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Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown AUGUST 4,1999 40 cents VOLUME 29, NUMBER 31 W ater restrictions ignored, official sa y s M onday’s state drought uled to run through October, according to Walsh. warning a low er priority The county also declared a county- than local restrictions wide drought emergency July 19. Both actions require county residents BY MARY DEMPSEY to restrict outdoor water use to odd-even Staff W rite r days, depending on their street addresses. For example, residents of odd-numbered A t least two local residents have had houses can only water their lawns or gar­ their water service shut off as dens on odd-numbered days. Shorelands Water Co. responds to New Jersey-American Water Co., violators of the company’s local water which supplies water to much of the area, emergency declaration made on July 6. is still waiting for state approval to use “We are on a mandatory odd-even sys­ three emergency wells at the Swimming tem and we have found little or no compli­ River Reservoir in Shrewsbury which ance,” Shorelands President Mike Walsh were last used in the late 1980s, Lendel said on Monday. Jones, director of government affairs at the Shorelands, located in Hazlet, supplies company’s Haddon Heights headquarters, water to residents and businesses in Hazlet said Monday. and the northern section of Holmdel. “There’s a good chance that more strin­ “My biggest concern is that people gent restrictions will occur in Monmouth who violate the restrictions raise the County,” Jones said. potential for fire,” Walsh explained. Unlike Shorelands, which is aggres­ “As we deplete the (Manasquan) sively enforcing its restrictions with the Reservoir to water grass, we are also low­ help of police, New Jersey-American is ering the water needed to extinguish fires,” relying on towns to enforce the county’s he said. “We are not yet at that point, but restrictions. the potential is there.” Continued dry weather prompted Gov. A lack of rain over the last two months Whitman to issue a statewide drought forced Shorelands to issue emergency water restrictions to customers in early warning Monday, but Walsh said, “The July. governor’s warning is a lower priority Shorelands’ restrictions are enforced through local ordinances and are sched­ Continued on page 43

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES Underwater debris is exposed as drought conditions continue to lower the water level at the Swimming River Reservoir, viewed here from Phalanx Road in Middletown. M id'town open space plan hearing tonight

BY LINDA P eNICOLA public hearing on the township’s Open Staff W rite r Space Preservation Plan for 7 p.m. tonight in the main meeting room at Town Hall. M iddletown officials are not The plan, which identifies parcels in the dawdling in their quest to have township suitable for preservation or recre­ an open space plan firmly in ation, is being considered by the board as place, a plan that will make it more likely an amendment to the master plan, the that they will receive county and state township’s long-range development plan, AUGUSTO F. MENEZES open space funds. Paula Fink, Holmdel, and Kimberly Testa, Middletown, chase down Joe Mendoza, Middletown, during the conclusion of a Summer Adventure program Friday at The Planning Board has scheduled a Continued on page 43 Poricy Park in Middletown. 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

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Mayor Raymond O’Grady said that “the people in this community and the commit­ tee want assurance that this is not going to happen again.” GPU Vice President Don Lynch responded that GPU doesn’t plan on this happening again, now or anytime in the future. Former Aberdeen man He explained that the period between AUGUSTO F. MENEZES July 4-7 was an extraordinary situation chronicles 3,000-mile cycling Southland Corp. says a combination 7-Eleven convenience store and gas station because the demand for electricity shot up trip to the Grand Canyon. is needed at this corner of Laurel Avenue and Middle Road in Holmdel near the over 7 percent higher than anticipated. Page 22 Hazlet border, but residents and business owners think just the opposite. Then two transformers went out at the Red Bank substation, he said, and “we had to go into emergency management proce­ Classifieds ...... Page 56 dures.” Editorials ...... Page 26 Middle Road plan spurs GPU has received more than 2,000 claims, most of them from customers in Entertainment . . .Page 37 New Jersey, Lynch said. Letters...... Page 26 O’Grady said the township, along with ’Hazdel' group to action 16 other towns in the area, is still dis­ Marketplace .. . .Page 50 cussing a class action lawsuit against GPU. In an attempt to obtain variances nec­ Milestones ...... Page 44 Gas station-convenience Most of the questions revolved around essary to commence construction, Michael the issue of communication, and Lynch and Obituaries ...... Page 30 store application is Bruno, the attorney for Southland Corp. Peter Johner, GPU vice president of com­ which owns the 7-Eleven chain, called as continued to Sept. 22 munity relations, were ready to respond. Police Beat ...... Page 31 his first witness Kenneth Cushing. “We have been to several meetings on the Sports ...... Page 45 Cushing, a senior real estate associate communication issues,” Lynch said. BY NATALIE MAPPALONI-VENA for Southland, is responsible for locating Correspondent Asked by Committeeman Patrick sites suitable for a convenience store and Parkinson why GPU did not notify local HOLMDEL — Residents clamored gas station combination. police when an area of town was going to Phone numbers: outside town hall, ready for a fight. Sign- Cushing testified that he usually looks be blacked out, Lynch responded that carrying protesters eager to be heard were for a good intersection with a lot of exist­ “most of our outreach was through emer­ Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 there to try to stop Southland Corp., ing traffic and lots of housing, restaurants gency management centers.” But he added, FAX 254-0486 Willow Grove, Pa., from obtaining the and other businesses. “This store will “We are open to improving that communi­ necessary variances to build a 7-Eleven clearly be successful,” he said. cation.” Display Advertising 972-6740 convenience store and Citgo gas station An individual franchisee would lease GPU Energy claims its representatives FAX 972-6746 on South Laurel Avenue and Middle Road the property from Southland, and called Middletown’s emergency manage­ in Holmdel near the Hazlet border. Southland would be responsible for rent, ment number five times, but O’Grady said One major concern is that the proposed taxes and maintenance. The proposed 7- that all of the tapes from that period had Classified 1-800-660-4ADS site is too close to The New School of Eleven would be open 24 hours a day and been scrutinized, and “we only have one Classified FAX 432-0016 Monmouth County, a 30-year-old ungrad­ have anywhere from two to five employ­ call on the tapes.” ed private school located adjacent to the ees at the location at any given time. “I admit we could have been more spe­ Delivery problems? site at 301 Middle Road. There would be a total of 20-25 employ­ cific,” Lynch said when notifying munici­ Call circulation at 254-1755 Middletown Attorney Lawrence ees between the 7-Eleven and the Citgo pal officials that parts of their towns were before noon on Thursday. Carton has been retained by a group station. going to be blacked out. But he said, “It’s a which calls itself Concerned Citizens of If the variances are granted, construc­ matter of ever-changing circuits and other Hazdel, representing citizens of both com­ tion would begin immediately and the people being tied in.” munities. grand opening would follow in about six Parkinson, who’s also executive director In his opening statement at the July 28 to eight months. of the Middletown Sewer Authority, asked Independent Zoning Board meeting, Carton indicated Carton also expressed residents’ con­ why large users like the authority, which that in 1997 the proposed site, on the cerns about the frequency of deliveries to uses 2 percent of the township’s power, southeast corner of the Laurel Avenue- the store and gas station and the availabili­ weren’t asked to switch to generators until Managing Editor Marilyn Duff Middle Road intersection, was rezoned for ty of parking for delivery trucks. the emergency abated. “We were asked to turn on our genera­ Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle neighborhood business district (B-2) use When gasoline is being delivered, that specifically prohibits convenience there will be a shortage of parking spaces tor one night for eight hours, between mid­ Executive Editor Gregory Bean night and 8 a.m.,” Parkinson said. “I think stores. available to the public, he said, and Publisher Kevin Wittman Carton also indicated that a gas station patrons seeking spots may be inclined to you need much better communication with is not a permitted use because the 33,338- park in the adjacent school parking lot or large users.” Lynch said the GPU did call some of square-foot lot is undersized. Gas stations across the street in a shopping center lot. Cushing said, however, that Southland their large users. “For instance, Fort A Greater Media Newspaper are only allowed on lots containing a min­ would have complete control over the Monmouth was a big help,” he said. imum of 43,000 square feet. Asked why two new transformers that “A B-2 zone is set up for family-type majority of deliveries. A gas truck would were to replace the two that broke down, stores consistent with the neighborhood, deliver several times a week and a tractor- V i were sitting on-site for more than a year, csm£ [mi p l f c t i P f l J AUDITVERIFIED CIRCULATION' trailer delivering groceries and dry goods such as a beauty salon or doctor’s office,” Lynch explained that “Red Bank was one would arrive once a week, with additional Carton stated. of the substations that was scheduled for Residents are also concerned that the deliveries occurring daily. Deliveries The Independent is published Wednesday (installation) after the summer.” by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., tract will increase traffic problems at the would occur during off-peak hours. He added that GPU installed the two P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. busy intersection. The crowd erupted in Since Southland is the delivery ser­ new transformers in 24 hours, a job “that First-class mail subscription available at applause when Carton contended that the vice’s biggest customer, the company usually takes a week and a half.” $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. location “is not a suitable site.” Continued on page 4 — Linda DeNicola 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4. 1999 Middle Road plan spurs Artisan “ S B ® " The Sign of Quality Home im provem ent 'Hazdef group to action

Continued from page 3 the meeting room eagerly waiting for their would be able to dictate the time of deliv­ chance to voice opinions during the public eries, Cushing said. hearing portion. Southland also uses a consolidated The public never got the chance to delivery system consisting of small trucks speak because of the first item on the Vinyl Siding & Vinyl’ that make daily deliveries. agenda, regarding Sprint Spectrum’s eplacement indows Connie Dobilas, owner of the P&P application for a use variance to expand R W Sweet Shop located in the small shopping the height of an existing cellular tower at $AVE • $AVE • $AVE mall on the northwest comer of the intersec­ 960 Holmdel Road, ran for an hour and 40 • Additions • Bathrooms • Roofiinic • Decks tion, said, “Traffic is dangerous already. It’s minutes. increased since the town homes were put in Put Your Biggest Investment into the hands of the professionals at Artisan Zoning Board Chairman Irwin Baron about 5 years ago,” she said, referring to Sign a Contnut Nour&mvk cmbb

