Call 732-972-8720DE! LICENSED AT NO COST - Valid NJ License; We offer a competitive com­ Repairs • Upgrades • Installs $60. BICYCLE: Barbie girl’s $ZERO DOLLARS AND Pick up application: pensation with shift differential search Co. seeks motivated KITCHEN SET - Dark Oak with training wheels, $30. enthusiastic individuals w/good Troubleshooting • Tutoring TRAIN YOU. For confidential Boro Hall, 8 North Main Street, and Part-Time benefits. Inter­ 039 Health Care table with 4 chairs, $250. 2 bar Call 732-651-7790 telephone skills to conduct Call 732-290-7477 _____ interview, call Tom Poklikuha. Allentown, New Jersey ested candidates, please com­ stools, $75. 8x10 Oriental area CENTURY 21 plete an application at: telephone research. No sales. rug, $125. Call 732-536-7875 SECTIONALS. Dining Room LIFEGUARDS-Summer 1999 Evening and weekend shifts. QuickBooks® Set. Bedroom sets. Honda Worden & Green We can fix up your system. We KITCHEN SET - Formica, Now Interviewing. All Shifts APPLEWOOD ESTATES Flexible hours. Will train. Snowblower. Pinball machine. 732-828-6300 PLACE your relative with a can also set up, train and back 4 chairs, 36" x 60", white. Very Available including some Gully Road • Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs. Tables.Various items. Must Family instead of a Facility. up your staff. good cond. Orginal cost, $700., sell. Cheap! 732-536-5132 Social Services without weekends. Lifeguard Freehold, NJ 07728 • Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus Wonderful environment/home Mendlowitz Weitsen, CPAs • Oppty. for Advancement Price $165. Call 732-536-2750 training course offered on May, Phone: 732-303-7409 cooked meals. 732-521-0223 732-613-9700 STEREO EQUIPMENT/ Bose $150.00 June 1999. (fee basis) ___ EOE/AA/M/F/D/V Call Ms. Telly KITCHEN SET - WHITE. 901-V1 with EQ , $77 5. Lux Call M-F, 9am-4pm. 732-308-0500 Ext. 256 ★ * US BIZ ONLINE * * 30 x 48 inch with 12 inch leaf & 55W Receiver & Tape & Tech­ SIGN-ON BONUS* DUPLICATE BRIDGE Website Design & Hosting Marlboro Swim Club 039a Health Care 4 chairs. Like new, $275. Call nic CD for $125. > 609-371 -0136 DIRECTOR - Tuesdays and/ Call Toll-Free: 1-888-331-01 C5l Nationally based organization, 732-617-9600 TRAVEL AGENTS 732-536-6403, after 6pm or Wednesdays 12 noon. Outside sales. Commission W anted W ASHER & DRYER - Maytag. serving individuals with devel­ Jewish Community Center, Used only 5 yrs., $350. Wood opmental disabilities, has FT & only. Sell cruises & Walt Leather, Leather! 036 Help Wanted Deal Call Sydelle or Simone Disney World Vacation Sofa. Loveseat. Chair. full headboard w/storage shelf. PT positions available immedi­ 732-531-9100 045 Clothing Exc. cond., $50. » 732-951 -0760 ately in several N.J. locations. Part Time packages. Set own hours, ENERGIZER BUNNY with a Ottoman. Beige. Excellent All shifts available. No experi­ great perks! Experience a plus. sense of Humorl-Special condition, $600. • 732-780-9692 WEIGHT LOSS GUARANTEED! FITNESS TRAINER Call 732-613-8444 Lose weight. Feel Great for ence needed. Must have valid Come Join the Team! needs family seeks another LIVING ROOM - 6 pc. Colonial drivers license and a high WRITER - For Health Publica­ pair of hands-a loving, physi­ Oak, floral print. Kitchen set: Holidays! Stops nibblers, ADMINISTRATIVE National fitness club now look­ cally strong adult for variety of bingers, emotional eaters! school diploma or G.E.D. to ing for part-time fitness trainer. tion. Fitness or Nutritional in­ FUR C O A T Oak, w/swivel chairs. All exc. qualify. * Bonus offer available ASSISTANT terest a plus. Call 732-679-1815 home and family care tasks Raccoon. Full length, full col­ cond. Best offer. 732-525-1375 Only $16.95 "Select" through 10/31/98. Bonus will Growth potential, 401K plan, and occassional companions­ lar, brown, Med. Excellent Pharmaceutical 1 -800-258-0989. Active Real Estate Office benefits & excellent compens­ LIVING ROOM Set/Traditional. be paid after 90 days worked. hip. Must have transportation, condition $500. 732-264 -5279 Phone-check, C.O.D. seeks organized and detailed ation. Call Karen 732-530-5199 YOUTH ADVISOR Sofa, loveseat, tables, wing person with computer skills/ Dedicated, dynamib, know- sense of humor, and lots of Credit Cards. heart. Flexible schedule to chair, lamps. Excellent www.selectweiahtloss.com Microsoft Word. Diversified FOOD SERVICE WORKER ledgable and caring person FUR COATS condition. Call 732-607-1074 Community work, Monday through Friday Millstone School looking for needed for Conservative meet your needs. 732-303-9341 SILVER FOX 3/4 length jacket, (SCA Network) 9am-2pm. Start immediately. substitutes for cafeteria. Synagogue in Manalapan . size SM., asking $400. Silver LOUNGE CHAIRS - (2) BLUE. WHEELCHAIRS-Jazzy Power COUCH: Beige. Good condi­ Support Staff Manalapan/Marlboro area. $5.25/hr. If interested Experience a plus. Salary 041 Resumes Fox jacket, size X-LG., asking Chair, model #1120, 9 mos. (Residential Teacher) Call Linda at 732-536-6000 Call 732-446-2990 Ext. 118 negotiable. Start immediately. $300. Call 732-583-1363 tion, $75. each piece or best old, with many extras, $3,500. Teach individuals the physical Fax resume to: 732-446-0860 Office Services offer. Call 732-264-5652 or best offer. Avanti Action 20" or m ail resume to: FUR JACKET and social skills needed to live FRONT DESK SILVER FOX. Best offer Manual Wheelchair, $225. or as independently as possible. General Dentist in Sayreville Tempfe Beth Shafom, best offer. 732-863-1977, after 108 Freehold Road accepted. Excellent condition. LOVESEAT OPPORTUNITY IS seeking experienced, reliable Call 732-431-0820 Black Velvet. LIKE NEW $300. 4:30pm or leave message. person with Dental Insurance M analapan, NJ 07726______WORD PROCESSING RIGHT AROUND Term Papers • Cover Letters WOLFF TANNING BEDS. & Computer background. Ap­ DINETTE SET TAN AT HOME. BUY direct Residential Resumes • Business Reports 42" x 54". White & grey with THE CORNER! proximately 20 hours per 036a Employment and SAVE! Commercial/Home week. Call Joann 732-727-0252 732-583-9452 2 leaves, 5 years old, $300. units from $199.00. Low Manager Services Call 732-679-8256 Supervise staff ciffd provide Announcing Part Time Open­ WORD PROCESSING-Any Monthly Payments. FREE support to residents in Mercer ings in FREEHOLD for tellers FRONT DESK document typed professionally. Color Catalog. Call TODAY and Burlington counties. & Custom erService New York Sports Club Call 732-792-0178 1-800-842-1310. Representatives. East Brunswick. All hours PREMIUM FIREWOOD # * * # Seasoned • Split • Delivered WOOD BURNING STOVE If you are an energetic individ­ available. Call 732-257-7507 $1,000. WEEKLY!!! MICA Pre-teen Bedroom Set. If y o u’re seeking a flexible Stuffing envelopes at home! $120.00 PER CORD Glass door. Fluepipe. ual who wnts to make a differ­ Free info. Rush (long self­ 042 Antiques 732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746 Entirely Modular. Cream work schedule or a convenient GRILL, SERVERS, FOUNTAIN w/Navy fronts. Twin size bed, Excellent condition, $395. ence in the lives of others, call FT/PT. APPLY IN P E R S O N addressed envelope) to: ACE Call 732-264-7067 or send resume to: work location, Commerce Collectibles SEASONED HARDWOOD desk, bookcases,dresser Bank, the fastest growing bank OR CALL: Dept. 2034 P.O. BOX 5769 SPLIT & DELIVERED DIAMOND BAR, CA 91765 w/mirror, stereo/TV cabinet, WOOD BURNING STOVE • For positions in Burlington or in the area, is for you! W e’re $125. cord, $65.1/2 cord. corner hamper. Excellent Highest quality "EFEL". seeking individuals to staff our FRIENDLY’S Call 732-431-5518 Mercer Counties contact: Freehold Raceway Mall ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, condition. Asking ONLY $950. Hardly used, $500. or best Debbie, Ph: 609-298-1981 new Freehold location as well jewelry, wood items, typing, ANTIQUES Including Window treatments offer. Call 732-651-0455 as other Monmouth County 732-409-0102 SPLIT, SEASONED Fax: 609-298-8364 sewing, computer work from Top pri«, rices paid for: Antique DELIVERED HARDWOODS to match. 577-0456 after 6PM. branches. Although previous HOUSEKEEPING (______your home in your spare time. funurniture, oriental rugs banking experience is a plus, $100./cord • $60. 1/2 cord • For positions in Somerset. 5 days per week. 8am to 12 Great pay. FREE details, 1­ paintings, jewelry & silver. We Call 732-238-8404 MOVING SALE 048b Infants Middlesex or Union Counties individuals with good matn, noon. Call 732-462-8929 800-632-8007, 24 hours (FEE). purchase entire contents of Dining Room. Living Room. contact: Diana, communication and customer estates. Will come to your Bedroom sets (2), & MORE! Juvenile Items service skills can apply since HTML INTERN- Windows & ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, home. Call 908-862-0200 Ph: 908-359-6897 Toys in your spare time. Earn Everything in EXCELLENT Fax: 908-359-8814 we offer excellent training. some layout experience condition. Call 732-613-9014 required. Call 732-536-2837 CASH! Phone work, Typing, BABY STROLLERS To apply, please complete an Sewing, Electronics, more. FREEHOLD MOVING! Dining Room set, Great condition. Perego Mila­ • For positions in Passaic, Mor­ GreatPay! CALL-24 hour ris, Bergen or Essex counties application at any Commerce MANICURIST ANTIQUE Broyhill with table & 6 chairs & no, $50. & Baby Jogger, $75. branch office or send resume Licensed. For Matawan Salon. information. 1-800-795-0380 GALLERY Hutch, $1,700. Sofa: Modular, Call 732-308-9226, evenings. contact: Kerry ___ Call 732-388-7095 Ext. 21. (SCA Network) BAR/ WALL UNIT Ph: 973-257-1222 to: Human Resources Dept., Italian black leather, $750. Like Com m erce Bank/Shore, N.A. Wood. Custom made. Unique new, best offers. 732-422-8974 CRIB, $300. ROCKING Fax: 973-257-1223 AVON PRODUCTS: Start your DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE piece, grey/black. 732-970-0118 Horse, $25. Car seat, $40. 1101 Hooper Avenue, CN MANICURIST own business. Work flexible Furniture & Accessories Pt Nail tech for Spotswood Highchair, $30. * 732-308-1784 • For position in Ocean or 2050, Toms River, NJ 08754 hours. Enjoy unlim ited Representing 100 Quality BED - 18th Centuiv solid RUG FAX 732-505-3434. salon. Vacation & bonuses. earnings. Call toll free Antique Dealers Cherry, Kincaide. Rice carved, AREA, 7ft.11 in.xl 1 ft. Runner, D RESSER / Changing Table Atlantic Counties contact: Call 732-416-0544 Debbie Ph: 732-286-6031 Phone: 1-888-751-9000 888-561-2866. 10-5 Monday thru Saturday 4 post, Queen. 1 yr. old. Must 2 x 7-1/2 ft. Green & cream Childcraft. Light oaK with Ext. 2593 sacrifice! Call 732-972-9192 floral. LIKE NEW, $500. or Fax: 732-286-6032 MARKET RESEARCH GET PAID $15-$30 per hour 12-5 Sunday 4 drawers. Good condition. EOE. Learn more about us at 21 West Main Street BED-Beige lacquer, queen best offer. Call 732-290-2080 Asking $175.«732-780-5559 http://www.yesbank.com. P/T-F/T, Days, nights or week­ processing insurance claims Community end Interviewers. Also need tor local doctor’s office. Com­ Freehold, NJ 07728 latform bed. Includes nead- SECTIONAL - 6 PIECE RO CK ER & GLIDER w/Otto- P/T Assistant Supervisors & plete training provided. Com­ 732-462-7900 Eoard, mattress & light with 2 recliners. Excellent man brand new, $250. Crib: Options Inc. COMMERCE BANK F/T S upe rvisors for B ru ns­ puter and modem required. Estates Purchased underneath. Very good cond., $500. Vertical blinds, white formica w/matt. like new America’s Most wick Square Mali facility. Call 800-942-8141 ext. 89. Entire or Partial condition. $200. or best offer. beige, 72"x60" & 80"x86", $75. $250. Carriage: Grey Greco, EOE M/F/D/V Convenient Bank Please call 732-946-0105 $300. intial investment. Call 732-566-0852 3 lamps for $50. ■ 732-251 -1653 new, $100. Call 732-583-3179 5 4 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