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Founder now says school brick building on Route 34 for $7,500 a month and the Blair Road site for $8,333. w ill open at tw o sites “We have a substantial budget; these leas­ es are well within our budget,” Ward said. B Y L IN D A D eNICOLA The school will open Sept. 8, Ward Staff Writer said, explaining that furniture is on order and should arrive mid-month. “The architects are working on plans, iv I ABERDEEN — It would seem that M m m , finding an appropriate home for the and the drawing will be going to the Patrick Douglas Charter School is as diffi­ Planning Board shortly,” she added. cult as finding an affordable house for a Planning Board secretary Maxine WILLIAM “COUNT” BASIE THE COUNT BASIE large family with a limited budget. Rescorl said that since she has not However, a “fixer- upper” is not an option received an application from the charter 95™ BIRTHDAY BASH ORCHESTRA school, she does not know what kind of for the charter school, especially with only SWING DINNER/DANCE Directed by Grover Mitchell five weeks to go before the scheduled permits would be necessary. Rescorl said at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center she needs a notice of application at least Sept. 8 opening. A u g ust 2 0 th - 7 :3 0 pm A u g u st 2 1 st - 8 :0 0 pm Last week, it was expected that PDCS 45 days in advance. The agenda for was going to sign a lease for four build­ August is completely full, she added. Ward said there will be no need for a 99 Monmouth Street, ings on Line Road. Then at a meeting of Red Bank, NJ planning board hearing because changes .Count Visit us at our web site the Board of Trustees on Thursday, it was OFFICE :.=£ www.theatre-link.com/cbt announced that two other sites had been are not being made to the outside, and the chosen, one at 1027 Route 34, formerly a zoning on both properties allows for a funeral home, and the other Good Sports school. at 17 Blair Road. “Both locations are zoned correctly. According to PDCS founder Tammy But if it is necessary, there will be a spe­ Ward, the upper grades of the K-6 grade cial meeting,” Ward added. school will use the Blair Road building, Last spring the school’s request to and K-2 will be housed in the Route 34 lease space at the Matawan Community site, at least temporarily. Center on Broad Street was turned down, “During the 2000-01 school year, K-2 and during the 1998-99 school year, the will move into Good Sports with the other school was unable to open because a num­ students,” she said. Ward added the Route ber of sites fell through. 34 site will be used to train teaching staff. Ward said then that the delay in secur­ Good Sports will remain open, Ward ing a site meant students would have had said. “We will be using part of the build­ to start school at two or three temporary ing — the soccer field area, which is locations, and the trustees board decided 20,000 square feet. Right now it is carpet­ that would not be in the students’ best ed with a grass-like material. That will be interest. removed and walls will be put up for On July 23, Ward had said the trustees Lost 63 lbs. classrooms.” board was going to sign a lease to rent the Lost 90 lbs., Waist 46" to 34” Ward said the option of adding a sec­ Dickstein complex at 675 Line Road. But Kevin Teehan, Iselin Ann Phillips, Spring Lake Heights ond floor over that half of the building at Thursday’s meeting, she announced next year has also been discussed with the that the board was no longer considering school’s architect. the Dickstein site. Good Sports sells liquor in a second- On Friday, July 24, Richard Dickstein floor bar, which opens at 7 p.m., but Ward of Line Road Associates, the company said, “There will not be a liquor license that owns the Dickstein office complex, under that roof.” called the Independent from Florida. He The school had a state-imposed dead­ was upset because he said he had just lost YOU CAN line of July 31 to produce a signed lease. a tenant who was afraid to sign a lease on According to Rick Vespucci, spokesman a vacant building that Ward claimed the for the state Department of Education, the school was going to lease. Dickstein said he had not been in touch with the charter charter school has produced that lease. Lost 80 lbs. Size 24 to 8 Age 16 and Lost 75 lbs. The school is leasing the one-story red Continued on page 7 RoseMarie DePaolis, Tinton Falls Anthony Basile, Middletown

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Patrick Douglas HOURS: D ri^ o ^ o i f hstore! Fri-Sat 10-4 Charter School on s „ » , m M iw ffM 870-8099 the move again 638 O cean Avenue, W est End, Long Branch Continued from page 5 school people for about three months. “They wanted to buy the property, but they did not have enough cash. I would not finance their operation,” he said. According to Dickstein, the two par­ ties then discussed leasing space at the complex, but when the charter school officials were told that only one 3,200- square-foot building was available, they backed out. “I told them that I can’t kick out tenants,” Dickstein said. “We never had a lease.” Ward said the lease was signed and returned to Dickstein last week. Shortly after, they found that Dickstein had leased 2,000 feet of the 6,000-square-foot build­ ing. “At that time we went into plan B,” Ward added, meaning other sites were reviewed. Jim Canning, who owns Good Sports, said Friday that he has spoken with peo­ ple from the charter school about the pos­ VI sibility of using the facility as their gym, but that “there is no agreement with 2 0 0 BOTH PARKS l4 A 0 /n birthday ! O F F WITH THIS COUPON ^ ||| /Q plm TY them.” I Offer is valid for $2.00 dscount on combination wristband. Includes | l I I ¥ P A C K A G E ■ On Monday, he said that there has ' 3 hours'm Runaway Rapids Waterpark & unlimited rides at ■ Choose to celebrate at Keansburg Amusement Park, Runaway Rapids Keansburg Amusement Park. \feSd thru 9/6(99. | ■ waterpark or both! Not to be combined with any other offer. been some discussion about the charter ■ * Safety and height r^tr'ctiofreapply* Speclalot rale noi allowed. . Valid Mon. - Fri. ONLY Valid tiru 10/39 _ „ school leasing space in the building, but j ^ g 09lNQ Carmol be combined wlh any other otter. | 1 99C8IND | again, he said, there is no agreement and 2 7 5 BEACHW AY, K E A N S B U R G » 1-8 0 0 -8 0 5 -4 F U N i l l f DIRECTIONS: GSP#117. RTE. 36 E. 4 MILES TO KEANSBURG www.keansburgamusementpark.com no lease. 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999______MCHfl starts work on Kings Hwvl acquisition Built around 1851 for John Dorset County H istorical Assoc, While preserving history, the associ­ In addition to its museum and library Taylor, the Victorian home at 127 Kings ation is also preserving five acres of open building on Court Street in Freehold, the plans fund-raiser for Highway has been popularly known as space along historic Kings Highway. association owns and maintains five his­ Taylor-Butler house Orchard Home and was recently owned by “We are particularly pleased to be able toric houses throughout the county: the late George W. Butler. to preserve history and open space at the Covenhoven House in Freehold, Holmes- The acquisition from the Butler estate, same time,” said MCHA President Judith BY L IN D A P eNICOLA Hendrickson House in Holmdel, Allen Staff Writer is being financed with a couple of loans H. Stanley. House in Shrewsbury, Marlpit Hall and right now, Griffith explained. “We are “Over the years, the Monmouth County now the Taylor-Butler House, both in MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth looking at fund-raising projects. The party Historical Association has taken responsi­ Middletown. County Historical Association’s (MCHA) in October is one of them,” she said. bility for preserving four 18th-century his­ The MCHA began buying these houses most recent acquisition is being spiffed up The inside of the house, located in the toric sites. This opportunity to add an in 1936. The first acquisition was the late for a party to raise funds to pay off its Kings Highway Historic District, which is extraordinary example from the 19th cen­ 1600s house called Marlpit Hall. A nation­ $630,000 purchase price. listed on the National Register of Historic tury was an important step to take,” she ally known collector of American antiques, The large, Italian-style house on Kings Places, is being painted. The large house added. Mrs. J. Amory Haskell purchased, restored Highway is being painted inside and will sits on five acres next to Marlpit Hall, The MCHA, founded in 1898, is a pri­ and furnished the house and then presented be open for the fiund-raiser on Oct. 30, said MCHA’s 18th-century historic property. vate nonprofit organization dedicated to pre­ it to MCHA. Ellen Griffith, executive director of Marlpit Hall was occupied by generations serving and interpreting local heritage for MCHA. N. - of the same Taylor family. the public’s use, education and enjoyment. Continued on next page

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If you filled out a slip in a W oodbridge or Hazlet supermarket between M arch, 1999 and April, 1999 and as a result had an ADT Security System installed, you are eligible for a $100.00 cash reward. Simply fill out the coupon below and forward it, together with a complete copy of your contract with the dealer to: SECURITY SYSTEMS REWARDS PROGRAM P.O. Box 672 Aberdeen, N ew Jersey 07747

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Phone: AUGUSTO F. MENEZES The charming old Taylor-Butler House, located on Kings Highway in Middletown, was recently acquired by the Monmouth County Historical Association and will be Name of Woodbridge of Hazlet supermarket where you filled out the slip made part of the Freehold-based organization’s museum-house collection. to be eligible for the installation of an ADT Security System:______Continued from previous page County’s most historically significant buildings. Name and address of dealer who provided your ADT Security system (a Then in 1959, the Holmes-Hendrickson MCHA acquired the Covenhoven House, which was built in 1754 in the copy of your contract with the dealer must be attached):______Dutch tradition, was presented to the asso­ House, which was built in 1752 and later ciation by Bell Laboratories to make way served as British General Clinton’s head­ for the company’s new research center and quarters before the Batde of Monmouth, in Signed: moved to its present site in Holmdel. 1966. And in 1968, the Revolutionary-peri­ Dated: _ During the 1960s, the association ac­ od Allen House, now furnished to reflect its quired and took responsibility for the late 18th-century use as a tavern, became the restoration of two more of Monmouth property of the Historical Association.

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Worried about Jackson to slay at Middletown helm until Sept

BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — The Board of Education just isn’t ready to say good-bye to Dennis Jackson. Shortly after Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina (R-13) presented the retiring schools superintendent with a joint Assembly-Senate resolution praising his accomplishments, the board named him interim schools superintendent/consultant for the month of August. The board approved the measure 8-1 at its July 27 regular meeting. Board member Patricia Walsh cast the only dissenting vote. Jackson’s consultant contract with the district runs from Aug. 1-31 at a rate of $562.50 per day for a maximum of 2 'h days per week. “He is staying on for an extra month as we go through the interview process for a ln 2000, it’ll be business as usual new superintendent,” board President N. Britt Raynor explained. for Investors Savings Bank. The board is currently interviewing for a full-time replacement for Jackson. Investors Savings Bank feels that moving into the new millennium should be a time “Dennis has put 38 years of his life into of celebration, not worry. And we, like other banks heeding the advice of our this school system, and he has definitely Regulators, have worked hard to give you every reason to celebrate: we wanted to left positive footprints all over the place,” do all that we could to ensure that our systems, including our ATM machines, are Raynor stated. Y2K ready. Jackson announced his Aug. 1 retire­ ment from the $135,000 per year job in Some people are of the opinion that all kinds of strange things might happen April. as a result of the millennium bug. We are of the opinion that, because of our diligence “We will .extend his tenure here under and hard work, nothing is likely to happen to disturb your ability to transact business this contract which is no benefit to him at with us. Some people suggest that the public should hold substantial amounts of all at this point,” Raynor added. “Mr. extra cash over the millennium change date. We suggest that you leave it on deposit Jackson wanted to ensure a smooth transi­ where it will remain safe. In addition to the fact that you won’t lose a penny’s interest tion into the new school year and once on your money, we envision that you’ll enjoy the same ease of access to the money in again he has put the children of this com­ munity first.” the future as you have in the past. Since September 1996, Jackson has The fact is, Investors Savings Bank is where your money is safest. been the district’s superintendent. Before And in the unlikely event of a disruption caused by Y2K, it’s as we’ve been his appointment as district head, Jackson saying all along: your deposits are insured to the fullest extent of the law by the held many posts dating back to 1961 when Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. he joined the district. Don’t worry. Celebrate. Investors Savings Bank is looking forward to doing He started his career in Middletown as business as usual with you throughout the remainder of this year and into the next a teacher at River Plaza Elementary School. Soon he became a teacher at millennium. Middletown High School; he went on to This constitutes a Year 2000 Readiness Disclosure as become the first principal at High School defined in the Year 2000 Information and Readiness Act. South. _ After 12 years of running High School South, Jackson became an assistant super­ intendent for the district, and eventually Shved/witd the district superintendent of schools. In 1996, Jackson replaced former district Superintendent of Schools Peter Merluzzi. Merluzzi left the Middletown district to INVESTORS [il) SAVINGS BANK become superintendent at the Warren Hills Regional School District. CORPORATE OFFICE: 1 'V 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 During his tenure as district chief, J* Jackson oversaw voter approval of the $78.4 million referendum for repairs and Other offices: renovations on the district’s three middle and two high schools. COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: Chatham Madison Highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* Millburn In addition, he began an ongoing plan Clark to renovate each elementary school includ­ DEAL: SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: New Providence 88 Norwood Avenue, Highway 71 and Warren Avenue East Orange ing new roofs, windows, masonry and P. 0. Box 227 Plainfield TOMS RIVER: Edison paving. Bay Plaza, Fischer Blvd., Roxbury Twsp. FREEHOLD: Under Jackson’s guidance, the district (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* West Hills Plaza, Route 37 West* developed a technology plan to provide Irvington Springfield advanced computer skills to all students in LONG BRANCH: WHITING: 169 Broadway 77 Lacey Road* Livingston Union the district. The last three school budgets were approved by voters since Jackson has been superintendent, and Middletown became ‘ Investors’ 24-Hour t=> one of the first districts in the county to Em IKK ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 begin a formal world language program in the second grade during the same time. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 1 1

I'town communication S in u s Elliot M. Heller M.D. director leaving Sept. 15 Look Good... Andrew J. Miller M.D. H A Feel Great.. Latest advances in treating Kondek’s educational focus shifted Board of Education while an undergraduate. Breathe Easy! Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus has no im m ediate plans In her junior year at Boston University, mmm " : • Facial Plastic Surgery to fill 2-year-old position Kondek said she decided to switch her • New Laser Technology relives ALLERGIES, major to speech and education. ' nasal and sinus congestion BY MARY DEMPSEY A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., Kondek • Sore throat, tonsillitis, hoarseness Staff Writer transferred back to her home state and • Laser surgery for snoring MIDDLETOWN — After serving two graduated from the University of • Evening & Saturday appointments years as communications director and Pittsburgh. • Participating in most insurance plans administrative assistant to the district’s She received her master’s degree from (732) 617-1800 superintendent of schools, Karen Kondek New York University in educational A s s o c i a t e s in has resigned to accept a position in anoth­ administration, along with her principal’s E a r , n o s e , t h r o a t , 203 Route 9 South, Marlboro, NJ er school district. certificate. AND SINUS 1150 Amboy Ave., Edison, NJ . The Board of Education accepted Kondek’s resignation, effective Sept. 15, at last week’s regular meeting. “I’d like to wish Karen well on her new endeavor,” board President N. Britt Raynor said at the meeting. “I really appreciate all of the hard work she has F re sh F ru its done for us, and I thank her.” Kondek is slated to take over the gifted- and-talented program in the Marlboro Township school district. Throughout September’s four-day Mafc& Sum m er teachers’ strike, Kondek was often the dis­ Who can resist summer's sweetest tastes? Come in trict’s representative to the media. to Dearborn now for the season's freshest fruits: She headed a press conference with the peaches, plums, nectarines, green, red and black three major television network news sta­ seedless grapes tions and the print media. and all of your other favorites. Kondek may be forever remembered They're a great snack that kids love (and they're for one television news broadcast at which good for them!). So whether you're headed to she stated the schools were running nor­ the beach, a picnic or just lounging around mally while a video showed a student I your yard and taking in the sunshine, stock climbing out of a classroom window at m m ? up on summer fruits from Dearborn. You'll High School North. H* • i " find yourself having more fun! “Ms. Kondek, thank you for all of your efforts during some of probably the most ■ trying times in Middletown,” board mem­ ber John Johnson said. “It was good to have you in Central Office and best of luck.” Back in September 1997, the Board of Education created Kondek’s position pri­ marily to deal with district public rela­ tions. ■ The board has no immediate plans to replace Kondek. Kondek has been an educator for near­ ly 30 years. Her background is in commu­ . I? nication and language arts. Before moving to Central Office, Kondek was Thome Middle School’s lan­ guage arts coordinator and she taught in ■ ■ the gifted-and-talented program for eight years. “I’ve had the opportunity to deal with Karen specifically in the gifted-and-talent­ ed program,” board member Sherry Gevarter said. “It’s going to be a great loss to the program.” While at Thome, Kondek performed a r H number of public relations assignments. T his W eek/s Fresh est F ru it She was instrumental in the first consor­ tium grant that brought Thome, Thompson Washington State Cherries and Bayshore middle schools together to work on problem-solving activities. California Plums & Nectarines Kondek also coordinated a “Read In” NJ Peaches & Blueberries program during National Library Week Members of the community and commu­ nity leaders volunteered their time to read to students. She received a bachelor’s degree in Dearbom Farms speech and education from the University of Pittsburgh. The first three years of her FARM MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER undergraduate study were completed at Boston University where she majored in Open every day Mon. thru Sat. 8 am-6 pm, Sun. 8 am-5 pm • 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ • 732-264-0256 theater. Visit our Web site at www.dearbornfarms.com 1 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

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Call A.J. PERRI today and treat your home to the best Cooper's Bridge cutback service experience anywhere. • Appointment times that • Up-front pricing fit YOUR SCHEDULE • Our very own Trust Certified worries Nfid'town board • Fast response and 24-hr/7-day Service Professionals, Fear is that lane closing new principal, Frank Vaccarelli, and mem­ Emergency Service bonded and insured bers of the school’s staff met with a repre­ Our exclusive Blue Carpet Service • Quality Guaranteed w ill increase traffic sentative from the township’s Police by River Plaza School Department to discuss possible traffic prob­ lems when the bridge lanes close. BY MARY DEMPSEY “The thought was they could possibly Staff Writer have someone stationed there in front of the MIDDLETOWN — With the impend­ school so they can direct traffic and ensure ing closure of the Route 35 Cooper’s the safety of the children,” Jackson said. Bridge, connecting Middletown and Red He added school officials are working Bank across the Navesink River, officials on a plan to rearrange the parking in the discussed possible traffic problems in the back of the school to allow for a smoother z in c vicinity of River Plaza Elementary School flow of traffic in and out of the grounds. at last week’s Board of Education meeting. “Traffic is going to appear on Hubbard “We need to address the safety and quite suddenly,” Walsh said. accessibility in and out of the school in Plus “there is a concern about whether G /ifftc some manner,” board member Patricia or not Normandy Road can be opened up to Walsh said at the meeting. traffic,” she added. Wed. thru Sun. “Concerns are growing in River Plaza,” “That would greatly alleviate the con­ she added. cerns, especially in front of River Plaza A u g . 4 - 8 Two lanes of a new four-lane span are school,” Walsh said. nearing completion and the 73-year-old Normandy Road, the federal access road span is expected to be demolished in between the Navy pier in Leonardo and All Bras & Panties September so the other two lanes may be Earle Naval Weapons Station in Colts constructed. Neck, runs mostly through Middletown Buy 3 Get 1 FREE This will restrict traffic to two lanes with exits on Oak Hill Road, Nut Swamp Lowest priced item FREE until the new four-lane span is completed Road, Sleepy Hollow Road, Kings next July. Highway and West Front Street. The lane closures are expected to cause Recently, the Navesink River BALI • VANITY FAIR • WARNER'S extensive delays on Route 35 and increase Municipalities Committee has decided to MAIDENFORM • CARNIVAL traffic on Hubbard Avenue as motorists ask state and federal representatives to help GODDESS • OLGA • LILYETTE attempt to access Red Bank via the West by requesting permission to use portions of AND MUCH MORE. Front Street bridge, which connects Normandy Road. SIZES 32AA-52/I Middletown to Red Bank west of Route 35. The Navesink River Committee is made Hubbard Avenue, where River Plaza up of representatives from Red Bank, WE SPECIALIZE IN NEARLY ME School is located, intersects West Front Rumson, Colts Neck, Tinton Falls, MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS... Street just west of the bridge. Middletown and Fair Haven. Prosthesis Fitters on Staff Schools Superintendent Dennis Jackson Construction of the new bridge started Medicare Approved stated that River Plaza Elementary School’s in July 1998. Monmouth Players schedule ‘Murder’ auditions

The Monmouth Players will hold audi­ Middletown. Needed are six women be­ ^ a r e y f £cessities ^ arke!f!ac®Mdl tions on Aug. 10 and 11 from 8-9 :3 0 p.m. tween the ages of 18 and 60 and three men ------■— ------Route 34, Matawan between the ages of 20 - 50. All roles are THE LINGERIE & BRA OUTLET j - p q 0 0 7 0 for George Baston’s Design for Murder. Auditions will be held at the Navesink open. The production will be staged in Shop us at www.barenecessities.com Library Theater, located at the comer of October. If unable to attend, call for an ap­ Sears and Monmouth Avenues in pointment at (732) 291-9211. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 1 C