B usiness & Service D irectory ^ . •• Air/Heat •■ Buildina/RemodelinnBuilding/Remodeling •• FlertriralElectrical • HandvHandy PfirsnnsPersons •■ RoofRoofing/Siding/Gutters ina/Sidinn/n utters CALL • Alarms • Carpet Care • Exterminators • Internet Consultants • Signs/Murals • Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services We Honor 1 -800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Cleaning • Fireplaces • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Stucco • Auto Detailing • Closets • Floors • Painting/Wallpapering • Tank Removal Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • Windows S i • Deck Power Washing • Glass & Mirrors • Pool Care ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING CARPET CARE B&C Masonry STANLEY General Contracting ASPHALT E - Z C l e a n Waterproofing Specialists Residential & PAVING .^Commercials. Home Driveways • Expert Parking Lots Carpet French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways Upholstery Cleaning Additions & Renovations Steps • Patios • Concrete & Weather Sealing • Emergency Fireplaces • Chimneys Serving Middlesex & Flood Service Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. over 30 years. • In Hom e Carpet Sales Basiaess: 732-566-0008 KING'S , • Installations^ Repairs Home Pkoie: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. 732-738-1017 DECORATING A & S KEYPORT I 'm iM a m m P A V IN G & C r e a t i v e SEAL COATING PAVING GO. • Driveways Ray Hogrefe Chris Hogrefe 732-679-9500 C o n c e p t s • Concrete • RR Ties Driveways • Belgian Block • New • Parking Lots * Resurfaced Retailer of Custom Designed • Line Striping Window Treatments Hand Applied with Brush •Stone 'FREE ESTIMATES* RR TIES INSTALLED 800-556-9668 lO+ years experience KING'S TILE - Professional Installers of Tile & Marble. "We 732*739*1856 Featuring: 2 5 Y e a rs in B u s in e s s Treat Your Home Like It's Ours!" Serving the community Mini-Blinds • Verticals • Pleated Shades 732*888*0803 Senm g Monmouth & M iddlesex for close to 20 years. From the simplest regrouting & Cellular Shades • Wood Blinds • Plantation Shutters ELECTRICAL recaulking of bathrooms to the complete installation of INTERPAVERS ceramic and marble tiling for your kitchens, floors, Michael J. Byra John Kenny Specializing in: Call bathrooms, or any room in the house. Marble polishing, pool Electrical Contractors Inc. • interlocking Pavers tile repairs, backsplashes and counter tops are some of the Competitive Rates • Masonry and I Electric Inc. Exterior Design many jobs we do. Select any tile from any tile store and we All Types Of: “Dio Job too small!’’ Residential 7 DAY A WEEK To Advertise will save you 10-40% off the regular store price. For a FREE New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE estimate call STEVE -732-679-9500. King's Tile has been Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES Your Business advertising in Greater Media Newspapers for over 15 years License #8199 FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-867-7749 Here and always gets great results! C a ll 732-845-0138 Free Estimates insured Bonded • Insured 732-370-1787 License #13764A 32EIsB2IZE 7TZTT. 33EH35BI CARPENTRY NOVIELLO IN THE DARK? SIM0S RICHARD KAPLAN CONTRACTING CO. 5®. CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. ( f i t M LOOK INTERIORS m CHOME IMPROVEMENTS By Ray (iu itia BROTHERS No job too small HOME REMODELING Home Improvements - A ll phases o f w iring THRU Family Run Since 1955 “Professional Building You name it we do it! ‘ ADDITIONS ‘ BATH/KITCHENS •ADDITIONS • Designer OUR A Good Craftsman for all & Remodeling company" ‘ BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK lighting ^ ^ 1 Siding • Roofing Complete ‘ DECKS ‘ WOOD FLOORING •ALTERATIONS your Carpentry Needs •FINISHED BASEMENTS • Ceiling fans ELECTRICAL Windows'* Doors Renovations/Additions ‘ SIDING ‘ DOORS • Pools ^ Building & Remodeling ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS • DECKS Fascia • Soffits Kitchens • Baths Painting Interior/Exterior • Smoke Detectors SERVICES Sheetrock/Trim ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING Doors & Acoustic Ceilings Custom/Decorative Trim Additions, etc. We cater to all your needs * SHEETROCK REPAIR •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • Service Upgrades SECTION Storm Doors Fully Ins. Free Est. Gutters • Repairs Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* Lie #7273 TO FIND Insured - 27 Years Experience Fulty Insured Free Estimates • FREE ESTIMATES * 732-462-9221 732-566-3238 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE HELP! 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates commercial/residential 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880

Gm B, Dietrich SUJl SMALL TOB tfSUPERIOR^E LET P o lis h Free Est. Fully Ins. MR. FENCE MONMOUTH ■ TILE, INC. " WHITEMAN Custom Wood BUILDING CONTRACTOR SPECIALTIES SOMEONE MASON Chain Link | FENCE CO. KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Steps • Chimneys Dog Runs Professional Quality Ceramic Tile Installation ELSE BUILDERS Jerllh ' Custom ALL WOOD CABINETS • fireplaces Home Improvement Specialists Wood Repairs • Renovations • Kitchens • Brick Patios AMISH Specializing In: DO THE • Remodeling/Renovations MADE FencinB Specialist Room Additions • Carpentry • Additions Walkways • Additions • Alterations • Baths CRAFTS A fT nffl Remodeling Kitchens • Baths WORK! • All Concrete Work • Kitchen • Bathrooms Call & Compare • Foyers....any room GAZEBOS • Patio Doors Prom pt, reliable • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors • Siding - Tile SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS Decks ‘ Windows Expert Installations Over 20 yrs. of American 1-800-226-7156 Roofing • Siding M. SANDBERG &. European Experience YOURruun CALLUHLL BRINGSunllVU THE OWNER NOTA SALESMAN Quality & Satisfaction Guaranteed One CallDoes IP AH! FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH 732-416-0834 732-786-0260 Free Estimates • Fullv Insured 732-205-0086 732-872-0149 30 Years Experience MAINTENANCE FREE References; 732-525-8118 24 Hours Service 732-303-8855 FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED New Jersey State License 732-901-2108 Free Estimates Fully Insured Since 1982 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING