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THE Local county fair p r e m i e r ; THEATRE COMPANY. winners named W rom Broadw ay... To IduM The following ii a list of local Lori Walck of Matawan, Adult Painting, ...and from Lincroft to Nlanasquan Monmouth County Fair winners: Acrylic - honorable mention; Regina • 4-H Activities: Diana Gundacker of Bandini of Middletown, Adult Photography, Color - honorable mention; DJ. Mikolay of A U G 6 Belford, age 13, clogging express; Caitie Zavile of Middletown, grade four, drawing; Middletown, age 9, Photography, • 4-H Alumni Quilt Raffle: Joanne Color/Children - second place; Megan Crescio of Holmdel, second prize - gourd; Cartier of Belford, age 12, Photography, • 4-H Goat Show: Lexie Mariolis of Color/Children - third place; Matthew Holmdel, age 10, Miniature - grand cham­ Mikolay of Middletown, age 6, pion, Senior Doe - first place and Miniature Photography, Computer Art/Children - sec­ Senior Doe - fourth; Leah Waldron, age 12, ond place; l i w S W M W Miniature Senior Doe - second place and • Canning/Home & Garden: Nadine Miniature Senior Doe - sixth place; Gershman of Matawan, Adult Condiments - LINCROFT • 4-H Goat Showmanship: Lexie Jams - first place; Margaret Barnes of Mariolis of Holmdel, age 10, Junior - sec­ Middletown, Adult Condiments - Pickles - 32-223-71 22 EXIT 109 GSP ond place; Leah Waldron of Holmdel, age first place and Condiments - Relishes - first 12, Junior - fourth; place; OCT NOV • 4-H Market Sale: Mike Mariolis of • Crafts/Home & Garden: Megan Cartier, Holmdel, age 14, State Entry - first place; age 12, Ceramics & Pottery, Hand 15-30 5-20 Erin Mariolis of Holmdel, age 15, State Built/Children - first place; Nadine a M r a i f l K u . Entry - second place; Gershman of Matawan, Adult Holiday EXIT 98 GSP • 4-H Open Pet Show: Lexie Mariolis of Crafts, Kit or Pattern - third place; Deborah ALGONQUIN ARTS THEATRE , M1, Wl1.m Holmdel, age 10, “Luke” - Best Groomed Stanley of Matawan, Adult Holiday Crafts, Goat; Leigh Waldron of Holmdel, age 12, Kit or Pattern - honorable mention; Aliyah 732-223-71 22lilM W “Madd Max” - Cutest Goat; Jessica Sauer of Belford, age 6, Holiday Crafts, Now celebrating our 14th Season! Waldron of Holmdel, age 5, “Sugar” - Most Original Design/Children - third place; Judy Colorful Fowl; Jessica Waldron of Holmdel, Melillo of Middletown, Adult Affordable Outstanding Entertainment! age 5, “Sugar” - Best Reserve in Show ; Miscellaneous Crafts, Basket Original - Group Sales • Gift Certificates • Individual Tickets • Season Subscriptions • 4-H Poultry: Lexie Mariolis of third place; Diane Gundacker of Belford, • Easy Fundraisers • Bus Trips Holmdel, age 10, Best Backyard Rooster age 12, Miscellaneous Crafts, Children - and Best Reserve in Show; Michael honorable mention; Megan Cartier of Call today for tickets! Or stop by our year ‘round box office at the Mariolis, age 14, Best Bantam Hen, Best Belford, age 12, Miscellaneous Crafts - 1 69 Main Street! Hen and Chick, Best Trio/Lt. Brown and honorable mention; Aliyah Sauer of Belford, STAGE DOORCANTEEN m a n a s q u a n I Most Show Potential; Leah Waldron of age 6, Miscellaneous Crafts - honorable Holmdel, age 13, Best Bantam Rooster; mention; Mark Van Sean Allen of Red Bank • 4-H Poultry Showmanship: Leah - Woodworking, Small Item - first place; Waldron of Holmdel, age 12, Junior - first; • Flowers/Home & Garden: Joseph Lexie Mariolis of Holmdel, age 10, Junior - Rocker of Middletown, Adult Bulbs - sec­ second; ond place; Barbara Ely of Middletown, • 4-H Public Presentations: Julia Hogan Adult Bulbs - third place; Deirdre Howarth of Middletown, grade six; of Red Bank, Adult Cut Flowers - third mmm • 4-H Queen and Ambassador: Katie place; Matulonis of Red Bank, age 16, first runner- • Home & Garden: Deborah Stanley of up; Matawan, Adult Sewing, Clothing - Best in • 4-H Rabbit Show: Daniel Hart of Show; Carol Ann Casale of Middletown, Hazlet, age 13, Rabbit - Holland Lop - Best Adult - Breads & Rolls/Quick Breads - first Reserve; place, Brownies - third place, and Muffins - • 4-H Sheep: Lexie Mariolis of Holmdel, third place; Carol McGavin of Red Bank, age 10, Ewe, Spring Lambs - fifth place; Adult Quick Breads - honorable mention, Erin Mariolis of Holmdel, age 15, Ewe Loaf or Ring Cakes - second place and Aged - first place, Ewe Yearling - Grade - Biscuits - first place; Muriel Homesack of first place and Ram Lamb, Under 1 - second Matawan, Adult Brownies - first place; place; Mike Mariolis of Holmdel, age 13, Colleen Homesack of Matawan, Adult Ewe Yearling, Purebred - third place; Cookies - second place; Stephen Homesack • 4-H Sheep Show: Lexie Mariolis of of Matawan, Adult Cookies - third place; Holmdel, age 10, Junior - first place; Erin Joseph and Robert Casale of Middletown, Mariolis of Holmdel, age 15, Senior - first Children’s Cookies - second place; place; Mike Mariolis of Holmdel, age 13, • Needlework/Home & Garden: Carol Senior - third place; McGavin of Red Bank, Adult Embroidery, • Antique Auto Show: Paul Young of Crewel - third place; Florence Gundacker of Keyport, 1931 Ford Street Rod - Best Belford, Adult Embroidery, Cross Stitch - Display; Dennis Samuelson of Middletown, third place; Mary Brown of Hazlet, Adult Best Undercarriage, and first place for Street Knitting, Children’s Clothing - third place; Rods Open for 1932 Ford Roadster; Norm Eileen Good of Red Bank, Adult Quilting, Janwich of Aberdeen, Model “A” 1928 - Bed Quilt - second place; Deborah Stanley first place, 1931 Ford A (two-door); Jack of Matawan, Adult Quilting - first place, Lentz of Belford, President’s Choice - first Adult Sewing, Children’s Clothing - first place and Production - first place for 1953 place, Adult Sewing, Children’s Clothing - Studebaker; William Silber of Belford, third place, Adult Sewing, Clothing/Original Production - third for 1950 Dodge - first place and Adult Sewing, Wayfarer; David DeBoer of Red Bank, Clothing/Pattern - third place; Radical Custom - third place for 1976 • Poland Spring Race Day: Megan Triumph TR7; Paul and Anna Marie Young Anthony of Hazlet, 22 months, Toddler of Keyport, Street Rods Closed - second Waddle/19-24 months - second place; place for 1931 Ford Hotrod; Don Santee of • Vegetables/Home & Garden: Colleen Middletown, Thunderbirds - first place for Homesack of Matawan, Adult Herb Fragrant 1957 Ford TTiunderbird; - third place; Deirdre Howarth of Red Bank, • Art/Home & Garden: Bob Herbert of Adult Herb Other - third place, Adult Herb Keyport, Adult Drawing, Pen & Ink - first Thyme - first place, Bell Peppers - honor­ place; Megan Cartier of Belford, age 12, able mention, Cherry Tomato - first place Visit our web site at: www. exceisiorcaterers .com Drawing, Pencil/Child - third place; and Standard Red Tomato - third place; E-Mail us at: excelcater@ aol.com Matthew Mixolay of Middletown, age 6, Robert Mattem of Matawan, Adult Green Drawing, Pencil/Child - honorable mention; Tomato - third place. fD5 | 3C' ■ - 3QV\ A INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 1 5

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Member FDIC 1 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Keyport youth preparing to sail around the globe H igh school student w ill spend her junior year aboard a tall ship

BY MARILYN DUFF Staff Writer KEYPORT — Since she first set foot on a sailboat four years ago, the sails, the sea and the wind have beckoned 15-year- old Alanna Deeken of Keyport. Now, thanks to her aunt and a very supportive family, the high school junior is about to embark on a dream voyage around the world as a student sailor aboard the S.V. Concordia, a 15-year-old, three-masted tall ship. The students will actually be sailing the ship in addition to taking standard academic classes. On June 16, they will join the fleet of “Tall Ships 2000” sailing into Boston Harbor in celebration of the new millennium. “She’s passionate about sailing,” says her mother, Kathleen, who with other family members will watch her daughter set sail Aug. 19 in San Diego. An honor roll student at St. John Vianney High School in Holmdel, Alanna is one of 40 students accepted into this year’s West Island College Class Afloat “Passport to Education” program, based in Montreal. “The ship is actually a Canadian high school,” explained Mrs. Deeken, and all of Alanna’s classes will be transferred to St. John Vianney. The SJV guidance AUGUSTO F. MENEZES Continued on page 17 Alanna Deeken of Keyport is ready to move on from the Keyport Yacht Club to exotic ports around the world.

/ / V- ■-tE" zyr r 43j ' i n i / i «H INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 1 7 Continued from page 16 daughter “has talked about since she was first in a sailboat.” department has requested that she take Mrs. Deeken, a learning specialist at physics, and in place of religious instruc­ Ranney School in Tinton Falls and former Get to Us Before tion she will be taking philosophy. longtime teacher at the Creighton School Her first semester at sea will take her on the Matawan-Old Bridge border which across the Pacific Ocean to Darwin, closed in June, hopes to get together with the Gets to You! Australia, and conclude Dec. 20 in seventh-grade teachers at Ranney to track Durban, South Africa. The approximately her daughter’s trip. igM IW e Offer COOL COWIFOKT at Sizzling Savings four-month odyssey will include stops at “We’re so excited for her. We never numerous exotic ports, including the said no,” Mrs. Deeken said. “Some Up to 6 m onths CALL FOR FAST & Hawaii, Solomon and Christmas Islands, teacher friends said, ‘How can you let her GOOD-LOOKING, • 0% financing “EXPERT” REPAIR SERVICE' and Madagascar. \ go?’ My response was, ‘How could I have QUIET, EFFICIENT • Utility rebates Her second semester, following an air stopped her?’ ” AND ABOVE ALL, LOYAL. trip home for Christmas and a month-long Mrs. Deeken’s sister, Diane McNa­ • M arine Service Available January break, will resume in Durban and mara, who also lives in Keyport, discov­ continue around the tip of Africa, across ered the floating classroom during a 1997 SUMMER SPECIAL the Atlantic Ocean to Brazil, then on up ferry trip from Acadia National Park in the eastern seaboard to Halifax, Nova Maine to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. It’s Hard To Stop A Trane \ 15 Point Air Conditioning Tune-up Special The S.V. Concordia was docked in Service For C $ AA A A Q Q h I t Scotia, where her family will be waiting ■1 ! All Makes *P#I to greet her. Yarmouth at the time, holding graduation ATTIC FAN SPECIAL & Models "TT"T W il ceremonies for another “Passport to Always Low On Freon? Altogether she’ll visit 33 different s24-9'>5 installed Ask The EXPERTS About Our Advanced Detection ports spanning the globe. Education” class, and as part of the cele­ Regularly \V)5.00 Expires 8/15/99 I Method For Leaks • Expires 8/15/99 “I’m looking forward most to traveling bration the public was welcomed aboard a l? for a tour. to all these places,” Alanna said. D O N ’T WAIT Her aunt was immediately interested “I was really excited,” she said, when Call the E X P E R T S! she learned, following a March interview, and started asking questions with her (732)6154004 that she had been accepted. niece in mind, Mrs. Deeken said, adding, For now, packing is the biggest thing, “It was kind of like it was meant to be.” AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING she said, since she has to fit everything That was just the first step. into one bag supplied by the school. Learning about the floating school and Basically it will be a warm-weather gaining admittance “was a tremendous un­ journey and includes stays with host fami­ dertaking,” which took almost a full year. * This Summer, lies in several different ports. Even before they set sail, Alanna has She plans to keep in touch with her homework researching five different ports of call, her mother said. let us Relax You... family through e-mail. Elegantly but Affordably As for the future, Alanna is not think­ While Alanna said sailing is not a re­ ing that far ahead. She hopes to keep sail­ quirement for acceptance, she comes from If summer means curly or frizzy hair ing, possibly competitively and become a a family of sailors. because of the heat and humidity of the season...you can consider those thoughts sailing instructor or professional sailor. The third of four children, Alanna and her three siblings all caught the sailing ancient history. Let us spoil you This will be the 15th anniversary voy­ with an incredible age for the unique school, whose 40-mem­ bug from their father, Alan. Alanna, who lifeguards at the Hazlet • hair relaxer • perm ber, 1999-2000 class ranges from high • cut • manicure school juniors to college freshmen, with Swim Club, just completed a second sum­ M eet Kobrin! mer course at the Annapolis Sailing • make-up • tanning She’s your hair and nail professional 20 staff members. massage. specializing in relaxers, updos, pedicures, Except for one girl she met during her School in Maryland and has participated braiding, nail art and more! in numerous regattas on Raritan Bay and Ask for Kabria and receive... interview, Alanna does not know any of junior sailing programs at the Keyport c her classmates, some of whom have en­ Yacht Club. rolled for only one semester The class in­ Mrs. Deeken is the lone landlubber any Wed. , Thurs. or Fri. cludes 12 Americans, one student from when it comes to sailing on Raritan Bay. the Bahamas and the rest from Canada. Because of the bobbing of the boat, “I get “My friends are excited and happy for really sick. I can’t even watch with me,” said Alanna, who considers herself binoculars,” she said. European trained “really lucky” because of the strong sup­ stylist Onita, your The family, which includes Tessa, 11, Curly Hair Specialist Salon Sl VaySfHv port she has received from her family and Seth, 18, and Joseph, 20, also enjoys her friends. On the comer of Route 79 <&. School Road, (just south of Route 18) camping. “It’s a big undertaking,” said Alanna’s Marlboro Mall, Marlboro • Call: (732) 431-9070 While the family is totally supportive Open Tues. 9:30 to 3, Wed. & Thurs. 10 to 7:30, Fri. & Sat. 9:30 to 5 mother, who likened the cost to “an ex­ of Alanna’s trip, the long absence won’t pensive college year.” They had sought be easy. sponsors, but the family will pick up most “They’re excited for me,” Alanna said, of the cost. but “my little sister is going to miss me a MARLBORO The round-trip air fair from Durbin, lot.” South Africa, alone, to come home for the “It’s going to be very hard,” said her holidays, will run $1,200, she said. mother, who has already marked her cal- But “it is a once-in-a-lifetime opportu­ nity,” she noted, and something her Continued on page 18 Vances SchooL CENTRAL MALL - RT. 79 & TENNENT RD. DISCOUNTS Passport to education route ON (Near Aberdeen/Matawan Area) MULTIPLE - CERTIFIED CARING TEACHERS 5 9 1 - 9 7 0 0 CLASSES OR REGISTER NOW SIBLINGS FOR FALL CLASSES August 9th thru 14th Tues.. Ana. I0-10 A M -N o o n & 4 PM -7 P M Wed., Aus. 11 - 10 A M -N o o n & 5 PM -8:30 P M Sat...Aug . 14-11 AM -2 PM Week of August 17 thru 2 1 SAME AS ABOVE PLUS Thurs. & Fri. I0 A M -N o o n & 4 P M -7 P M