JOHNJ. SENOPOLE PERFECT B U I L D I N G & Basements r e m m a n FIREPLACES REFLECTION, INC. REMODELING Skylights Construction Co. • Gas Logs GLASS AND MIRROR • Additions • Marble, • Bath Enclosures DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry Roofing/siding *8^3 J Alterations “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Brick, Tile, Table Tops CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacements Windows/doors CONTRACTING Kilchens/Baths Stone Fronts • Kitchens ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS • Storm • D e c k s ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION • Wood Stoves* • Additions • Bathrooms DECKS • PAINTING Windows • Basements • Basements ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS • Custom Mantles Storm Doors • Patio Doors • Doors 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential • All Types of Repairs • Ventilated • W i n d o w s • Skylights 732-905-9025 .rl-300-404-5817 Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request • Relininq Shelving FREE ESTIMATES • Tile • Decks 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Free Estimates 732-780-3348 Fully Insured Call 609-758-4800 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 FAX 732-308-4610 1-800-758-0058 Fully Insured Fully Insured 24 Hour Pre Approval 908-289-41691 Fully Insured HANDY PERSONS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? »• GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. THE GRAND LET SAUL SPECIALS LET HANDYMAN SOMEONE • Roofing • Siding • W indow s • Professional, ELSE DO TOTAL Conscientious NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING SOMEONE THE Service WORK! IMPROVEMENT • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens ELSE DO • Home Repairs & HOME CORP. Authorized Installer ofBasement De-watering Systems Improvements • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL THE Anything & Everything..... • D O R M E R S • B A T H R O O M S , E T C . Just Ask! 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) m m I • 11 \aided 3D Designs WORK! C a ll B o b 732-566-2828 732*866-4468 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 5 KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING R O O l _ C A R E COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS m m m m C.I. MINTING K&M POOLS WORN? Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. Call Our *2,595“ up to 5x8 # Interior You Don’t Need a N e ig h b o r OUR ADS GET RESULTS New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS # Wallpapering SALES-SERVICE □ MORGANVILLE Repair 33 Miliary Road (off Union Hill Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled & S o n Rd.) Sat., 11/7, 10am-3pm. CALL CLASSIFIED C ountertop • Professional • Liner Replacement Business Small repair work OK Specialist Raindate: 11/8. Exercise & Manufacturer. Wallpapering standard bicycles, household 1-800-660-4ADS Fully Insured - References # Marbleizing • Quality Installations Custom Designed • Interior & Exterior (faux sponge, etc.) & garden items, clothes, & COCKAT1EL - FOUND! & Installation • Inground & Above &SEKVI0E MORE! NO EARLY BIRDS! CARLO CONST. Painting # Murals • Affordable Prices Hazlet area on Tuesday, ______Included.______10/20. Call 732-888-9375 Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. • Home Improvements REFS. • FREE EST. • Openings • Closings □ PARLIN 47 Campbell Dr. (off C o n t e m p r a Deal Direct • Ceramic Tile Repair Ivan CALL KEN FOUND - CAT. All black, Call Greg Bordentown Rd.) Fri. & Sat., declawed, in East Brunswick Designs, Inc. Custom Work- A Specialty 732-679-3276 Advertise 11/6 & 11/7, 10am-3pm. approximately 3 wks. ago. Furniture, household items,etc 732-577-6815 * * 732-721-2894 ® 732-747-3845 732-545-0516 Furniture Q uality B illia rd Tables Call 732-432-8446. □ SOUTH RIVER KITTEN FOUND -Tortoise 66 COLFAX STREET shell Calico, yellow eyes in vi­ Absolute Best Service (off Old Bridge Tpk., Ferris cinity of Mohawk Rd., No. KITCHEN SIGMUNDS E-Z PAINTING, INC. RICHARD K. MOORE JDC St. turnoff) SATURDAY, Brunswick. Call 732-418-0442 Professional___ GUTTERS EXPERTLY NOVEMBER 7, CABINETS REFINISHING Ke s id e m m & C o m im m 8:30 a.m . TO 2:00 p.m. Painting < C Z X KWllnV ft viUlrlv CLEANED & FLUSHED KITCHEN • Interior & Exterior Painting FORTY years accumulation. NT KIPPED & & Wallpapering Specializing in • Repairs • Tree Trims Something for everyone, All phases of Roofing & Siding incl. antiques, good clothing. CABINETS Multi Speck Painting • Chimney Caps * Water & Fire Damage • Beats Most Competitors Prices • Seamless Gutters Installed LOW PRICES! STRIPPED Restoration ’ • Expert Wall ALL MUST GO!! $50 BUYS any puppy over 14 Preparation Senior Citizen Discounts Free Estimate • Fully Insured weeks old. Values to $750. & * Free Estimates WE STOP LEAKS! 113 younger pups. Open Nov. Owner Operated Same Day Answering COUNTERTOP REFINISHED * Fully Insured Financing Available Machine Call back 7 & 8. Hours 10-5. MC/Visa. Serving CentralJersey Satisfaction Guaranteed Fully Insured Free Estimates J.P . O ’Neill Kennels, 36375 REPLACEMENT Fully Insured Free Estimates Gerry Kurrv Since 1985 US Highway 1. Princeton, NJ 732-495-3484 732-738-8846 1 -800-54 2-0 14 5 08540. 1/2 mile South of Alex­ 732-577-1166 CoS Dennis ander Road Overpass.______732- Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-225-7566 732-671-7768 Pager #827-9241 7 3 1 -270-1 5 x4 SMALL DOG BOARDING n n M IN MY M ARLBORO HOME St. Mary of O strabram a Sch. Call 732-972-9056 KINGS TILE LET D & J 22 Holmes Ave. South River VtityuKQ with StofU ABOVE Annual Christmas Bazaar Installers of SOMEONE GRADE ROOFING Sat. Nov. 7, 10am-4pm TILE & MARBLE x n m m i t m k Also, Crafters wanted ELSE DO ROOFING Call 732-254-2417 We Also Do •WALLPAPERING Regrouting, THE • Paper _ _ »FAUX Dependable area based roofer Recaulking & WORK! • Wallpaper Removal • Re-Roofing ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting A l l R e p a ir W o r k FINISHES Service In Your Home. • P a in tin g • Tear Offs Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 10- 40% O F F • Wall Repairs •INTERIOR Quality Work PAINTING PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc A ny Tile of your 732-536-9451 And Re-roofs Reasonable Rates Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home Free Estimates • Insured References Available AT HOME PIANO Instruction- choice in area stores For Your Free Estimate Experienced. Guild Member. Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded Free Estimate Call John 752-577-8890 or Fully Insured • Free Est. 732-446-2503 “CALL US LAST!” 732-842-7154 Lenni Can Chris 752-521-4765 Call Dan Your Home. 732-583-4774 732-679-9500 Established in 1969 732-928-0480 Cindy CERAMIC CLASSES Fully Insured Fully Insured • Free Estimates 732-727-0032 Day/Eves. Marlboro, O.Bridge LAWN CAR E/LAN DSC A RING E. Bruns, area. 732-360-9617 DRUM LESSONS WHOLESALE Central Jersey LET Experienced Musician. umsuPEm TREES & SHRUBS ppnNG^WAUPAPBl SOMEONE Beginner Levels only. Flexible ADOPTION CAN A DIFFICULT BY Roofing & Siding schedule. Call 732-536-6293 DECISION. Happily married • Direct from Grower couple longing to adopt. Will "A Landscape Management Co." TIM SAMPSON Residential & Commercial ELSE DO • Delivered to Your Home Exp. - Estb. 1987 * * LEARN TO PLAY MUSIC listen, comfort, respect you. Prof. piano lessons by exp. • Landscape Design Owner Operated. Neat THE Legal/medical expenses paid. • Planting Services Available 15 Years of Professional ; Roofing & Siding teacher Call 732-817-1716 Emergency Service Available Please call Andrea/David • Landscape Renovation t f ASK ABOUT O U R Wall Finishes WORK! M B ru s h -R o lle r S p ra y ; £ Specialists PIANO & VOICE- 1-800-243-1338. • Clean-ups & Trimming COMPLETE LANDSCAPE 732-583-7974 In te rio r - E x te rio r Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. ADOPTION: ARE YOU PREG­ PACKAGE fo r Popcorn Ceilings. Staining , ^ | Serving Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All NANT? D on ’t know what to • Crass Cutting *3995.00 732-294-9001 WaHpaper Removal ( / all of Levels. Call 732-679-0933 do? We have many families • Pavers with Fktt Computer bnvgmg “Where Quality, Reliability P o w e r W a s h in g V, / N.J. waiting to adopt your child. & Cleanliness Count” Fully insured - Free Estimates STUDIO 63 Please call 1-800-745-1210, Trees* Shrubs •Rock* Stone AH Work Guaranteed Comprise-Our W orkmanship- There is a Difference ask for Marci or Gloria. We can 732-679-1815 CaU-Our He^rencts ^ 732-928-4888 help!!______Free Estimates • Fufty Insured L a n d s c a p e s B y D e s iq n References Available Free Estimates Fully Insured MUSIC 732-972-4532 732-390-5390 Professional Instruction ADOPTION: PLEASE BLESS 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick OUR FAMILY WITH YOUR 732-257-8637 NEWBORN. DEVOTED STAY HOME MOM, PROFESSION­ INTEGRITY T. W HITAKER JUNK VIOLIN AND PIANO AL DAD. PROMISE UNLIMIT­ Call Manalapan ED LOVE, CARE, KISSES, PAINTING PROFESSIONAL 732-617-2108 HUGS, SECURITY. ALLOW­ PAINTING & PAPERHANGING CARS ABLE EXPENSES. SANDY * Where- The- Customer EXPERT WALL PREPARATION AND PAUL 1-800-952-9093, I'U e • Prepasted U Highly Esteemed" 1"800'B60"4"ADS * & Pasted Papers BOUGHT LOST YOUR Phone Number! Would the family that wanted a • Paper Removal • • Reason.«l>l< k.itrs f l | Reliable To Advertise good second income opportu­ * Quality W o r k MARLBORO nity call Howard - 732-671-6830 • Immaculate AUTO Your ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S References ssSrir\ n 9 Free Estimates Geometry & Basic Skills. Free Estimates |S Fully Insured WRECKERS Need Help? Feeling frustrated? Fully Insured cZ S cS — Business Experienced Teacher & Tutor. •Call Leonard Here Call 732-613-9225 73Z-74I-5650 732-792-2274 732-591-1400 BIO, CHEM, MATH Certified, guaranteed results. NOVENA Your home. Call 7G2-780-4428 TO ST. CLAIRE FRANK’S ^ S 0 lU T 5 l v | HERB PLUMBING CHEM/BIO/AP BIO LET In your home. Exp. teacher. Ask St. Claire for three fa­ PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING < 0 Call 732-238-0652 vors, one business, two by Lou Guida impossible. Say nine Hail (Formerly F&L) AFFORDABLE! All Phases of SOMEONE COLLEGE ESSAY Marys for nine days with a • EXTERIOR • No jo b too small Exp.Teacher offers PERSONAL lighted candle. Pray the No­ ‘PAINTING Plumbing ■ Alterations & ELSE DO ? SERVICE to help with applica­ vena whether you believe • INTERIOR Exterior/interior tion essay. Call 732-536-6016 or not. Publish on the ninth Remodeling day. May the Sacred Heart Professionally Done ‘POWER WASHING | No Job Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile THE HEBREW TUTOR o f Jesus be praised Free Estimates Insured ’WALLPAPERING I Small Repaired with Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep adored, glorified and loved all jobs * WORK! - Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 today and every dav throughout the world forev­ 732-928-6025 UC #5816 732-651-63181 752-972-7779 HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor er and ever, Amen. Your 1-800-540-0315 offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ request will be granted, Free Est. call lan 1 LIC. # 9 8 4 4 732-251-2343 hold area. 732-431-8333 matter how impossible it TRANSCRIPT BAVSHORE'MIDDUcTOWN iNCEPENDE-M. EXAIVI?i-_R AllMath levels/quality - College teacher.lessons. SAT. may seem. Thank you. 049 Merchandise 049 Merchandise 051 Sporting Improve/succeed 732-238-3042 E.G. 060 Garage Sales MATH TUTOR-Area High Wanted Wanted Equipment School Teacher.Algebra I & II, Pre-Calc., Geometry, SAT. IN your home.732-91 929-0847 YOUR BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques, OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT □ EAST BRUNSWICK AD MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, IN CLASSIFIED. 8 North Garden Terrace (Riva □ HOLMDEL Cert. Math Tutoring Grades CAN 14K Gold. Call 732-335-4190 GET RESULTS 1 -800-660-4ADS Ave. to Orchard Ave.) Sun., 43 Van Brackle Rd. (bet. Line BE 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry CALL CLASSIFIED 11/8, 9-1. GREAT STUFF! & Holmdel Rd., cor. of Ironhill Diane 732-294-1707 HERE BUYING CAMERAS TREADMILL Dr.) Sat., 11/7, 9am-2pm. " ANNIE THE CLOWN " 1-800-660-4ADS And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or 1 -'800-660-4ADS Nordic Track, $350., or best □ ENGLISHTOWN Toys, clothes, Bdrm. set, more! MATH/READING - K THRU 8 Magic * Face Painting whole studio. No polaroid or offer. EXERCISE BIKE: (Manalapan) MOVING SALE! Teacher w/10 years experience. Bafloons'&Live Animals AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES □ MANALAPAN-14 Whittier * 732-730-0100 & PAYS TOP $$ for any antique movie. Call 732-928-7811 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ProSport, $50., or best offer. 40 Chesapeake Road (Pease Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 REPAIR - Guaranteed prof. Rd. onto Pinebrook to Dr. (off Gordons Comer Rd.) 1 Piece or contents • Estates Call after 6pm: 732-721-4875 Sat. & Sun., 11/7 & 11/8, 9-3. MOTIVATIONAL TUTORING • House sales • Etc. JO-JO CASH FOR BOOKS service. Call Ben Vitanza Winthrop, 1st. left.). Sat. & A STORYTIME ______732-297-9173 Sun., 11/7 & 11/8, 9am-3pm. Misc. house items, jewelry/more All Subjects Grade K-10 Auctions held 3rd Tuesday Call 732-536-0850 Learning Strategist -16 years Child participation w/puppets, TREADMILL songs t& crafts.fts. 732-254-9389 — monthly. Established 1979 PIANO - KIMBALL UPRIGHT WESLO- Motorized, 8 mph □ FREEHOLD □ MANALAPAN - 16 Farm teaching experience. Tutoring Call Uncle Jo e 732-264-3130 • CDs• LPs• DVDs• with pulse monitor and digital Tree Road (Off Rt. 522) Sat. & in a motivational fashion. THE RECORD SETTER with bench. Mahogany. Good HUGE GARAGE SALE A-D.J. GOOD TIMES display. Excellent condition. Sun.,11/7 & 11/8,9 to ?. Furn., Call 732-364-1479 SAVE THIS A D ! CALL 732-257-3888 sound. Good condition, $500. 139 Ticonderoga Boulevard, Weddings, 16’s. 732-213-0090 Call 732-536-5132 Call 732-446-6755 (off Double Creek Pkwy. or household, clothing, more. ALL LIONEL TRAINS ABSOLUTE BLAST Adelphia Road), Thurs. & Fri., □ MANALAPAN -17 Eliot Rd. READING TUTOR Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. CLUTTERED? PIANOS-ORGANS 11/5 & 11/6, 9AM-2PM. Improve reading skills. ALL CHARACTERS Price no object. 732-946-2893 (off Taylor Mills Rd.) Fri., 11/6, By licensed teacher. Affordable BALLOON SHOW & GAMES CONSIGN LOTS O F TRADE INS 8am-2pm. Furniture, household Turn your gently worn clothing, FROM $450. □ FREEHOLD 732-297-1786 FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE "The Villages" - 73B Parkway items, toys, & MORE!______ANTIQUES WANTED furnishings, knick-knacks, new All Floor Models O n Sale S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading 732-723-0179 salesman’s samples into 1-800-453-1001 Dr. (Rt. 9 to Stickland Rd.), From Attic to Cellar. Saturday, 11/7,10am-4pm. □ MANALAPAN Specialist, Special Ed Special­ Contents and Estates □ ABERDEEN - 20 LINDA Sofa bed, tables, breakfront, ist, English all levels, Math. AMAZING MAGIC Mahogany, French & CASH Circle (off Warren Dr.) Fri. & ANNUAL SALE College Essays 732-257-2777 • • • WITH • • • DEJA VU • 732-432-431-2001 game table, bookcases, china, All Furn. Oriental Rugs, Sat., 11/6 & 11/7, 9am-2pm. stemware, linens, clothing, art, Porcelain, Oil Paintinqs. Gateway computer, baskets, 800 + FAMILIES ERIC THE GREAT bric-a-brac, kitchen & garage BARGAINS GALORE!!! SAT/PSAT Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 ALL ANTIQUES books, antiques, housewares. full. No checks. Private sessions in your FREE A PPRAISALS CONSIGN TEMPLE SHAARI EMETH Your Women’s & Children’s □ EAST BRUNSWICK- home. Experienced staff di" BARNIE OR NJ GALLERIES □ MANALAPAN Craig Rd.(West of Rt.9South, rected by the College Board’s A LION KING PARTY Quality Clothing & Accessories 28 Susan La., (off Racetrack 322 Adams Ct., (off Craig Rd. 732-446-9490 Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 11/7 & 11/8, near Bradlees) SAT Software author. We use Call 732-651-3256 CALL 2ND TURN AROUND NORDIC FLEX adjacent to Southfield Estates Gold Gym with accessories, 9-3. LOTS O F EVERYTHING! Sunday. Nov. 8, noon-3pm only real tests. Top score Townhomes), Sat., 11/7, 9-?. DON’T MISS THIS ONE lains for 15 years. Score At 732-431-7667 $450. Call 732-683-1909 □ EAST BRUNSWICK Raindate: Sun., 11/8. Furniture, BELLY DANCER BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR ie Top! 1-888-GET-1600 “M ARAJAH” Professional, 10 Guernsey Lane (off Ryders toys, books, shoes, clothing, □ MIDDLETOWN reliable. Call 732-972-2830 SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY SKIS - BEAUTIFUL Lane) Sat., 11/7, 8am-12pm. appliances, stereo/televisions. 122 Crawford Road (off Middle- SPANISH / FRENCH/ SCIVBIO 24 Broad Street, Keyport ITEMS. License NJ/Federal $65. SKI BOOTS, $50. Appliances, some furniture, Something for everyone. town/Lincroft Rds.) Sat., 11/7, Raise grades now! 10 yrs.of BUBBLES THE CLOWN Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 CALL 732-946-3971 odds & ends and MORE! LOTS OF BARGAINS!! 9am-3pm. Variety of things! success w/kids. 732-617-1192 Magic, balloons * 732-446-3131 5 6 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

075 Ceramic Tile 077 Drywall 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069a Party 069 Entertainment Planning Repair/Install Sheetrock