Depart • SPRING WOOD FLOORING San Diego • GRADED LEVELS CLASSES WITH Aug. 1 9 PERSONALIZED ATTENTION 1---- — ’wrrHTHisAD" TT"* • BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, LYRICAL, 1 MODERN, HIP HOP & P01NTE 1 0 % OFF S •COMPETITION TEAMS 1 f a • MASTER CLASSES 1 FIRST MONTHS ' I • NO REGISTRATION FEE 1 TUITION I Exp. 8/31/99 • CLASSES FROM Th YRS. OLD TO ADULTS L ______I 1 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Keyport teen is set to sail Continued from page 17 endar to send birthday greetings in time for her daughter’s 16th birthday Oct. 23, the day she’s scheduled to sail out of Darwin, Australia. While Alanna’s wardrobe will be mostly shipboard casual, she also needs a couple of suits for special occasions, plus an expensive $600 Navy-type uniform. Alanna and her classmates will under­ go an intensive four-day instruction peri­ od starting Aug. 15. Families are invited back to the ship Aug. 19 for a ceremony before the ship’s 6 p.m. departure. “I’m sure we’ll all be hysterical, but what an opportunity for her,” her mother said. Alanna’s grandmother, who lives in Florida, has put in a request for a postcard from every port, while her mother, a rock and sand collector, will be looking for some memorable additions to her collec­ tion. Above all, “we would like her to come back safe with a lot of memories,” her mother said. “I’m not wonied about her, per se, be­ cause she’s very independent and compe­ tent,” she said. “The only thing that would concern me is storms.” Mrs. Deeken also has complete confi­ dence in the staff and pointed out that the AUGUSTO F. MENEZES ship’s captain “has logged more sailing miles then any other captain in the SUNDAY MARKET — Sammy Vaclacicek bags a pepper for Mary Allen of Red Bank at the new Red Bank Farmers world.” Market. The market will be held every Sunday through October at the Galleria & Blaisdell Lumber parking lots on West Still, she says, “I know she’ll come Front Street. , back a different person, more global.”

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For m ore inform ation call Old Bridge Twp. Racew ay Park 732-446-7800 v . v , r . v . v . v . v . INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 1 9 Board of Health issues alert on SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE animal bites Saturday, August 14th, Red Bank • 5 Mile Classic - run for fun, run for time, or run for over $5,000 T he Monmouth County Board 1 Designer T-shirts for all, of Health issued the following in prize money-8:30AM • Kids Runs-short distant runs ages 4 through 13 (Fri-8/13 @ 6pm) ’ Commemorative Finisher Medals animal bite alert information. • 2 Mile Health & Fitness Walk-join the fun and see Red Bank If bitten by an animal, immediately 1 Edwin Moses - Special Guest • Runner Expo-a shopping bonanza for all types of fitness and (Olympic Athlete - two time gold medal winner) wash the bite with soap and water and leisure apparel appears Friday, 3pm @ Riverview Medical Center seek medical attention at once. • Pasta Party-prepared by and Saturday, 10am @ Marine Park Report all bites from both domestic • Basil I. Leaf's Resaurant of Red Bank (Fri. 8/13 @ 7pm) and wild animals to the local health SPONSORS department. NJR SalomonsmithBarney Riverview M edical C enter A member of atigroupJ N If bitten by a dog or cat, obtain as much information as possible about Registration is available the day of the event, Marine Park, Red Bank 8/14 @ 7:00am the pet or stray. For additional information: 988-7725, email to: [email protected]. or www.sheehanclassic.org Take down a description of the ani­ mal, its license number, owner’s name, address and telephone number and the animal’s vaccination status. If bitten by a wild animal, try to confine or isolate the animal while taking care to prevent further bites or exposure. The animal will need to be tested as soon as possible. Free-roaming, stray or feral (wild) Above Ground cat communities can carry several dis­ eases that may jeopardize human Fm i® health. These diseases include rabies and other bite infections such as cat HotSpring Financing scratch fever, plague and toxoplasmo­ y PortableSpas f o r a Lifetim e o f Relaxations Available sis. Cat colonies also can harbor dis­ eases that can infect domestic cats 2X Round Complete including the feline leukemia and feline immunodeficiency viruses. P D U d Reg. *2995 “Of special concern are the mainte­ nance of feral cat colonies by well- 1999 Hot Spot Square Deluxe 10.99% for 48 Mos. intentioned people who feed the wild cats,” stated Michael Meddis, assistant public health coordinator for the Monmouth County Health Depart­ ment. Proper “management” of feral communities should also include rabies vaccination and neutering. Rabies continues to be present in a number of wild, warm-blooded ani­ mals, especially raccoons. It is advised to never touch a wild animal, even if it is dead or injured. While only a small percent of bats carry rabies, they are still responsible Table & 4 ChairsSale for most of the cases of human rabies, Patio Porafta ra Reg. *799 ...... according to health authorities. Assorted Chaise Lounges Avoid all contact with any bat, Reg. Up to $700, Now From ...... especially those behaving “unusually” (fluttering on the floor, flying in mid­ Dozens of S ets day or having difficulty flying). A bat bite can be superficial, pain­ less and heal rapidly. Any time a bat is physically present and you cannot be certain that there has been no contact or if a bat is found in the room with a sleeping child - assume there has been an exposure. Attempt to safely capture the bat for rabies testing by using heavy pro­ tective gloves, tongs or a shovel to secure the bat in a coffee can or other Custom er Satisfaction Guaranteed! tightly covered container; and then • Above & Inground Swimming Pools contact the local health department • Outdoor Furniture & Accessories • Decorative Concrete Resurfacing immediately. • Full Service Electrical Contractor The Monmouth County Board of • Pool Tables & Accessories • Hotspring Spas & Gazebos Health is located at 3435 Highway 9, • Service, Chemicals & Parts Freehold Township. For further infor­ • Removable Safety Fence aec. Lie. 7563A mation, call (732) 431-7456. 2 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

. . . „ PIZAZZ HAIR & NAIL STUDIO i '.*0 W ^ HOW OFFERS A ccess to child health i ig, vin: •jgm I t? ays T A N N I N G T coverage expanded NJ KidCare program asked to pay $100. v STAND UP OR BED According to Rogan, all of the major available to fam ilies w ith health maintenance organizations (HMOs) participate in the program. “Clients will FIRST taat f r e e £0/ S * * ° m incom es up to $58,450 with the purchase of any package ?l have their choice. The application process BY LINDA DeNICOLA takes about two weeks,” he said. Staff W riter Coverage includes a comprehensive X7mjI package of benefits, such as well-child and T o address the fact that there are other preventive services, hospitalization, r v f t t r many, many children without doctor’s care, as well as lab, X-ray, pre­ health insurance, Gov. Christie scription drug, mental health, dental, 673 ROUTE 35 • MIDDLETOWN Whitman signed legislation last week that vision and hearing services. (across from makes affordable health insurance avail­ Funding for the program runs about 65 6 7 1 - 3 0 2 9 Cooper Electric) able to more children and will also expand percent federal and 35 percent state. It will public awareness of the program. cost New Jersey $74 million for the fiscal The NJ KidCare program, part of a fed­ year that started July 1, Rogan said. erally funded initiative between states and At the bill signing at Brookdale RIVER BELLE the federal government, was established in Community College in Lincroft, Whitman Cruising Calm Inland Waters 1997 to ensure that children whose fami­ said, “Today we are expanding the NJ lies could not afford health insurance KidCare program to assist hard-working would be insured. families who are struggling to pay for their * Starlight Dinner Dance* The program will be expanded to own individual health insurance plan. We are ensuring that New Jersey families * SUNDAY BRUNCH * include families with incomes of up to $58,450, up from the former limit of earning the maximum annual income * Sightseeing & Twilight Cruises * $33,400, which is the poverty level for a allowed under federal law qualify for the family of four. program. And we are increasing our * Pizza and Fireworks Cruises * Families enrolled in the KidCare pro­ efforts to contact each and every family gram pay a sliding scale. A family of four with children who could be eligible to ben­ * Weekday Luncheon Buffet * at the poverty level would pay $15 per efit from NJ KidCare.” The state is refining ways to locate * Murder Mystery Cruise * family per month, said Ed Rogan, spokesman for the state Department of uninsured families and educate people * Gala New Years Eve Party * Human Services. about taking advantage of the program. A family of four with an income of The legislation, a package of four bills $41,750 pays $30 while the same size each sponsored by various Assembly • W eddings • Banquets • Parties For A ll Occasions W members, is designed to do that. Call For Advance Ticket Sales family making $50,100 will pay $60 per month per child, and a family earning the One piece of the legislation provides Brielle & Pt. Pleasant Beach • (732) 528-6620 or 892-3377 maximum amount of $58,450 will be Continueo on page 21

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Continued from page 20 for an appropriation of $75,000 to estab­ lish partnerships between NJ KidCare, schools, child-care centers, family day­ care homes, federally qualified health cen­ Practice Limited to ters and local health departments to Cardiovascular increase the number of children receiving Disease health-care coverage. A $25 payment will be made to the par­ • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM, STRESS & TEE ticipating center or school for each house­ • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS hold enrolled in the program that was PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING referred by the center or school. B a c k T o S c h o o l Sponsored by assemblymen Samuel J o h n S. C l e m e n t e , M .D .