• • •• CAPTAIN METRO ••• • SINGING TELEGRAMS CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING OUR ADS All your Fence Needs,Repairs DJ ANY OCCASION PARTY PIZAZZ SERVERS New installation, repairs, Installed. All Types. Free Est. by Bruce Bray Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet Dedicated to making your DJ’S R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 All occasions. 732-972-3366 remodeling. Free estimates. GET RESULTS Call Dennis 732-946-2280 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 Magicians • Characters party a success. Bartenders Jo h n Cherry 732-290-9086 (Rug Brats«R-Thur«L-Mo,etc.) also available. 732-446-5798 CALL CLASSIFIED DJ SOUNDS Moon Walks • Rides TEA PARTIES Cotton Candy • Birthday FOR CHILDREN NARISI TILE 1-800-660-4ADS J J = ON THE RUN Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 For birthday parties or any 070a Appliance EXPERT INSTALLATION EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS. ALL occasion. Call 732-264-0421 •Ceramic Tile 'Granite -Marble ALLAIRE CONTRACTING CELEBRATION OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES Repair Free Est. Joe 732-617-0325 Prof. taping & spackling since ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp. ^ THE Original Children’s 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 BRICK, MARBLE, TILE, ETC. Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 732-251-8745 Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 J ENGLISH TEA PARTY Repairs/relining. See our ad in fsMpby “Sweet Pea” & DRYWALL SPECIALIST- 075a Chimney Sheetrock, tape, popcorn Bus. & Ser. 908-289-4169 CHILDREN’S PARTIES DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ PONIES & PETTING *=* OUR BRAND NEW DAVE S APPLIANCE ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. Cleaning ceilings. Free Est.800-290-0280 Clown or Comedy Magic Call 1-800-295'4626 FRENCH PICNIC PARTY 732-251-4240 Call 609-490-1301 Air conditioning & Major appl. DRYWALL- Finished product Professional entertainer. Refs. Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810 • Balloons • Face Painting THE SECRET TO MAKING speaks for itself. 20 yrs. exp. KEYBOARDIST PONIES 4 PARTIES BARON’S CHIMNEY Service Call Anthony 732-471-827% Magic & A Live Bunny Horse drawn wagon ride thru YOUR NEXT EVENT JIMBO 732-297-1369 Ed the ONE MAN BAND MEMORABLE....MAGIC by $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL 609-275-6881 • 732^745-5464 j your neighborhood. A petting 070b Attic Stairs Caps/Repairs. 732-370-9390 SHEETROCK & TAPING ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 Howard Stevens. Amaze and Specializing in small jobs FLOORS CLEANED & DANCE MAN DJ KRISPY’S DVD RENTALS delight your guests and keep Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 WAXED • Still in business GOOD DANCE MUSIC AT THE RECORD SETTER SIXTEEN CANDLES them talking about it for years. 076 Cleaning after 40 years. Sam Delin MAKES THE AFFAIR DVD Rentals. Also looking to Outrageous D.J. Entertainment Call now for info. 732-462-4542 DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Floor Waxing. Call for free Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 buy DVD’s. 732-257-3888 specifically designed for the Domestic estimate. Call 732-566-8690 Sweet 16 crowd. Absolutely Serving Area Since 1972 DISC JAKEY rj3 ONE WAY DJ’s " C ool"" Club" "Sophisticated" 069a Party Call Pat 732-341-8063 RE-NU FLOOR SANDING J MUSIC FOR ALL Call 732-780-3898 Planning 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 Quality from $300. OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS Caff 732-236-4306 SOPHISTICATED Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows SCRAPING & REFINISHING Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ Residential/Commercial DJ ^PARAMETERS* PARTY MUSIC MAGIC Insured & Bonded. Free Est. installing. Over 30 years exp. KEYBOARD VOCALIST FOR ALL OCCASIONS CALLIGRAPHY 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 ENTERTAINMENT Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs Call 732-888-3630 Dining room delight. Dinner/ By Hand or Computer UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs • Weddings • Anniversaries cocktail parties. Michael Choices To Fit Every Budget ALL TYPES OF ABSOLUTELY THE BEST AMP ELECTRICAL - All For info, call 732-238-0067 Birthdays • Judy 732-431 -1286 15 yrs. exp. Exc. refs. Own Install., sanding, finishing Gutm an 732-792-1760 Call Suze 732-364-3136 IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. Electrical repairs / Installations 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 car. Reliable. 732-462-8892 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C W ADE’S HARDW OOD BONNIE’S CLEANING Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 CUSTOM CARPENTRY FLOORING Home Improvements. Quality SERVICE - Exp. & Refs. Veiy BEST ELECTRIC spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 Installations •Sanding-Refinishing craftsmanship at a down to Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Quality work at reasonable earth price! No Job Too Small! CLAUDIA’S Cleaning Service service. Reasonable rates. prices. Call 732-787-5829 15 years exp. Free Esimates. Complete Cleaning. Houses, FREE est. Call 732-345-1641 Call Mark at 732-363-8268 Apts. Office. Call 732-698-9375 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & 732-928-4300 Lic./#1132$ 079d Garage Doors Bathrooms. S & R Home CLEANING BY HELAYNE Landscape lights at low prices. Improvements. 732-679-2291 Excellent refs. 732-651-5951 Recessed lights from $5$. CLEANSWEEP DEPENDABLE Electric Co. 074 Carpet Install RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Lie. #5151 Complete Service. ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Repair/Sale Days, Evenings, Weekends Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 GARAGE DOORS FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. GCP ELECTRIC 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 We Return Phone Calls! Lie.# & OPENERS 12849, Toll Free 1-888-LITES77 A.J. CARPET-Sales/Repairs EUROPEAN CLEANING • INSTALL • REPAIRS For a long tim e Restetches/Relays For your Home & Offices. • SERVICE 7 DAYS Installations Quality for less A Step Above The Rest! JB ELECTRICAL • REASONABLE • FREE EST. now, fam ilies Insured and Bonded. See us in the Yellow Pages Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex 732-536-4703 House & Pet Sitting Too! Residential/Commercial h a v e b e e n Call 732-940-1302 15% off Service Upgrade 732-615-2301 15% Senior Discount searching for CARPET REPAIRS HONEST, Exp. person to • RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 clean your home. Reson. FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched a m in iv a n Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 rates. Exc. refs. 732-583-8790 080 Gutters t h a t c o u ld CARPET REPAIRS JANE’S CLEANING SERVICE 1-800-317-7530 We Do The Following: houses, apts. or offices. Good meet A U L of • Re-Stretching • refs. Low charge. Free est. JB S ELECTRIC- A/C lines & pools. Ceiling & attic fans. GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs their needs. This • Pet Damage • Installation • Call 732-324-6315 • Carpet Removal • Reasonable. Lie. #11363. FREE ESTIMATES • Relay Used Carpet • LUCIMAR CLEANING 732-888-8298 Call John 732-251-0893 new Odyssey SERVICE- Responsible & reli­ SAME DAY SERVICE GUTTERS CLEANED offers fam ilies able home cleaning. Excellent references. Call 732-571-6285 JRM ELECTRIC 732-679-6031 Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 FALL SPECIAL m o r e $50. Call Jay 732-303-6448 FLOOR COVERING Unlimited P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Bonded & Insured performance, Carpet • Linoleum • Vinyl Tile Residential & Commercial Laminated Floors plus Carpet CLEAN safety, quality Cleaners & Power Washing. HOME CLEANING AT ITS 732-525-9770 VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 a n d v a lu e t h a n For prompt, reliable service Call Michael at 732-792-8307 POLISH RELIABLE-Woman RDG ELECTRIC ever before. JIM ’S CARPET- can clean your house & apart­ Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. ‘ 9 9 HONDA ODYSSEY LX INSTALLATION ment perfectly. “References” No job too small. 732-706-3740 A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Sales, cleaning, re-lays, Call 732-525-2427 Professional/Very Reasonable re-stretches and repairs. Free Estimates • Insured PO RT U G U ESE LAD IES will RYAN Call 732-303-8770 NOW TAKING ORDERS, Call 732-495-9483 clean your home as a team. ARRIVING SOON! k References. Call 973-483-7144 ELECTRIC CO. ALL AROUND HANDYMAN Free Estimates. Insured All Types Of: 075 Ceramic Tile RELIABLE PERSON WILL Home Repairs/Improvements '98 HONDA '98 HONDA Industrial, Commercial CLEAN YOUR HOUSE! Car & 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 Repair/Install References. Call 908-587-1917 Residential. Lie. #7134 CIVIC CIVIC CHUCK’S HANDYMAN 732-525-1011 SERVICE - Light hauling, DX LX AFFORDABLE 076B Decorating carpentry, closets, painting. Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Free est. Call 732-671-0539 BUY sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 079b Fencing F & R HOME JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. FOR * 1 4 , 3 9 9 REMODELING & REPAIRS ORIGINALS by DAHLIA Painting, Carpentry. Fully s * 1 2 , 6 0 0 Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Prof. designed window treat­ insured. Frank 732-787-4286 New, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm ste­ 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, Over 25 years experience ments & acces. at 1/2 the cost. A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS reo, a/c, t/gls, r/def, dual air bags. VIN WLQ77514. p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air FREE ESTIMATES Designer fabrics available. All types of fence work. Res. HANDYMAN- The Home owner’s Friend. All types of Stk #15898. MSRP $14,270. bags, bkt sts, sport mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN Call 732-324-7983 For appt. Call 732-607-0084 Free est. Call 732-721-4625 WH614383. Stk #16114. MSRP $15,945. ______home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 732-833-1397

'9 2 T O Y O T A ' 9 3 S A T U R N ' 9 5 C H E V Y ' 9 5 F O R D HANDYMAN- All Jobs. Big & Small. Very Reasonable. COROLLA SL2 CAVALIER RANGER XLT Free estimates. 732-679-5999 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, auto, 6 cyl, 3.1 L, Auto, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, am/fm HOW TO PUBLISH A N0VENA am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, p/s, p/b, ABS, am/fm cass. p/winds/iocks. a/c. Vgls. ODD JOBS - Can do most bkt sts, sport mirrs, all r/def,, bkt sts, sport cass, t/gls, r/def, sport sport mins, bedliner, all ssn sd anything,. No Job Too Small. ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. bltd rdls, truck box. VIN Call John 732-251-0893 NC163832. Stk #1545. VIN P2324202. Stk VIN P7262324. Stk STA09879. Stk #1570. Prayer to St. Jude 95,213 miles. 55,232 miles. #1488. 64,280 miles. #1442. 31,300 miles. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and HDQTS. Martyr, great in virtue and rich in miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus 080b Home *5 4 9 5 *7 4 9 5 *7 4 9 5 *1 0 ,8 0 0 If you wish to publish Christ, faithful intercessor of all who Improvements invoke your special patronage in Large ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 5 H O N D A ' 9 5 N I S S A N ' 9 6 T O Y O T A time of need, to you I have recourse selection of a Novena in from the depth of my heart and ACCORD EX ACCORD EX MAXIMA SE GELICA humbly beg to whom God has given ADDITIONS • BASEMENT late model 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. ABS. 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s, p/b, ABS. 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, p/s. p/b. 2 dr, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, such great power to come to my am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. am/lm cass. p/winds/locks, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, am/tm cass, Greater Media Newspapers assistance. Help me in my present pre-owned a/c, Vgls. r/def, bkt sts, sport a/c, t/gls. r/def. tilt, cruise, bkt a/c. Vgls. r/de1„ tilt, cruise, and urgent petition. In return, I ANI Construction 732-521-2444 mirrs. all ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN p/winds/locks, air, t/gls, sts, sport mirrs, sun roof, alum sport mirTs, all ssn stl bltd rdls. r/def, Ithr int, sun roof, promise to make your name known vehicles of SA141396. Stk #1513. whls. VIN SA163500. Stk VIN ST031013. Stk #1586. you may use the coupon ALL JO B S - Small & BIG. spoiler. VIN T0033309. and cause you to be invoked. a ll types. 56,239 miles. #1582 45.975 miles. 52.447 miles. Say three Our Fathers, three Hall Concrete, caroentry, roofing & Stk #1575. 44,737 miles. below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must much more. FREE estimates. be promised. St Jude pray for us all Call George 732-238-2257 * 1 3 ,9 0 0 s 1 4 ,5 0 0 who invoke your aid. Amen, This we sell and *1 4 ,9 0 0 *1 6 ,9 0 0 Novena has never been know to fail. ' 9 5 F O R D ' 9 6 A C U R A ' 9 6 C M C This Novena must be said for 9 CLOSETS PLUS s e rv ic e ' 9 7 N I S S A N 1-800-660-4ADS consecutive days. Storage solutions for every p re - o w n e d EXPLORER XLT 2.5 TL SUBURBAN 2500 Thanks L.M.F. room. Redesign closets, etc. 5 dr. hatch wgn, auto. 4-whl MAXIMA GLE Black 4 dr, auto. 5 cyl, p/s. p/b. am/tm 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, am/fm cass, Your prayer w ill be published in our Quality shelving. Comm./Res. A c u r a s ! drive. 6 cyl, p/s. p/brks. am/fm cd, p/mndstacte, p/tmk/ani/sls. p/dr's 4 WD, 8 cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm cass, p/winds, p/Iks, p/driver’s st. ke^ess entry, a/c. t/gls, r/def. St, p/st. p/brks, p/winds, p/locks, cass., p/winds, p/lcks, p/driver’s newspaper in your community. Free estimates. 732-671-8873 st, a/c, t/gls. rw def. bkt sts, a/c, t/gls, nv def. bkt sts. sport seat, a/c, Vgls. rw def. Ittir int, cruise, gas. delay wprs,. air bags. ABS, mrrs, all ssr stl bltd rads. VIN sport mrrs, all ssn st bltd rads. Ithr int. trn sts. carpet mats, sport mirre, all ssn stl. bltd. rdls, alum, HOME MAINTENANCE VIN SUB95611. Stk #1597. VT811874. Stk #1598. whls., tow pkg. VIN TJ734134. Pre-payment required. sun root pinstripe, alloy whls. VW 20.197 mi. All carpentry needs, decks/ P a rtia l 42.710 mi. TC024161. Stk #1476 33.600 mdes. Stk. #1602.32,200 miles. Cost $31. Mastercard. VISA or walkway repairs, tree/yard Listing Discover accepted work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 * 18 ,8 0 0 *2 0 ,0 9 5 *2 1 ,5 0 0 *2 9 ,9 9 5 J&C CONTRACTING ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Low Prices! Great Service! SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle Arlrirfiss 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 i JBA ★ Phone Initials at enrt nf praynr ^CONSTRUCTION* ALLENW00D,NJ Affordable Prices,Quality Work • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks MCA/ISA/D I SC OVER # ______. E X P .. •Siding • Windows • Basements Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 Check One Prayer: Please return form with check or money order □ St. Jude Novena KITCHENS for $31.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. 1 New • Refacing • Countertops 732 974-2211 □ P ra y e r t o S t. Ju d e GENERAL REMODELING CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Low Prices, Quality Work Greater M edia Newspapers 25 Years Experience Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-6 □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit □□□ES P.O. Box 1080 Call 732-542-2274 □ Additional Novenas East Brunsw ick, N.J. 08816 T O T A L H O M E Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. available please call IMPROVEMENTS Call 732-566-2828 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 7