Thompson and Joseph Azzolina (both R- S t e v e J h u n , M . D . • Z u l f i q a r A h m a d , M . D .

13), the program objective initially had V i v i a n H u e r t a T o r r e s , N.P.C. • L i n d a H o u s e a l , A C N P , C been to enroll 88,000 children. K i m b e r l y A t t a n a s i o , R N • T o d d D r e w , R N M

“To date there are only 38,000 children 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 1 enrolled in the program,” Thompson said. Eatontown • LIPID, ANTICOAGULATION, Hazlet “Our goal with this legislation is to FAX (732) 389-2294 CONGESTIVE FAX (732) 888-4938 increase NJ KidCare enrollment through (732) 389-0266 HEART FAILURE CLINICS ( 732) 8 8 8 - 4 4 4 5 annual notices to parents and monetary incentives to increase enrollment.” ^ Affiliated with: Bayshore Hospital « Jersey Shore » Monmouth Medical « Riverview » Robert Wood Johnson j The legislation also removes the obsta­ cle of a six-month uninsured waiting peri­ od and allows certain children who are eli­ gible, but not yet enrolled, to receive ben­ efits for needed medical services at acute- Deadline: August 10 care hospitals, federally qualified health centers and local health department facili­ Publication: August 18 ties. The family must be evaluated in an interview and, if the family income F a l l F o o t b a l l appears to meet the qualification of up to 200 percent of the federal poverty level, P r e v i e w they are given “presumptive eligibility” for benefits. A hotline number is available at 1-800­ 701-0710. As of April 1999, 52 states and territo­ ries have State Children’s Health Insurance Programs that have been approved by the Health Care Financing Administration. The first phase of New Jersey’s $136 million program began in the fall 1997. The initial phase of the program was to provide health-insurance coverage of 102,000 children from low-income fami­ Deadline: August 31 lies. By the year 2001, the goal is to extend Publication: Septem ber 8 health-insurance coverage to all of New Jersey children. Meet Your NRLA names Kyrillos Merchants ‘Legislator of the Year’ State Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (R-13) was selected as a 1999 “Legislator of the Year” by the National Republican Legislators Association (NRLA). The award was handed out at the annual meeting of the NRLA in Indianapolis, Ind., on July 27. Natumi Kyrillos was one of 10 state legislators Leather Sofas, from around the country to receive the Loveseats and Sectionals award. The recipients were chosen by the Executive Committee of the NRLA based Everyone shops around. You’re too savvy not to. on the nominations from the nation’s state Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest legislative leaders. prices and the largest selection of Natunrf in Central & Recipients must have demonstrated Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. leadership capabilities, both legislatively Deadline: September 1 and politically. They also must have Then come in to Dina's. You'll be sold. Publication: September 22 demonstrated the qualities of dedication, conviction, fairness and integrity. As Senate Majority Conference leader, * BEST PRICE on NatuzzP Leather S S US LAST To Advertise Kyrillos distinguished himself this year by >rea sponsoring two bills that establish a 24- In One Of hour “Law Enforcement Officer Crisis + ONLY 3% SALES TAX / ^ \ Intervention Services” hotline and that These Sections Our leather furniture warehouse is open allow counties to establish crisis-interven- to the public by appointment only. To tion service programs for police officers schedule367-8585 an during appointment, teulMss kindly hours. call Call who need counseling following critical DINA’S incidents. 732-972-6740 On the economic front, he sponsored a new law that allows eligible towns to DINETTES Morganville Office establish “Downtown Business Sun 12 4 Improvement Zones,” a move important to since m9 an^ Leather communities looking to give their business Mon.-Thurs. 1 o-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. 732-450-3657 districts an economic boost. Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! Red Bank Office Friday 10-2 - Closed Sat. JUST one block o ff route 9! He also sponsored legislation that LAKEWOOD would provide an attractive tax incentive Greater Media Newspapers for the film industry to shoot in New . JS a , C© lH (732) 367-6565 1 -800-870-DINA News Transcript • Independent 0 Jersey. Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner sf 2 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 CAPITOL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE Crass-country passage F U E L O IL TAN K S 4 2 A V covers high, low roads

32-year-old cyclist furnace,” Coleman relates. Coleman is paying his own expenses, chronicles 3,000-m ile which he projected would cost him about journey for m om $2,000 for his journey across the country’s heartland, through Pennsylvania, West BY LINDA P eNICOLA Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Staff Writer Missouri, Kansas and New Mexico. DON’T LET YOUR OIL TANK BECOME A TIME BOMB Heat hasn’t been the only difficulty. IT CAN DRAIN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT AND DEVALUE YOUR PROPERTY ABERDEEN — Aberdeen native Glen After five months of planning, the Life LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR TANK BEFORE IT BECOMES A PROBLEM Coleman and his “Life Riders” have less Riders’ journey started off on a sour note, WE CAN TEST YOUR TANK than 1,000 miles to complete a 3,000-mile WE CAN REMOVE OR ABANDON YOUR OUT OF SERVICE TANK with more challenges to follow. State Certified and Fully Insured (Pollution & Liability) journey to the Grand Canyon in Arizona. About a half hour before their sched­ Bilang an average of 70 miles per day, uled 4:30 a.m. departure time, trio member Call For An Appointment 732-747-0432 with a daylong break every fifth day, they Ed B ahaomde, who has the role of support hope to reach the Canyon by Aug. 18. vehicle driver, called Coleman to tell him The “Life Riders” trio, which includes that his $2,500 hand cycle, that he spent Coleman, Carissa Borraggine and Ed ' the entire winter and spring working and Bahaomde, the support vehicle driver, left saving to purchase, had been stolen. New Jersey on July 1 hoping to use the trip “Some creep took it, and it hasn’t been to raise $5,000 for the Gift of Life pro­ returned,” Coleman e-mailed his mom. A Sign Of The Times. gram, which is what it costs to bring a The hand cycle is shifted by using Third World child to the United States for upper body weight. It has been used in a life-saving operation. Europe for competitive sport and to As of last week, the trio had raised improve upper body strength. It can also $3,850. be used by people like Bahaomde, who For Coleman, a 32-year-old social stud­ was paralyzed from the waist down in a ies teacher, the 3,000-mile trip is also a fork lift accident when he was 20 years. Community Bank way to honor the memory of his father, So Coleman and the third member of Martin Charles Coleman, who died in the team, Carissa Borraggine, left five ofNew Jersey November following a valiant battle with hours behind schedule, at 9:30 a.m., with­ cancer. Coleman was not ready to lose his out Bahaomde, who was busy working 60-year-old father, who had instilled him with the police to find his hand cycle and with a love of bicycling and nature in all of also trying to sell “Life Rider” T-shirts and its awesome power and glory. could catch up in the support vehicle. Through e-mail messages to his moth­ During the first day, they rode through er, Edna Coleman, who lives in the densely populated areas of North Jersey, Strathmore section of Aberdeen, Coleman until gradually tall buildings were replaced has been chronicling his trip, as well as his by grain silos, and “stalks of wheat and mood, while working through his grief. com lined the road sides,” Coleman e­ “When I took out Dad’s old telescopic, mailed. brass-hued fishing rod and attached his “We all regrouped at a hotel in New freshly maintained reel, a great magic Hope, Pa.,” he said. “There was Ed (whom OPEN- befell me,” he wrote about a stop at a fish­ they had left searching for his hand cycle), ing pond a mile off Route 56 in Indiana. positive, busy mapping, and just being the “In the middle of nowhere, beside a warm, loving person that we know. jewel of a pond at dusk, the bass jumped, “We commiserated at the memory of s t j k b MS the crickets sang, and the sun shone a scar­ yesterday’s offense, but we busied our­ let hue on the surrounding cornfields. After selves basking in this gift of life: to enjoy securing a lure, I cast it and it lofted like an each other while helping some unknown 1 2 -3p m angel. Dad would so much appreciate it.” child of this earth who can’t.” The experienced bicyclist is carrying a The second day was frustrating, but waterproof bag, which holds his tent, turned out well, Coleman related: sleeping pad and sleeping bag. “The bag is “The day was not about getting there, designed for boating or white water raft­ but, in large measure, it was about just get­ ing,” he explained before the trip began. “It ting by. When riding 3,000 miles, ambition checking was my dad’s idea. He was very resource­ is killed by head winds, hills and heat. ful. He loved the outdoors and would have “No matter how hard you ride, ‘there’ A lw ays loved to go on this trip.” eludes you. Once triumphing over a moun­ The trio has been riding through the tain, a larger one appears; once reaching hottest months of the year and into some the flats, Mother Nature brandishes 24-hour ATM very dry climates. Sometimes it is more winds.” than 100 degrees, and “heat blasts like a Continued on next page