091 Roofing 093 Snow 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 086 Painting 086 Painting 089 Plumbing 089 Plumbing Landscaping Paving Wallpapering Wallpapering Siding Plowing

A BRANCH INSPECTION THERE’S ALWAYS THERE’S SOMETHING FOR CALL CLASSIFIED RICH-WALL KELLY’S PAINTING PHIL POLO & SON SOMETHING NEW IN **SNOW PLOWING** • Fall Leaf Cleanups CONCRETE•MASONRY PAPERHANGING Painting & Paperhanging CLASSIFIED FOR EVERYONE Courteous Service. Free • Affordable Landscaping PAPER REMOVAL 1-800-660-4ADS Estimates. Call Paul anytime, Residential • Commercial Interior/Exterior* Fully Insured ______IN CLASSIFIED • Landscape Renovation Over 25 years experience Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 A.T.C. 732-583-7644 •Tree/Stump Removal “Our prompt service Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 CARLIN ROOFING • Shrub/Tree Trimming Plumbing & Heating, Inc. CONSTRUCTION - Roofs means savings for you ”. POPCORN CEILINGS All Your Plumbing Needs GARDEN STATE • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Fully insured • 732-316-2337 MIKE’S PLUMBING and HEATING Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 Professionally sprayed REASONABLE RATES Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 PROFESSIONAL Int. painting/wallpaper removal WATER HEATERS 094B Telephone Call 732-525-1625 732-536-4954 REPAIRS & REMODELING J & R ROOFING & SIDING ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree GEORGE SAHUL JR. Installation 084 Moving Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Lie. #9816, Fully Insured FALL CLEANUPS Int./Ext. 10% off. FreeEst. License #5568 UNBEATABLE RATES Seeding • Aerating • Thatching Storage SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS Exp. & Insh 732-846-7525 Call Mickey 732-566-1900 1-800-820-1711 • Wallpapering • Painting ALAN BLACKBURN PLUMBING & HEATING 732-251-5660 S & R ROOFING & SIDING *0“ PHONE Installation ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS PAINTING & PAPERHANGING 732-290-1712 Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING AFFORDABLE A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest tions, Remodeling. NJ Master FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX "Small move professionals” Polish Hardwork With Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly prices. Call Jo e 732-937-8166 German Precision Plumbers License # 5325 091 Roofing Call Ed 732-536-2477 Lawn Maintenance, Pruning 732-458-4251 Siding WATER TITE & Trimming, Tree Removal John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 732-238-2945 ROOFING & SIDING & Stump Grinding, Drainage 34 Sutton Dr., Brick______PAINTING THE WALL DOCTOR INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Custom Paperhanging 095G Waterproofing Thatching & Seeding. Railroad BILLY’S MOVING removal. Powerwashing. By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 BACSOKA ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Tie Construction, Landscape Res./Comm. 20 years exp. Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. PLUMBING & HEATING 092 Special Design & Installation. Owner present on all jobs. Insured. John 732-251-0893 Fully insured & Free est. Fully licensed & insured. WALLPAPER THE ROOF DOCTOR Services PAPERHANGING Hung with TLC. Patience & Complete Kitchen & Bath Seals your leaks when you CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 $13./single roll. 25 years exp. Remodeling. Water Heaters. 732-294-7433 Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 need protection the most. MR. FIXIT FURNITURE HAULING Mike 732-462-9097 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Roof Repair Specialist Basement Waterproofing Reasonable Rates. Free Est. j t i CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. WALLPAPER REMOVAL GUTTER CLEANING '^■'Upholstery, Draperies, ARBORCARE Full household/partial move. PASTE "N" PAPER Insured and References. License #5628. WE DO IT ALL 1-800-765-2793 Paper hanging by Cindy. Free Free estimates. Fully insured. Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. Call Ed, 732-544-5224 CALL 732-727-0014 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Workmanship. 732-888-2775 TREE EXPERTS Call Jim 732-303-1055 estimates. Call 732-780-0429 Removal • Pruning • Stumps Free Estimates. Fully insured ______732-721-8671______084a Light BLAC OAK, INC. Hauling LAWN MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Commercial/Residential HANDY PERSONS (2) Fully Insured. FREE Estimates With pick-up. Light moving. Call 732-679-8248 Clean-outs, garages, attics, GREEN’S LAWNCARE gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 & LANDSCAPING REMOVAL 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn Attics, Basements, Debris service, Pruning, Planting, etc. No Job Too BIG "Personal attention is my No.1 Rick 732-251-5953 Goal ". Call Rob. Free estima- ______PONTIAC * BUICK » GMC SPORT UTILITY ______tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 L&M TREE SERVICE 085 Odd Jobs Expert Tree/Stump Removal. Cleanups Free Estimates. Insured. Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 LANDSCAPE DESIGN •AAA Affordable Satisfied Custom'f ers... GROUP Clean-ups • • Thatching • Seeding • Feeding • Leaf Clean-up We take away anything. Cali 732-656-1922 Free estimates. 732-264-2520 ABC CLEAN-UPS A re The Key To O ur Success. MT Basements, garages, attics TREE SERVICE and yards. Call 732-290-7644 • Tree Removal CENTRAL CLEAN UPS • Trimming All types of debris removed. No Gim m icks • No Kidding • No Baloney • Lot Clearing Free estimates. 732-438-8684 • Stump Grinding • Firewood ' CLEAN UPS ARE US! Fully insured. 732-446-2040 We remove one thing to everything! Fully Insured. R & R ______732-938-3597______PONTIAC BUICK GMC LANDSCAPING WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ B ran d N ew Fall Clean Ups. 732-566-8177 Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. B ran d N ew B ran d N ew BEAT all prices! 732-613-1267 1999 Pontiac 1999 Buick 1999 G M C RUSSELL’S SUBURBANj” ; TREE SERVICE 085J Outdoor GRAND CENTURY We specialize in all kinds of Power Eqpt. tree removal, pruning^, shrubs AM SLE 4X4 Also yard clean-ups. Free est. S.U.V., 4-Spd. Auto Trans W/OD, 5.7L V8 Eng., PS, P/ABS Brks, Dual Air, Dual Air Bag, Fully ins. 732-329-3091 «SNOW ALERT!« Auto Trans. 4-Cyl Ena., PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, Pwr. Lks, Rear Auto Trans. 3.1 LV6 Ena., PS. P/ABS Brks, Air. Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. P/Seats/Winds/lks/Mirrs. Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, S C R EEN ED T OPSOIL Snow-blower tune-up &repairs. Defrost Jilt, AM/FM Cass. Def., Tilt, Cruise. Inter Wprs, Keyless Entry. AM/FM Cass. Roof Rack, Side Running Brds, AM/FM Cass/CD Player. LARSON SVCS. 732-536-2613 Double Shredded Mulch VIN #XM722856. Stk. #N1940. MSRP: $16,975. Lease: $995 Down; ...... ^ $19,830. Lease: $995 Down; $400 VIN SXG517355, Stk. #N2357. MSRP: $37,967, Lease: $955 Down; $395 Bank Fee; Decorative Stone Bank Fee; $249 1st Mo, Pymnt. Total Due At Lease Inception: $1644. Total of $379 1st Mo, Pymnt, Total Due At Lease Inception: $1769. Total of Payts: $14,781. 086 Painting $400 Bank Fee; $1991st Mo. Pymnt.; $400 College Grad Rebate (if Best Prices! Payts: $8964. Total Cost: $10,159. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $11,803.13. Total Cost: $16,171. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $23,539.54. NO SECURITY Call 732-251-0634 Wallpapering qual), Total Due At Lease Inception: $1994. Total of Payts: $7164, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD.' ~ DEPOSIT REQD, SPRINKLER Total Cost: $8959. Purchase Optn Ai Lease End: $10,175. NO WINTERIZATION m h h b v / unmatched safety \ SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD. / and security system ) $30. and Up.Call 732-303-8770 ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Mw B f* Until at 12/3V98Seeno extra dealer charge. for details. i STUMP & BRUSH Painting. Residential & L e a s e commercial. Free estimates. P e r M o . LOTS CLEARED Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 jSfrstaiv Rudy 732-251-5953 3 6 M o s . * Lease Per M o. 36 Mos.’ Lease Per Mo. 3 9 Mos.* AFFORDABLE PAINTING TREES ‘ Trimmed • Removed Interior/exterior, reliable, •Stumps Ground ‘ Wood Chips quality work, reasonable rates B ran d N ew B ran d N ew 1 SB B rand N ew mm v -v * Reasonable Rates Call Room by Room Painting PACKAGE PACKAGE Call 732-257-1416 Anytime ______732-607-2577______1999 Pontiac 1999 B uick 1999 GMC —~ ssp&i -•••'* AL’S PAINTING GRAND REGAL YUKON. 082 Lawn Mower Interior & Exterior Repair GET THE BEST FOR LESS! PRIX SE LS SLT 4x4“ “ Free estimate. 732-583-3306 S.U.V., 4-Spd, Auto Trans w/OD. 5.7L VB Eng., PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Drvr 4-Dr 4-Spd. Auto Trans w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cvl Ena., PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Drvr 4*. 4-Spd, Auto Trans »/0D. Fm Whl Drr/e, 3.81 V6 Em. PS, P/ABS Bfe Air. Dual Air Bag, Pftvr LARSON SERVICES ALL PAINTING SeatWifasllirr, Dual Zone Ai, Rr. Def, Til, Cruise, Inter Wprs, THs. Keyiess Entry, AUFM Cass. SeafWindslks'Mirrs. Lthr, Rr. Del., Tilt, Cruise. Inter Wprs. Alloy Wfils, T/Gls, Keyless Entry, Repairs*Parts*P/U & Delivery INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Seat/Lumbar A/Vinds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr, Def., Til, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Altov Whls, T/GIs Rool Rad, Side Running Brds. AM/FM Cass/CD Player. CALL 732-536-2613 Quality Work. Reasonable Keyless Entry, 16' Whls & Tires, AM/FM Stereo/CD. VIN SX1412485. Stk. SN2341.MSRP: $22,972. Lease: $995 Down; $400 Bank Fee; Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 VIN SXJ728537. Stk, IN2302. MSRP: $36,196, Lease: $995 Down; $395 Bank Fee; VIN #XF209181. Stk. #N2371. MSRP: $22,395. Lease: $995 Down; $379 1st Mo. Pymnt. Total Due At Lease Inception: $1769. Total of Payts.: $14,781. BOOTH PAINTING Int./Ext $495 Bank Fee; $295 1st Mo. Pymnt. Total Due At Lease Inception: 083 Masonry Painting • Powerwashing Tolal Cost: $11,907. Purchase Optn A! Lease End: $14,512,92. NO SECURITY Total Cost: $16,171. Purchase Optn. At Lease End: $22,691. NO SECURITY Paving FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 $1785. Total of Payts: $10,620, Total Cost: $12,1.10. Purchase Optn At Lease End: $13,687. NO SECURITY DEPOSIT REQD. DEPOSIT REQD. _____ /Gel OnStar’^ BUSY B’S PAINTING f unmatched safety \ IntVExt., W allpapering m / an(j securi(y system ' ANTONIO A. SANTOS Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 Y M ■ IV Until at 12/31?S&Seeno extra dealer charge. for details. , CREATIVE FAUX Painting- L e a s e QUALITY WORK Sponge • Rag • Marble P e r M o . Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 ^ V (2 D s ta r / BEST PRICES 3 6 M o s / Lease Per M o. 39 Mos.* ^ 732-360-1938 DECORATIVE INC. Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, • Paper Hanging • Painting Steps, Porches, Belgium Block • FAUX Finishes • PHI Certified • Call Bill Paulson • CHIMNEY REPAIRS ALL W ORK GUARANTEED 732-750-4072 Satisfaction CALL JO H N , 732-521 -0267 DON’T PAINT CUSTOM MASONRY LET JOHN DO IT Experience = quality work. PAINT • W ALLPAPER • TILE Brick work a specialty. Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 G u a r a n t e d , NO JO B TOO SMALL. CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 ELITE PAINTING DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Affordable Prices.Quality work. Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Free estimates. 732-264-8235 Free estimates. 732-251-4352 J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior Also Powerwashing. Fully PONTIAC • BUICK • GMC SPORT UTILITY FERNANDO MASONRY- insured. Carlo. 732-416-0165 Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, driveway paving, stucco, etc. LERIO PAINTING Snow plowing. Fully Insured. “4 0 Y e a r s O f T rust dr Service” Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 Painting, Plastering, Taping Sheetrock, Paperhanging MASON will fix & repair steps, Free Estimates Route 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, NJ • Call (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 sidewalks & plastering. Very 732-390-8655 reasonable. 732-988-0029 *Lease based on closed end lease to qualified buyers. Mileage allow ice of 12,000 p/year w/excess miles @ .200 (150 Grand Prix, MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR MASTERPIECE PAINTING NEEDS - McMullen Construction. “Perfection Personified” Suburban, Yukon) p/mile thereafter. Prices includes all costs to be paic, ' a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. All Call 732-542-8044 • Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal • Murals Pictures For Illustration Purposes Only. Offer Expires Thursday, November 5, 1998. M ASONRY - NEW W ORK • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs REPAIRS. Refs. Available Insured • Free Estimates Call 732-254-0643 Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894 5 8 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

096A Window 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 112 Autos/Trucks Treatments Wanted

OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT NISSAN ULTIMA 93 - 4 DR. THERE’S ALWAYS IN CLASSIFIED. 5 spd. stick, a/c, p/s, p/w, p/l. SOMETHING NEW IN U l GET RESULTS 1-800-660-4ADS Cruise, am/fm cass., 81,000 CLASSIFIED mi. Just passed inspection. iw r a m i CARS: $100-$500 seized and Asking $6,800. 732-264-4161 CALL CLASSIFIED sold locally. All models, 4x4’s CARS/TRUCKS 1 -800-660-4ADS & more! Your area now! 800-941-8777 ext. C198. OLDSMOBILE FOR EXPORT CUSTOM WOOD BLINDS CUTLASS SUPREME ’88. ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over $99-/installed (up to 36x54). CASH FOR YOUR CAR V6 with 2.8 engine. 87,000 mi. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & • Verticals • Silhouettes ARTY’S AUTO SALES A/C. P/S. P/W. 2 DR. Grey. bank payoffs OK. Cash at East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 • Honeycomb • Luminettes Asking $1,000.» 732-787-6955 your door. Call 732-462-5017 Shop-at-Home/Phone Quotes CHEVROLET CAMARO PLYMOUTH Grand Voyager THE WINDOW DRESSER ’87, Silver. Auto., a/c, 1 owner. 1994. Mimi-Van, Limo Tint, CASH PAID 732-275-1146 New tires, 100,000 mi. $1,700. P/S, P/B, P/S. 79,000 mi. Ste­ For junk cars, trucks, for or best offer. Call 732-390-5150. reo Cass., Very excellent con­ cycling. Call anytime Tommy MADE in my home, designed Dell’s 732-787-5453 in your home. Reasonable $ CHEVROLET CAMARO 87. dition thruout_ Priced at only Call 732-308-9384 Auto. New tires, 106,000 $7500. Richard Ford 972-6740 ^DONATE YOUR CAR** miles. East Brunswick area. ext 6213. Phone-mail leave message anytime.______. COULD WIN UP TO $10,000. $800. Call 212-613-0007 Tax Deductible, Free Towing 096b Window CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO PONTIAC Washing ’80 - Runs well. 85,000 GRAND AM SE ’89 HERITAGE FOR original miles. $800. Call 2DR. 4 cyl. Auto. A/C. Fully THE BLIND ...By getting you the 732-888-8116, ask for Gary. loaded. Alarm system. 1 own­ ALL AMERICAN WINDOW CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE er, well maintained. Excellent 1-8OO-2-DON ATE most car for your money. CLEANING, Gutters & Power ’87/ V.G. cond. New tires, condition, $2,500. or best offer. ______AD #1109 ______W ashing. Free estimates. brakes, shocks. All power, Call 732-297-1355 DONATE YOUR CAR $10.00 Off 1st Job. leather int., 86,000 mi., $1,475 Tax deductible. Free Pick-up. 732-409-6622 E.Bruns, area. 212-613-0007. PONTIAC TRANS AM 79 .By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. V8, 4 spd. 58,000 original mi. Help Us Help Others ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY CHRYSLER LE BARON $1,500./best offer. Pontiac PROJECT HOPE I you over30 years of combined leasing expertise. WINDOW WASHING CONV. ’84. New engine, radi­ Trans Am ’86 - V8, Auto., Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 ator, hoses, CV/boots, muffler, 89,000 mi. Well kept. $3,500. 1-888-664-4164 brakes, new top & paint. Runs Best offers, MUST SELL! WANTED- RUNNING and ^..By offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. NO PANE good. $1,500.« 732-888-0376 Call after 6pm: 908-647-1589 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Window Cleaning Service FORD MUSTANG LX ’85 $100. and UP. Junk Cars & Power Washing Removed. 732-238-9481 Outside the > M /_ # 732-634-2064 Auto. Low miles. R uns well, 112 Autos/Trucks Some new parts, $999. or best Wanted WE BUY JUNK CARS ^ Freehold, W e L e a s e offer. Call 732-671-8531 Marlboro Auto Wreckers HONDA ACCORD L,XI Call 732-591-1400 ’86. 4dr. Sedan. Auto. A/C, i Manalapan, <=- Every M ake And M odel am/fm cass. p/w, p/d. Good A & A cond. $1,900. • 732-545-1917 All autos/trucks accepted. Any cond. W e pay the most cash! BUICK LE HONDA ACCORD 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 CUSTOM. ’90. LOADED w/premium AM/FM cass., lug­ WAGON LX ’92 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days CALL FOR A gage rack, cruise, power A/C. Stereo. Cruise. All power. Free Removal of Junk Cars. verything. Asking $3,700. Driver airbag. Single owner, $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 TOWING Call 732-290-1688 regular maintenance. Excel­ CARS, TRUCKS, Heavy lent condition, 85,000 mi. Ask­ AAA*CASH PAID equip., office furn. Any area, FREE CUSTOM QUOTE BUICK SKYHAWK 86 ing $8,000. Call 732-257-0520 All makes & models. Cash on 24 hr. service. 732-607-0320 Auto., p/s, p/b. Good body, the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 Beeper #891-2886 runs well. Needs muffler. Ask­ MERCURY COUGAR ing $600. Call 732-367-8417 RS '86 Limited Edition. ALL JUNK CARS & TRUCKS Auto. P/S. P/B, P/W, P/DL, Any cond. Top cash Paid $$$ 116 Motorcycles A/C, Cruise, AM/FM cassette. 24 hr. service. Any area. Mopeds Moonroof. Red, 122,000 miles. Call 732-607-0320 Original owner. Extra clean. Beeper #891-2886 BUY CARS FOR $125 $2,000. or best offer. ALL SCRAP CARS Seized & sold locally by Call 732-364-8444 YAMAHA VIRAGO ’88 IRS, DEA, FBI AND TRUCKS, LARGE OR MINT CONDITION! Must see! SMALL. ANY CONDITION. 1-800-522-2730 EXT 2730 NISSAN MAXIMA SE ’87 $1,500. or best offer. H & H AUTO WRECKERS 5 spd. Full power, sunroof, a/c, Call 732-521-4758 CARS $100-5500 Police 732-591-0366 Impounds 1980’s-1997’s. alloy wheels. Great condition, Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & $1,000. Call 732-617-0026 ANTI-POVERTY Foundation Sport Utility. Must Sell! NISSAN PATHFINDER PLEASE DONATE 117 Trucks STRIVING TO B E THE B E S T !!! 800-772-7470 Ext. 7040 SE ’93, V6 4X4. Your car or truck, etc. to feed & Vans (SCA Network) Auto., P/S. P/B. P/W. P/DL. clothe the poor & homeless of CARS $100.-$500. Police A/C. Cruise, AM/FM cassette Monmouth & Middlesex County Impounds. Good running...Ho­ & CD. Alarm. New tires, 86,000 Same Day FREE Towing CHEVROLET C-20 CARGO ndas, Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps miles. Blue. Excellent condition. VAN ’86. 350 engine, 82,500 (732) 446-5200 and Sport Utilities. Must sell- Asking $12,000. or best TAX DEDUCTBLE miles. $2,800. or best offer. 1-800-772-7470 Ext. 6063 offer. Call 732-364-8444 Call 732-382-8060 Call evenings 732-431-0536 Rav C atena’s Fall Pre-Ow ned Vies C elebration Event Right now you can choose from the year’s best selection of our low mileage Pre-Owned Infiniti vehicles. All are in immaculate condition, meticulously serviced and sold with certified warranties. It’s a no-nonsense approach to purchasing or leasing a Pre-Owned Infiniti we think you’ll agree. 1996 LOW MILEAGE Infiniti 1-30 IMMACULATE $2991st Month Paymentt $1750 Cap Cost Reduction J30s + $495 Bank Fee + $300 Security = $2844 Due at Inception STARTING AT... $19,995

In finiti C ertified Pre-O w ned C ollection 1998 I-30T 1997.5 J-30 1996 I-30T 1996 1-30 1996 I-30T 1996 I-30T 1996 1-30 1996 1-30 Beige Pebble/Beige Pewter/ Black Cypress Silver Crimson Black Obsidian/Black Desert Rose/ Leather, 5 spd. Beige Leather, Obsidian/Beige Pearl/Beige Leather. Amethyst/Black Pearl/Beige Leather. Leather. 43,496 mi. Beige Leather. 12,406 mi. 23,847 mi. Leather. 39,083 mi. 29,303 mi. Leather. 36,511 mi. 37,659 mi. 36,330 mi. 1995 Q 45 1995 G-20T 1995 G-20T 1995 J-30T 1995J-30T 1995J-30T 1995 J-30 1995 J-30 Obsidian Silver Crystal/ Black White Platinum/ Ivory Quartz/Beige Crimson Black Ivory Quartz/Beige Black Black/Black Leather, 5-spd Black Leather, Leather. 27,758 mi. Pearl/Black Leather. Emerald/Beige Leather. 29,373 mi. Emerald/Beige Leather. 44,702 mi. 41,251 mL 5-spd 42,571 mi. 40,640 mi. Leather. 34,395 mi. Leather. 34,171 mi. ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0./70,000 ML or 84 M O7100,000 M ILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY R a y C a t e n a The Legend In Luxury 900 Route 1 • Edison, N J 08817 www.raycatena.com visit our internet site In fin iti (732) 603-9600 Prices include all costs to be paid Dy a consumer pymts/Total cost/Residual: $10,764/513,308/S11,925 ______lending source. INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 5 9 a : m

GM Certified USED VEHICLES

eO»CK SKYLARK C | ^ „««*** t » « " « * «*

4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, bd/sidemd, tint, cruise, int. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, wipers, tilt, alum wh., ext: white, cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, int: gray, Stk. #3612, VIN int. wipers, mats, tilt, keyless entry, #WC400696.20,243 miles. alum wh, dk blue half roof, GM CERTIFIED ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. #287, Vin #VY731835. 14,354 miles. LINCOLN $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 ASSURED CERTIFIED * 2 5 , 9 9 5

1995 CHRYSLER 1997 PONTIAC 1995 LINCOLN LEBARON LX 1992 DODGE GRAND PRIX G.T. ' SHADOW ES TOWNCAR CONVERTIBLE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, am/fm st w/cd, fab/int, 2 dr, 4 cyl turbo, auto, p/s, p/b, fab/int, air bag, buckets, SIGNATURE 2 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/seats, console, gauges, I 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, dual air dual air bags, white conv/rf, p/seats, buckets,ets, rec/seats, console, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side | r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I bags, moon/rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, bd/side md, tint, cruise, I cruise, p/tr, dig dash, sec sys, pin^ bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, fog lamps, ext: blue, int: p/tr, int. wipers, mats, tilt, I stripe, int. wipers, tilt, keyless int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, $ I alum wh, ext: black, int: gray, Stk. #295, VIN ^> 1 ext: red, int: white. Stk. #3916, VIN I entry, alum whl., ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3865, VIN ‘18,4951 #NN137029, black, Stk. #306, Vin #SY662838. #SF512571.65,704 miles. 8,995 #VF205104,19,684 miles. 55,966 miles. 6,995 I 60,918 miles. *16,995

1993 JEEP 1997 CHEVY CARGO 1994 MITSUBISHI 1996 TOYOTA CHEROKEE SPORT1 I VAN 2500 EXT. ECLIPSE AVALON XL 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, Van, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st, fab/int, dual air 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console,e, gauges, r/def,r/uei, tint,urn, r/wipe- bags, buckets, gauges, tint,i, iiiieimiiintermit wipers, tilt,ini, cargouargu air bags, buckets, rec/seats,ais, console, gauges, r/def,i/uei, p/w, p/a/i,p/d/l, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, I p/mir, bd/side md, tint, wash, rf rack, int. wipers, j master pkg, 155” W.B., ext: white, int: gray, Stk. tint, int. wipers, tilt, ext: I cruise, sec sys, pin stripe,' mats, tilt, ext: green, int: I int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: 1 | #3895, VIN #V1071350, green, int: gray, Stk. #232, tan. Stk. #3902, VIN VIN #RE059962, 61,953 I green, int: gray, Stk. #272, 15,524 miles. VIN #TU119232, *16,995 #PL643275.62,359 miles. *10,995 *18,995 miles. >7,995 I 43,762 miles.