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JACKIE POLLACK Glen Coleman, Aberdeen, is bicycling 3,000 miles to raise $5,000 to give the “Gift of Life” to a critically ill,Third World child. Pine and Wood Tainted Armoire, TV Cabinets, Vressers, Wicker and R a t t a n Vining, Sofas, Bedroom and Porch Furniture Continued from previous page “Needless to say, today I hammered the Large Selection of Outdoor Aluminum and W rought Iron Furniture Inspired to spiritual musings, a natural hills. Carissa has yet to leam that gluttony FLOOR SAMPLE SALE inclination for him, Coleman continues, is a secret to success.” “We change our perspective in sync with Just four days into the trip, riding into The the changes on nature’s face. We see that Gettysburg, Pa., Borraggine’s bike broke W icker B asket she offers a patient view of the work — to down. “Her saddlebag collapsed into the bicycle by faith and not in haste or irri­ wheel, the wheel bent, the rim banged C o l t s N e c k F u r n i t u r e s tability. against the brakes and a panic grew on 63 Rt. 34 • Colts Neck, NJ • 462-8855 I “If it rains, I will just put on a raincoat. Carissa’s face,” Coleman e-mailed. If I get lost, I will just turn around until the Working together until midnight, they proper intersection appears. Slowly, slow­ were able to make the bike ridable enough ly, with gentleness and love, will the earth to reach a bike shop 70 miles away in open itself to me.” Harper’s Ferry, W. Va., A ride, Coleman m m The trio traveled 50 miles that day, but says, that “was blessed with tail winds and had to back track so only logged 40 miles. cursed by heat. Riding in 100-degree heat, They were offered lodging at a huge house we drank like fishes and ate like cows.” on a hill overlooking Valley Forge, Pa., The next day put them in the where they “made a great new friend,” ate Appalachian Mountains in West Virginia a “great diner” and enjoyed a Jacuzzi and a by the river Cacapon, which means healing good night’s sleep, before departing at 6 waters. They had already ridden over some a.m. hills and knew they would face a five-mile .... . C \ Though they planned the bike route climb the following day. months in advance, they did not want to “Equipped with the right attitude, any AIR DUCT CLEANING repeat the 10-mile mistake they had made hill can be licked,” Coleman wrote home. Call the day before, so took a more direct route “Dad knew it. Two years into his battle Remove dust, dirt, 4 % . with just three instead of over 30 turns. with cancer, he mountain-biked with me in pollen and dust \ \ \ “We bicycled 77 miles, despite vicious Jim Thorpe, Pa. Cycling to Mauch Chunk mites from your 1-800-660-4ADS head and cross winds,” Coleman e-mailed. State Park was a doozie. I was concerned heating and “Most important to me was that I knew for him. The hill was steep and long, but he To Advertise knew, as I know today, the key is patience.” my feed bag for riding worked grandly. On system while long rides like these, the Carissa After bathing in the Cacapon, “Angel Here (Borraggine) approach is to chow down on Ed,” as Coleman refers to Bahaomde, improving efficiency. an apple, when what you need is a seven- “drove up in the big, white Eldorado, AC layer cake, chocolate cookies and beer. (air-conditioning) pumping, engine quiet, HOUSE SPECIAL: $150°° “The calories required to complete this and offers us a drink of Gatorade and sug­ (Includes upto 15 vents & 2 access panels) type of journey are astronomical, and gests the best route to get to the night’s while Carissa ate daintily, I gorged on a destination. CLEAN AIR SERVICES box of cookies, an egg and sausage sand­ “In that shiny Eldorado, is everything wich, organic rye linseed bread and crazy we need: a cooler, Coleman stove, clothes, (800) 787-2707 trail mix. Continued on next page ^ ------,...... ------j . 2 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 his journey has become an “opportunity to deepen an already meaningful relation­ Give The Real Pros A Call Cross country ship” with the two people he met at his Tuesday night philosophy club. Continued from previous page Day nine found the trio by a waterfall, bike repair equipment, a six-pack of beer. which Coleman described as “the mother But more importantly, Ed is there,” of all dippable rivers, on the hottest of all Coleman e-mailed. days.” Quality Work at Affordable Prices Coleman had thought of doing the trip Bahaomde was so excited by the beau­ alone, but later thought better of it and ty surrounding them, Coleman said, that • 27 Years Experience • All Work Guaranteed advertised for riding partners. “you wished Ed’s face had volume con­ Many veteran cyclists shirked his invi­ trol.” • ADDITIONS & DORMERS tation, because “people that ride long dis­ They were being seduced into staying, • ADD-A-LEVEL SPECIALISTS tances, camp on farms, and shower by an but Coleman said, “We realized that our • CUSTOM DECKS outdoor faucet, like pain,” Coleman said in resting place wasn’t there. Ours was the VINYL SIDING (New & Repairs) an earlier interview. Grand Canyon, where we hoped greater • RETAINING WALLS/RAILROAD TIES It is a form of self-denial that Coleman treasures would await.” had sought, but riding along with • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • SLIDING DOORS Anyone wishing to make a donation can Borraggine for two days, then meeting up mail it to River Dell High School, 1 Pyle • FINISHED BASEMENTS with Bahaomde led him to re-evaluate, and All Major Credit Cards St., Oradell, N.J. 07649, Attn: Gift o f Life Accepted • References & < z £ i ( 7 3 2 ) 9 7 0 - 1 0 0 6 Available On Request Monmouth & Drew join for graduate programs Monmouth University in West Long and literature doctoral program. For Drew, Branch has entered into an affiliation with the agreement will help to attract Drew University in Madison to enable Monmouth University’s best students. F a t F r e e * Low Fat M enu Monmouth history graduates to pursue In order to be eligible for admission to doctoral degrees in modem history and lit­ the program, candidates must have com­ erature. pleted all of the requirements of the MA 21 Different Smoothies The two institutions have signed an degree in history at Monmouth University agreement that will allow qualified gradu­ and must satisfy Drew University’s admis­ Daily Homemade Specials ates of Monmouth University’s master of sion standards for the Ph.D. program. arts (MA) program in history to receive Drew will then designate a graduate school Full Line of Sandwiches and Salads advanced standing and other benefits upon advisor who will provide guidance to admission to the doctor of philosophy Monmouth students interested in the pro­ Homemade Low Fat (Ph.D.) program in modem history and lit­ gram. They will assist them in applying to erature (MHL) at Drew University. Drew and help them to select Monmouth M UFFINS & SOUPS The program was designed and imple­ graduate courses that will transfer to Our D iet M ayonnaise Contains NO Salt and NO Sugar mented to attract broadly educated candi­ Drew’s Ph.D. program. In addition, the dates of superior ability to the doctoral advisors will coordinate the cooperative IN 7-ELEVEN PLAZA study of modem history and literature. For program. ON OCEAN BLVD. Monmouth students working toward their The agreement will make it much easi­ master’s degrees in history, the affiliation er for those entering Drew University to WEST END, NEW JERSEY gives the assurance of an easy transition transfer their Monmouth University credits 8 7 0 - 1 i 1 8 1 should they be accepted to Drew’s history and achieve advanced standing. Register for benefit 5K race, 1-mile run/walk FROM THE CREATORS OF / LOVE YOU, YOU'RE PERFECT, NOW CHANGE The Friends of New Jersey Vietnam male and female physically challenged and Veterans’ Memorial will host its Fourth the top three finishers (male and female) in Annual 5K Race and 1-Mile Fun each of seven age groups. All first, second Run/Walk on Aug. 14. and third place male and female finishers “LOADED WITH LAUGHS Registration for both races will begin at in the 1-mile event will receive medals. 7:15 a.m. Fees are $12 for the 5K race and Anyone wishing to participate in the $8 for the 1-mile event prior to Aug. 2. race or the run/walk should call Gene EVERY STEP OF THE WAY!” Registrations made after Monday will cost Timmons of the Friends of the New Jersey — Star Ledger $15 for the race, $10 for the run/walk. Vietnam Veterans’ Memorial at (856) 468­ 0662. The first overall male and female fin­ Friends is a nonprofit, volunteer organi­ ishers will receive $100 and the first over­ zation that assists the New Jersey Vietnam “DELIRIOUSLY FUNNY!” all male and female “master” (40 years and Veterans’ Memorial Foundation in preserv­ — Daily News up) winners will receive $50. ing the memory of the Vietnam era. Awards will also be given to the top The memorial is located at Exit 116 of three male and female veterans, the first the Garden State Parkway in Holmdel. Professional wrestling event tickets on sale The Keansburg High School gymnasi­ cony; and $18 - “Golden Circle” seating. um will be the site of the World Wrestling Tickets are available in Union Beach at Federation/National Wrestling Association Keller’s Deli on Florence Avenue; in “Steel Cage Fury II” on Aug. 18 beginning Hazlet at Singer Sew-n-Vac on Route 35 at 7:35 p.m. The seven-bout benefit will north; Middletown at Natural Man raise funds for the local PBA and Booster Haircutters in Campbells Junction, Club. Featured will be Test; Droz; Werner’s Deli in Port Monmouth, Slater’s Gillberg; Doug Gilbert; Stevie Richards; Deli on Route 36 in Leonardo and Mike’s and Abdulla the Butcher, to name a few, Deli on Oak Hill Road and Route 35 south; along with a special tag team attraction and in Matawan at Just Hockey. and the “Steel Cage” match. Ticket information is also available by Tickets prices are available for: $13 - calling (732) 495-0885. general admission; $16 - ringside and bal­ Arc has Entertainment 2000 books for sale The Arc of Monmouth is raising funds programs and services that Arc provides by offering Entertainment 2000 books for for those with developmental disabilities in sale. Each book contains hundreds of Monmouth County. “two-for-one” discounts on fine dining, Checks, Visa or MasterCard will be family dining, fast food, movies, sports accepted. activities, special attractions, resorts, To order an Entertainment 2000 book, hotels and airlines. MON, TUE, FBI, SAT AT 8 • WfO 6 SAT AT 2:30 • SON AT 3 & 7:30 TELECHARGE 212-239-62DD contact Claudia at The Arc of Monmouth The book is on sale for $30 each and all at (732) 493-1919, ext. 122. JOHN HOUSEMAN THEATRE, 450 WEST 42N0 STREET groups 212-889-4300 proceeds from the sale will help fund the INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 2 5

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Count Basie, born in Red Bank, was one of the greatest names in big band history. Today his name lives on in the Monmouth Street theater. visit us on the internet at: www.ultimatesound.com