1993 CHEVROLET 1996 GMC 11998 MERCURY X i n CAPRICE CLASSIC« 1997 FORE WAGON JIMMY SLE ESCORT LX GRAND MARQUIS LS^ 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, wag, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, fab/int, air bag, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, | st/cass, fab/int, air bag, p/seats,iais, buckets,DucKeis, rec/seats, console, fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin stripe, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, tilt, keyless ft* a int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, w/w, I cruise, rf rack, sec sys, pin int. wipers, ext: green, entry, alum whl., ext: tan, Jfc l ext: silver, int: blue, Stk. stripe, int. wipers, tilt, alum int: gray, Stk. #148, I int: tan, Stk. #286, ^ #3851, VIN #PW130468, 11,995 wh, ext: black, int: gray, *19,495 VIN #VW398349, Vin #WX612564. Stk.#3893, VIN #T2557539,19,047 miles.' 21,995 76,897 miles. 18,188 miles. *10,995 I 27,111 miles.

1995 DODGE RAM #51 1998 GMC 1995 NISSAN 1997 FORD LARAMIE SLT I JIMMY SLE 4x4' EXPEDITION XLT 2 dr, P/U, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cd, 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, 200 SX SE 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual I 4 dr, 4 WD, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, dual a/c, am/fm fab/int, air bag, p/seat, rec/seats, gauges, p/w, p/d/l, | fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, ' bags, moon/rf, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, I st/cass, leather/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, p/mir, tint, cruise, int. I gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, pin stripe, int. wipers, I console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l,i/I, p/mir, bd/sideDa/siae md,ma, tint, r/wipe- wipers, mats, tilt, styl wh, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wiper-wash, cruise, rf rack, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, I wash, cruise, rf rack, int. bed liner, ext: black, int: I wipers, tilt, alum whl., int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: $ int: gray, Stk. #281, VIN gray. Stk. #3901, VIN I running boards, ext: white, ’ white, int: gray, Stk. #3891. #SC511069, 49,827 $ #SS297132.36,519 miles. *13,995 22,995 I int: tan, Stk. #240, Vin VIN #W2549192,18,505 miles. miles. *10,995 I #VLA97240.32,162 miles. 26,995 1996 BUICK 1997 CADILLAC 1995 MERCURY ^ 1998 LINCOLN REGAL CUSTOM- DEVILLE D’ELEGANCE' GRAND MARQUIS GS*“ * TOWN CAR 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass j 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, EXECUTIVE w/CD, Ithr/int, air bag, p/seat, buckets, rec/seats, console, dual air bags, 1/2 vinyl rf, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, I 4 dr. 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/m! gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir,mr, Dd/sidebd/side md, tint, cruise, int. I bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, bd/side md, tint, cruise,, p/tr, pmpin stripe, int. wipers, mats, I dual air bags, p/seats, rec'seats.>. gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, wipers, p/ant, mats, tilt, dig dash, sec sys, pin stripe, a . tilt, w/w, ext: silver, int: ' I bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr. alum wh, Olympic edition, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, tilt, m l gray, Stk. #273, I sec sys, int. wipers, tilt, alum * alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, V ext: burg., int: gray. Stk. •VIN #SX647441, I whl., ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. ^ Stk. #3892, VIN #3921, VIN #T1456718. 25,995 37,527 miles. I #284, Vin #WY627706. *14,995 #VU200707, 31,343 miles. *13,995 29,900 26,439 miies. I 20,815 miles.

‘97 PONTIAC ‘97 PONTIAC ‘95 BUICK ‘96 BUICK ‘98 GMC ‘93 BUICK ‘90 FORD CROWN ‘93 CHEVROLET ‘98 FORD ‘98 LINCOLN GRAND AM SUNFIRE REGAL CUSTOM PARK AVE SAFARI SLX CENTURY VICTORIA LX LTD CAVLIER RS WINDSTAR GL CONTINENTAL 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s: p/b 4 dr, 4 cyl., auto, p/s, p/b anti­ 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s. p/b a/c, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c, Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, lock, a/c, am/fm sVcass, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buck- Ithr/int, dual air bags, moon/rf, fab/int, buckets, rec/se . fab/int, dual air bags, fab/int, ‘ ' w/CD, Ithr/int, dual air bags, st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, bag, semcon (blue) roof, air bag, p/seats, rec/seats, rec/seats, console, fab/mt, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, con­ console, gauges, r/def, p/w, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, p/mir, cruise, intermit- gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, sole, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, gauges, r/def, bd/side md, md, tine, cruise, p/tr, pin stripe, wipers, bkts, rec/seats, p/w, bd/side md, cruise, tint, int. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag's driver cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, int. p/tr, sec sys, int. wipers, tilt, mats, ext: tan, int: tan, Stk. p/ant, tilt, ext: white, int: blue, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, tint, mats, p/d/l, p/ant, ext: ext: blue, int: blue, Stk. wh, ext: black, int: gray, wipers, tilt, ext: red, int: wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, ext: black, int: gray, Stk. #3858, green, int: gray, Stk. #3872, Vin alum wh, ext: green, int: tan. #R-3892, VIN #V7529183, Stk. #3922, VIN #S1432145, #171, VIN #P6402150, Stk. #268, VIN #LX139924, gray, Stk. #259, VIN int: gray, Stk. #149, VIN VIN #WY606112.16,705 miles. miles. GM CERTIFIED 16,506 miles. 32,407 miles. VIN #TH640726. 25,616 miles. #WB526154.16,062 miles, 82,036 miles. 74,698 miles. #P7198671.52,772 miles. #WBA40104,20,060 miles. $H ,995 || $11,995 II $11,995 || *17,495 18,995 $i5,995 $6,495$1 $6,995 $18,995 $29,995

PONTIAC G M C TRUCK ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 (732) 264-4000 (732) 264-8500 Prices include all costs to consumer except licensee, re xes. Present ad at time of sale. Leave Yoiir Money- In The Bank! esq? financing Lease Any New 98 or 99 Chevy "With No Money Down! V,j*- AvailaW e ^ On^edMocysw/ApP'®®^ CHEVROLET ____ e w 99 Chevrolet 4Dr,4Cyl, Auto, PS, ABS,AC, Dual A/Bags, Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats, Tinted No Monev Down! Glass,Rear Defog,AM/FM Stereo/Cass,All season Radial tires.STM68369.VimX7134961.MSRP $14,221 $787 Due at Delivery. Buy For Only $11,999 B: 99Chevrolet Prizm M a lib u 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,PB,AC,Dual A/Bags,Rear Defog,AM/FM 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PSMSAC,Dual A/Bags, Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats, Tinted Stereo/Cass,Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats,All Season Radial Glass,Rear ’ efog,AM/FM. Stereo,All Season Radial Tires. Tires.STK#6898. VIN#X2409181. MSRP $14,815 $769 Due at Delivery. STM6877.VimX6122607.MSRP $16,665. $834 Due at Delivery. 3.9% APR Financing Now Available! 19% APR Financing Now Available! B uy For O n ly $12,499 Buy For O nly $14299 Bi 98 Chevrolet $0E™£TahoeIS 4Dr,V6,Auto,PS, ABS.AC, Cruise, Dual A/Bags, Tmt/Privacy Glass, Delay/Rear ( wiper,Rear Defog,P/Wind/Locks/Mirr/Seats/Moonroof Luggage' 4Dr, V8,Auto,PSABSAC, Cruise,Dual A/Bags, Tmt/Privacy Glass,Luggage Rack,AM.FM St/Cass/CD Player, Cloth Interior/Bucket Seats, Tilt.STK#6834. Rack,Rear Defog, P/Wind/Locks/Mirr/Seats/AM/FM Stereo/Cass/ VIN#W229I367.MSRP $31,940 $1069 Due at Delivery. CD Player, Cloth Int/Bucket Seats,Alloy Wheels, Tilt. STK# 6799.* Q.9% APR Financing Now Available! V1MXJ382288.MSRP$33,927.&1,274 Due at Delivery B uy For O nly $25299 [ S 1 9 I Buy For O n ly $30*889

C om plete Clearance O n A ll P reO w ned Vehicles! 94 Ford Explorer $7995 95 Olds Cutlass Supreme $10,995 95 Toyota Ca m r y LE $12395 2Dr, V6,5Sp,PS,PB,AC, Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth/Bucket 4Dr, V6,Auto,PS,PB,AC, Cruise,P/Wind/Locks,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,4Dr,4Cyl,Auto, PS, PB,AC, Cruise, 1Tint, P/Wind/Locks/Mirrors, R/Defog,R/DefogAM/FM AM/FM Seats. STK&6833A VIN#RUC57824. MILES 81135 Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt,Alloy Wheels.STM2510P VIMSD358249 MILES 45079 St w/Cass, ClothInt/Bucket,Tilt.STClothlnt/Bucket, Tilt. STK#2507P VIN#SU632147 MILES 51,648 95 Geo Prizm $8495 98 Chevy Cavalier $10,995 97 Olds Cutlass $12,995 4Dr,4Cyl,5Sp,PS,PB,AC, Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth 4Dr,4Cyl,4Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS Brakes, Dual/A/Bags, Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM 4Dr,6Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS urakes,AC,Tint,P/Wind/Locks,R/Defog,AM/FMefog,AM/FM St Int/Bucket Seats.STK//25UP. VIN//SZ0964J9.MILES 36738 Stereo,ClothInt/Bucket.STK#2482P VimW 7212728 MILES $11,941 w/Cass,Clothlnt/Bucket,Alloy Wheels,Tilt.STK#2503P VIWVF356382182 MILES 33,822 94ChevyC1500 $8995 97 Chevy Cavalier Conv. $11,995 94 Chevy Blazer $15995 P-U,V6,5Sp,PS,PB,NO AC,AM/FM Stereo,Cloth Int,All Season 4Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS,AC, Cruise, DualA/Bags, Tint, R/Defog, P/Wind/Locks, AM/FM 4Dr, Auto, PS,ABS,AC, Tint, P/Wind/Locks, R/Defog, Lugg Rack AM/FMFM St/Cass, Cloth * Radial Tires.STK#6814A. VIN#RZ263389. MILES 64965 ST/Cass, Cloth Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt, STK2453P. VIMB104579. MILES 30549 Int/Bucket Seats, Tilt,Alloy Wheels. STK#6850A. VIMR0167802. MILESWILES 44186 95 Toyota Corolla $9995 94jeep Cherokee Laredo $11,995 97 Ch e v y Blazer LS $18,995 4 Dr,4Cyt,Auto,PS.PB.AC.Tmt,R/Defog,AM/FM St w/Cass, 4X4,4Dr, V6,Auto, PS,PB,AC, Cruise, Tint,R/Defog,Delay/Rear Wipers, P/Wind/Loch/Mirr,Lugg 4Dr, V6,Auto,PS, PB,AC,Dr/A/Bag, Cruise, Tint,R/Defog,P/Wind/Lock/Mirr, Lugg Rack, ClothIni/Bucket.STK#2509P VimSCQ97667 MILES 25,886 RacKAM/FM St/Cass, Cloth Int/Bucket Seats,Tilt.STm845A. RL208631. MILES 45392 AM/FM St/Cass, Cloth Int,Bucket Seats,Tilt.STM6843A. V IN m i35765.MILES 34523 r w ;

i CHEVROLET US H ig h w a y 9

Prices inc all costs to be paid by cons except lic/tax/reg. All leasing/financing subject to credit appmval.AU leases are close/end 36 moslTahoe I inc fa^llow infifaa rebaey£nm$1000^ CAVmER$750/CCRpmM^BU$500.BLAZER$2000/Chev Dis Pkg$1400/CCR$750.BANK FEE/SEC DEPfTOP/ CAVAUER$460/20Q/7332/7894/7 132 /MAUBU$400/225/8149/9899/7924.*Must be on exact same year,make,model MSRP vehicles.Customer must present dated newspaper ad Ad must have ran within 3 days of this ads pub date.Dealer reserves the right to purchase competitors vehicle. + Available on select new '98 Chevys w/approved credit.++ Available on select models.+ + +Money back guarantee to be applied as cash down on another pre-owned vehicle. Returned vehicle must be in exact same condition as delivered, 100 more miles than when INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 6 1 6 2 INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998

1999 MERCURY MYSTIQUE

4 dr., 6 cyl. 5 spd., p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int, moon roof, p/sts, p/mir, tint, cruise, inter: wipers, mats Stk. # 9381, Vin. # XK601670. MSRP: $18,390, Discount $1891 .

.... f o b * 1 5 , 9 9 9

1998 MERCURY VILLAGER

New Van, am/fm st/cass w/cd changer, fab/int, buckets, r/def, p/w, p/mir, tint, cruise, rf rack, inter, wipers, mats, keyless entry, alum whls, Stk. # 8950, Vin. # WDJ29660. MSRP: $30,455, Rebate $2,000, Discount $5457, BUY f o r * 2 2 , 9 9 8

1998 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER

New 4WD, 8 cyl. auto., overdrive, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/mir, tint, cruise, rf rack, inter, wipers, keyless entry, 4400 demo miles. Stk. # 8890, Vin. # W UJ25I44. MSRP: $32,505, Discount $4969 M ercurys BUY r o * 2 7 , 5 3 6 and Lincolns! 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR

New 4WD, 8 cyl. auto., overdrive, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, lea/int, p/seats, gauges, p/w, p/mir, tint, cruise, Stk. # 9495, Vin. #XY638477. 12,000 miles per year. 15C over. $3919 cash plus $1000 lease loyalty rebate, LEV $19,985, TOP $ 11,970, TC $ 16,889, 1 st payment security deposit, $^919 due at lease inception.

LEASE J DPQPER MAMTUMONTH BUY FOR 30 MONTHS

avings ~ election r- ervice & e Satisfaction!

LINCOLN MERCURY 732-264-8500

ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPORT INDEPENDENT, NOVEMBER 4, 1998 6 3

We Have Over 100 Previously Owned Vehicles That Must Be Sold... All Drastically Reduced - Here's Just A Partial Listing!

CONVERTIBLES 1998 BUICK PARK AVE 1996 CMC JIMMY SLT 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1998 PONTIAC 1992 GMC SIERRA 4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyi. Eng., 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 2.4L 4-Cyl. GRAND AM GT Pick-up, Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Engine, ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr., Air, Dual ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Eng., Pwr. ABS Bks/S/W/L/Mirr„ Air, Rr. PS/Brks., No Air, Tinted Glass, AM/FM 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Def., Tilt, Cruise, T/Gls.., Keyless Ent., Stereo Cass., Bed Liner. VIN #NE530851. Convert., 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6- Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN PS, ABS Brks, Air, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. AM/FM Stereo Cass., Spoiler. VIN P/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Stk. #2154A. 71,579 Mi. AS IS Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air, #W4619028. Stk. #2192P. 9,597 Mi. VIN #T2551377. Stk. #2546P. 39,475 #TM516826. Stk. #22726.24,089 Mi. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Dual Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., Mi. Cassette. VIN #WC759096. Stk. $ 5 ,1 9 5 T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN #S2215573. $ 2 5 ,5 9 5 #2379A. 6359 Mi. Stk. #2501 RT. 35,035 Mi. $ 1 8 ,4 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 CHEVY/GEO $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 1994 GMC SONOMA $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 Pick-up, 5-Spd. Manual Trans., 2..2L ISUZU 1994 PONTIAC 4-Cyl. Engine, ABS Brks., PS, No Air, 1995 GEO TRACKER 1997 PONTIAC Air Bag, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo. 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE SUV, 2-Dr., Auto Trans., 4WD, 4-Cyl. GRAND PRIX SPORT VIN #RK518768. Stk. #2384G. 25,461 Convert., Auto Trans., 4-Cyl, Eng., ABS Eng., ABS Brks., PS, No Air, Alloy Whls., 1994 ISUZU 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, TRANS AM Mi. Brks., PS/W/Ant., Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN #S6936433. ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Drvr Seat/Winds 2-Dr., 6-Spd. Man. Trans. w/OD, 8-Cyl. Def., Tilt, Cruise, T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. TROOPER Stk. #2355P. 35,911 Mi, Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Eng,, ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Ant/Mirr., $ 6 ,9 9 5 VIN #WB205680. Stk. #2424P. 10 Mi. 5-Spd., Man. Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RF304527. Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Eng., PS/B/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Air, Rr. $ 7 ,9 9 5 Stk. #2494A. 51,076 Mi. Alloy Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 Def./Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #R7911041. 48,982 Mi. #V2207107. Stk. #1796A. 18,129 Mi. 1994 DODGE DAKOTA BUICK 1991 CHEVY SUBURBAN $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 EXT CAB SUV, Auto Trans., V-8 Eng., PS/B/W/L/Mirr., $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., Air, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls., 1990 BUICK CENTURY PS/B/Winds/Lks, Air, Tilt, Lthr Interior, AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #MF108379. Stk. 4-Dr., Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Eng., PS/Brks., 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PHX T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RS709188. Stk. #2499RT. 76,794 Mi. 1998 PONTIAC Air, Rr. Def., Tinted Glass, AM/FM MITSUBISHI 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, #2498RT. 65,823 Mi. Stereo Cassette. VIN /L6460669. Stk. ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, TRANS AM #2232A. 67,158 Mi. $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 1993 MITSUBISHI Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, “Never Driven”, 2-Dr., Auto Trans. $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 1994 CHEVY BUZER AM/FM Stereo. VIN #SF314702. Stk. w/OD, 8-Cyl., Eng., ABS Brks., $ 5 ,5 9 5 ECLIPSE #2264A. 27,060 Mi. PS/W/Lks/Mirr, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl 2-Dr., Auto Trans., 1.8L 4-Cyl. Eng., Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls., 1996 GMC Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, PS/Brks/M, Air, Rr. Def., T/Gls., AM/FM $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 CD Player. VIN #W2232351. Stk. 1989 BUICK RIVIERA P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Stereo Cassette. Sun Rf. VIN #2421 P. 25 Mi. SONOMA EXT. CAB 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. #PE092165. Stk. #2381 A. 62,174 Mi. Pick-up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl PB, Air, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, VIN #R2160356. Stk. #2475P. 67,932 Mi. $ 2 2 ,5 9 5 Eng., PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy 1995 PONTIAC GNNMO AM CT Air, Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #KV418079. $ 6 ,4 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng., Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN Stk. #2423A. 75,100 Mi. AS TRADED. ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks„ Air, Air Bag, Rr. SATURN #T8516837. Stk. #2134A. 28,295 Mi. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls., $ 5 ,9 9 5 OLDSMOBILE AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN #SC776893. $ 1 5 ,4 8 5 1996 CHEVY TAHOE Stk. #2091 A. 25,440 Mi. 4-Dr., S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8- 1996 SATURN SC2 1996 BUICK REGAL Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, 1996 OLDSMOBILE $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 1.9L 4-Cyl. VANS 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS/Drvr P/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks/Mirr., Air, Air AURORA Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., Seat/Winds/Lks, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Rr. Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng., T/Gls., AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN Cass/CD. VIN #TJ362659. Stk. #2476A. 1994 CHEVY ASTRO VIN #T1412336. Stk. #2200P. 41,021 Mi. PS/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, #T2129469. Stk. #2292P. 40,782 Mi. 40,654 Mi. Van, Auto Trans w/OD, AWD, 4.3L 6-Cyl Air, Dual Air Bag, Lthr, Rr. Def., Tilt, 1996 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cyl. Eng., PS/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, $ 9 ,9 9 5 Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air, Air $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Air/Rear Air, Air Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Inter $ 2 5 ,9 9 5 Moon Rf, Cassette. VIN #T4109037. Bag, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls., Stk. #2429P. 54,646 Mi. Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. VIN 1998 BUICK SKVURK Keyless Ent., AM/FM Stereo Cass., T- #RB221228. Stk. #2519P. 53,594 Mi. Tops, Spoiler. VIN #T2201876. Stk. 4-Dr., Auto Trans., 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks., CHRYSLER $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 #2304A. 33,656 Mi. TOYOTA PS/W/Lks., Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 Cruise, T/Gls., AM/FM Cass. VIN $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 /WC403053. Stk. #2461 P. 23,642 Mi. 1996 CHRYSLER SEBRINGIXI 1990 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-Dr., Automatic Transmission w/OD, 4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng., PONTIAC 4-Cyl Engine, Power Steering, Power 1995 OLDSMOBILE $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 PS/B/W/L/Mirr,, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Brakes, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Cloth Def., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls., T/Gls., 1996 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Inter., AM/FM Stereo. VIN #L0574069. SILHOUETTE AM/FM Cass. VIN #TE322828. Stk. 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM Stk. #1746B. 119,631 Mi. AS TRADED. 1997 BUICK LRS 2-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 3.8 V-6 Eng., Van, Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS #2497RT. 36,702 Mi. 4-Dr., Auto Trans. w/OD, 6-Cyl. Eng., ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks„ Air, Rr. Def., Tilt, 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., Brks., PS/W/Lks/Seats, Air, Air Bag, ABS Brks., PS/W/Lks., Air, Dual Air Bag, Cruise, Keyless Ent., CD Player, T-Tops, PS/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. VIN Spoiler. VIN #T2217926. Stk. #2291 P. $ 1 ,9 9 5 Lthr. Int., Rr. Def/Wpr., Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Air, Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 #TC743562. Stk. #2199P. 54,129 Mi. 23,598 Mi. Whls., T/Gls., AM/FM Stereo Cass. VIN Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #VH613495. #S4136292. Stk. #2267P. 66,267 Mi. Stk. #2521 P. 31,947 Mi. GIVIC $ 8 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 TRUCKS/PICK-UP $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 1996 GMC JIMMY 1991 CHEVY S-10 1998 BUICK REGAL IS 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1998 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng,, PS, EXT. CAB 1996 GMC SAVANA CARGO 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Red, 2-Dr., Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Pick-Up, Automatic Transmission, 6-Cyl Van., Auto Trans., V-8 Eng., ABS PS/Drvr Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, ABS Brks, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, P/Winds/Lks, Rr Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Dual Air Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Sun Roof, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Cassette. VIN Brakes., Pwr. Steering, Air, Tinted Glass, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN VIN #TK529193. Stk. #2547P. 55,690 Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. VIN #RF314547. Cassette. VIN #WC710864. Stk. #M2288137. Stk. #2438A. 118,471 Mi. AM/FM Stereo. VIN #T1023891. Stk. #2370A. 17,721 Mi. #W1544502. Stk. #2463P. 15,239 Mi. Mi. Stk. #2552RT. 56,021 Mi. AS TRADED. #2398P. 75,834 Mi. $ 1 7 ,4 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 9 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,4 9 5 $ 5 ,9 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 PONTIAC*BUICK*GMC SPORT UTILITY

“4 0 Y e a r s O f T r u s t A n d S e r v i c e ”

Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg., & Taxes. Whelan Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, November 9,1998. Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, NJ (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 BUICK GMC

“SUPERCHARGED”

> Supercharged VIN#XM7137B7, Stk#9326, MSRP $17,995, $300 ito w/OD VIN# W1613018, Stk #9682. MSRP $25,905. • 4 cylinder • 4 Cylinder VIN#WK514987, MSRP $16,790, $2000 rebate, Grand Am Loyalty reb if qual, $400 college grad Dealer Discount $1988. $750 rebate • Auto Trans w/OD • 5 Speed Trans Dealer; discount $1415, $400 coll grad rebate if ■ Power Steering rebate if qual, $895 dealer discount. ■ Power Brakes • Power Steering • Power Steering qualified. ■ABS E3EE3I • Power Brakes • Power ABS Buy For Only 1 Air Conditioning • ABS S w 12851 • AM/FM stereo w/CD 1 Power Seats/Locks/ • Air Conditioning • Gauges windows • Power Windows • Cruise/ Tilt • Cruise/Tilt • Cruise Control • Bucket Seats • AM/FM w/cass/CD • Power Mirrors • Pin Striping • Leather Interior • Power Seat Height • Short Bed w/ext cab • Keyless Entry Adj > Floor Mats 115” Aluminum W hls > 16" Alloy W heels • AM/FM Stereo-cass r v • V,

BUICK PARK AVENUE D O O R • 3.8 Liter V6 VIN#W4661537. > 6 cylinder VIN#WD200294. Stk#9183, MSRP $23,495, • 4 4 X 4 VIN#XG512642,Stk# 9645 MSRP $40,912,, Dealer Discount • Auto w/OD $1696 dealer discount, $1500 rebate, $400 coll • 8 Cylinder Dealer discount $4586, $400 coll grad rebate if qual, $3000 rebate. • Automatic Trans • Auto Trans w/OD ’ Power Steering ’ Power Steering quaimeq. m r — — — • Power Brakes • Power Steering ■ Power ABS • Power ABS Buy For Only h D ] 9 Z D •ABS ’ Air Conditioning • Air Conditioning > Air Conditioning : • AM/FM Stereo-cass • AM/FM stereo w/CD > Power Seats/Locks/ ■ Power Windows • Leather Interior windows ■ Cruise Control • Power Windows/Mirr > Cruise/Tilt ■ Keyless Entry • Cruise, Tilt • AM/FM w/cass/CD ■ Intermittent Wipers • Roof Rack > Leather Interior Reclining Seats > Keyless Entry * Power Locks > Alloy W heels * • Power Tailgait • Traction Control Styled Wheels Front & Rear AC/Heat

ROUTE 35 KEYPORT PARKWAY E X IT 1 1 7

Prices include all costs to be paM by consumer except tax, license & registration. Grand AM 48 mo, 12K/yr 20c over T0P= SI 0952, Sonoma 36 ma lease, 12K/yr 20c over T0P=7835, Suburban 39 mo lease 15K/yr 15c over T0P= Si 8616, Al closed end leases, $1000 down/trade, 1st pymt, ref sec dep ft $400 bank tee (except Suburban $495) due at inception. © 1998 Mayer & Hum Advertising