Orchestra returning to wifcflULTIMATE M I n M 732-888-0050 mmm mark Count Basie's 95th s o u n d , , s e c u r i t y makes great BY GLORIA STRAVELLI on the talents of arrangers such as Neil r e m o t e holiday gift! r e m o t e buy now... Staff Writer Hefti, Quincy Jones and Benny Carter who helped reshape the sound and drive of the s t a r t e r install later! a l a r m makes great T he Count Basie Orchestra is coming band. S e lf C o n ta in e d U n it Does Not Require holiday gift! home again this year — this time to During the 1960s and 1970s, Basie Alarm System buy now... mark the 95th anniversary of the recorded with singing greats Frank This W inter, W arm Up install later! Your Car orTruck From birth of its founder and favorite Red Bank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, • 2 Remotes U p To 3 0 0 ft. A w a y ... son, William James “Count” Basie. Tony Bennett, Mel Torme, Rosemary •125dB Siren The orchestra will appear in concert at Clooney and others. Throughout the 1970s • 1 Remote Transm itter • Shock Sensor ■ Remote Starter • Covers All Entries the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank on and up to Basie’s death, the orchestra • Heater/AC • LED Status Aug. 21, and will perform at a benefit expanded its venues to include internation­ • Extended Range • V a le t M o d e $ 1 4 9 Swing Dinner Dance the night before, al concerts. • Lifetim e Guarantee • Lifetim e W arranty Aug. 20, at the PNC Bank Arts Center in Currently, the band has five members Holmdel. Both events are being sponsored who played under Count Basie, and trom­ by the Count Basie Theatre. bonist Bill Hughes has the longest tenure, k e n w o o d f m alarm & rem ote The concert, The Count Plays Duke, having joined the orchestra in 1956. 6-disc changer starter package will feature many selections from the The orchestra has been led since 1995 This W inter, Warm Up orchestra’s 1999 Grammy-winning CD of by trombonist Grover Mitchell, who Y o u r C a r F ro m U p the same name, which consists of works played with the Basie orchestra for 12 T o 3 0 0 ft. A w a y l by Basie contemporary Duke Ellington. years. Mitchell said he considered it his • 2 R e m o te s • 1 2 5 d B S ire n The birthday celebration and swing destiny to lead the orchestra, and under his • S ta r te r K ill dance will be a benefit to raise funds for direction the band has maintained its clas­ • LED Status the restoration of the former vaudeville sic hallmarks — swing, precision and F its m o s t c ars • V a le t M o d e 6 -d is c m a g a z in e • C overs A ll E n trie s and movie house, which was renamed for focus on ensemble playing. A n ti-s h o c k s e n s o r • Extended Range Basie following his death in 1984. The Swing Dinner Dance on Aug. 20 at Works thru fm band$269 ■ Lifetim e W arranty $ 2 7 9 A concert last year marked the first the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center at time the Grammy-award winning orches­ the Arts Center will begin with cocktails at tra had appeared at the theater since 7 p.m., followed by dinner at 8 p.m. Swing Basie’s death and saw the ensemble dance entertainment will include dance receive a standing ovation and keys to the lessons. Tickets are $150 per person and Ask about multimedia city. will benefit restoration of the theater as a and vehicle map Basie was bom in Red Bank in 1904 performing arts and arts education center. navigation and came into national prominence in the For tickets and information, call 224-8778. systems j I 1930s and 1940s. Basie was one of the The Count Plays Duke will take place new" greatest names in big band history. Aug. 21 at 8 p.m. at the theater at 99 While maintaining these essential ele­ Monmouth St. For tickets and information, *With new number activations on a Comcast Digital Plan with 908/732 exchange. Other fees, terms & early cancellation ments, in the 1950s and 1960s Basie drew call (732) 842-9000. lees may apply. Major credit card required. fSold in box or with standard installation lor S179. Expires 8/31/99. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 OPINION OUR VIEW Water restrictions are in everyone's best interest Y ou may be surprised to Maybe when they hear about read comments in this drought conditions elsewhere in week’s Independent that the state and nation on nightly TV residents are not complying with news broadcasts, they figure that outdoor water restrictions. can’t happen in their back yards. Since Shorelands Water Co. in Walsh is understandably frus­ Hazlet put odd-even day restric­ trated. "It seems that all of the tions in place, customer water people are devoting their energy usage has dropped just 2 to 3 per­ to keeping the water running cent, not even close to the 15 per­ instead of following the restric­ cent drop that is needed, accord­ tions,” he says. ing to company President Mike And that’s a dangerous situa­ Walsh. Similar restrictions are in tion, as he points out, given the effect county-wide. heightened potential for fires dur­ Walsh blames the problem on ing a drought. apathy and customers trying to If you know someone who beat the system. doesn’t understand the serious­ Apparently some people think ness of the drought and the pur­ their emerald-green lawns are pose of the water restrictions or more important than an adequate who is totally tuned out to the water supply. community around him, do us all Others claim ignorance, saying a favor, please. they know nothing about any Bring him up to date and ask drought, let alone any water him to pass the word on. restrictions. Let’s help the water compa­ For those who keep up with nies reach that 15 percent drop in YOUR TURN the news, that’s pretty surprising. usage. LETTERS Real reason lor refusal to use Brookdale students political T he Independent's support promotion with simultaneous Thompson's rem arks hurt Brookdale students of the Matawan-Brook- Guest Column relief from local planning and dale Plan for Downtown zoning red tape and restrictions. have any idea of the tremendous I t was with much dismay that Revitalization in its July 28 “Our JAMES E. SHEA Our new council set about this I read the comments made community service Brookdale View” is most admirable. But I task from the get-go when it by Councilman Joseph lends to the municipalities and think the editor only hit the made what it felt were necessary businesses of the county. bull’s eye once - that was with Planning Board by the council in staff changes. Thompson with reference to our January, the professional planner Brookdale Community College He ought not to judge without closing reference to Matawan’s I present here one classic case “nitty-gritty world of local poli­ asked me why the council had of why such action was neces­ students. seeking to inform himself of not provided him with any input tics.” sary. More than $100,000 in fire The audacity of him to imply these services and see for him­ regarding his downtown plans. I am proud of Brookdale violation penalties, and that’s that these students are not capa­ self how successful they are and I told him that Mayor Clifton Community College’s architec­ without one improvement, forced how community-minded Brook­ had never presented these plans ble, intelligent enough, or wor­ ture program. My son, John at least one downtown merchant thy to perform and create dale and its students are. Joseph, was a chemical engi­ to the council. Within days, to throw in the towel and walk copies of the plans were made facades and “streetscape” design As for the students he neering honors major in that pro­ away, leaving bankers holding the available to all of the above ideas for our downtown revital­ demeaned, many of whom are gram, which led to further hon­ bag. agencies. ization program. our own Matawan residents, ors at the University of Only through the wisdom and I agree with Councilman In my 13 years’ experience Councilman Thompson certainly Delaware, the New Jersey sanity of our new council has Joseph Penniplede when he says, relief finally been granted. This with Brookdale Community owes them an apology for his Institute of Technology and, ulti­ “Brookdale Community College will soon result in additional busi­ College, they have always been insensitive and offensive mately, to a plant development work-study program at Merck is just as good as those other nesses added to our tax rolls and more than willing to partner with remarks. schools (Princeton and Yale).” I and Co. will relieve local citizens of a communities. disagree with him though when BEA DUFFY The real reason Matawan’s long-standing eyesore. Councilman Thompson is he says, “We should give the Unfortunately, a good merchant Former Matawan Borough Council turned down kids a shot because we haven’t quick to criticize but does he Councilwoman the Brookdale Community has been forced to leave our com­ come up with anything else yet.” munity. College Plan was not due to any Councilman Penniplede, until flaw in the program but because I foresee more buildings fill­ Bruce provides ultimate concert experience Jan. 1, both you and your wife ing up soon. Matawan can quick­ the council felt Downtown served on the very same ers, was mesmerized by this man Revitalization is merely being ly reach an ultimate goal of full I have just returned from a Planning Board that spent tens downtown revitalization. Only musical extravaganza, the whose love for his home state used as a political football at the of thousands of dollars for pro­ expense of taxpayers. through sound, hardball, real Bruce Springsteen and the E was evident in every song, every fessional plans for the downtown estate promotion, with simultane­ Street Band concert at the story and every note that was True, Mayor Robert Clifton area. Do you both now lack con­ announced at the July meeting of ous relief from local planning and Meadowlands. Bruce and the played this evening. It was the fidence in these very same plans zoning red tape and restrictions, his Downtown Revitalization finest concert I have ever been that you helped to develop? can there be lasting revitalization. band once again gave a per­ Committee that Brookdale had to. Councilman Joseph With all due respect to the fine formance this evening to 26,000 been approached for downtown of their closest and dearest I would have to say this was Thompson hit the nail on the plans which would be presented efforts. What he failed to men­ head last week when he said, friends, friends they have never so very similar to a rewarding by the much-inspired architecture tion though was that his hand- “This council is not a cash cow,” undergraduates of Brookdale met. religious sermon with Bruce as picked Planning Board profes­ when he refused additional funds the pastor, priest and rabbi all in Community College, Matawan What I witnessed this evening sional has already billed out tens for the Downtown Matawan cel­ must first take pride in itself and was a musical concert complete one. of thousands of dollars for ebration. get its house in order. with an obvious intensity and It can never be said that New downtown planning. Last year I criticized the then Matawan must look to itself love for those of his band as well Jersey has no natural resources. It was only through my per­ downtown coordinator for his and become more “business as an audience so held in the grip It has, in Bruce Springsteen, a sonal intervention that these extensive flower planting pro­ friendly.” Only then, can it ever of the master performer - Bruce natural resource which embodies plans have finally been made gram. This year I supported the expect to regain its proud heritage Springsteen. the experience of our lives, that available to the Downtown appointment of former builder as the business hub and gateway Revitalization Committee, the and urban planner Ralph Bruce, who is approaching 50 is New Jersey. to the Bayshore community - a Downtown Alliance and the Treadway. My attitude toward position it once held not so many years of age, held every person elected Matawan Borough local planning and zoning is that in that arena in the palm of his JOSEPH P. McALEER III years ago. Aberdeen Council. downtown planning must consist James E. Shea is a hand; and I, among 26,000 oth- When I was appointed to the of sound, hardball, real estate M atawan Borough councilman INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 2 7

YOUR TURN Raise your voices for open space M onmouth County’s Newest & M ost Exclusive Bath Showroom I am a Navesink resident and a partici­ pant in the Lenape Woods Coalition. I Professional Design Consultants w ill assist you am also a Sandy Hook Little League w ith design & product selection coach. I have been working hard with oth­ Com e in and see the latest w orking ers to preserve the integrity and beauty of w hirlpools, faucets and stunning accessories

our community by actively pursuing the from leading m anufacturers like Am erican 85RZ preservation of open spaces to be used for Standard, Porcher,Am erica China & others. passive and active recreation in our area. Open M,Tue,\^ F 8-5 • Thurs 8-8 • Sat 9-4 I am happy to report to you that these ______Closed Sundays______organizations have been working with the Aaron Bam Centers is a division of Aaron & Company, l v - . :-'v Monmouth Conservation Foundation and they have taken a purchase option agree­ 732-462-1322 ment with the owners of a portion of the sandy fields along State Highway 36 (Bahr/Kalis properties). This is only a bridging measure so that these 18 acres and Home Equity Loans or Lines of Credit. adjacent properties totaling about 44 acres along both sides of Route 36 do not become developed and lead to urban sprawl. The More choices from long-term solution is for Middletown Township or the Monmouth County Park System to acquire the land, probably with T h e B e s t ! the help of Green Acres state funding. We have approached the Middletown Adjustable-rate hom e equity lines Open Space Committee about giving these parcels high priority in their committee rec­ ommendations and in their New Jersey Green Acres funding applications. Their response to us was that interest in this pro­ 1st 5 years: 7.50% ject needs to be voiced from the residents of Middletown. Last year, more than 200 o r Then Navesink residents signed petitions, but that 1st 3 years: 7 C % is not enough. y prime To accomplish this goal, our Middletown voices need to be heard now. o r The Middletown Open Space Commit­ for life! tee will be submitting their report at a pub­ 1 s t y e a r : lic meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight (Aug. 4) in 6.99% Currently 8 .00% Township Hall at the Middletown Munici­ III! ■ J ■■■■. | |, , - pal Complex on Kings Highway. ■ You can add your voice by attending the meeting and also by sending a letter to Ms. M axim um APR is 15%. Loan term, 15 years. Rosemarie Peters, chairwoman of Middle­ town Open Space Committee as soon as or fixed-rate home equity loans possible. Our web site (www.adean.com/lenape) has the latest information, more details, photos of the area, aerial satellite images of the site and draft letters with background ideas that you may download and adapt and send if you wish. Please also send copies of your letter to Ms. Judith Stanley at Monmouth Conservation Foundation (to acknowledge W hichever choice you make: their generous assistance) and Mr. Greg • No closing costs, appraisal fee, or application fee! Silva at Middletown Parks and Recreation. • The possibility of significant tax advantages! * Also please mail a copy to Friends of • You don’t have to be a current customer!

Navesink Highlands, P.O. Box 351, You may borrow up to $150,000; your credit line or equity loan balance and your first mortgage may not Navesink, NJ 07752 so that we can keep exceed 75% of the value of your house. * Interest is usually tax deductible; please consult your tax advisor. track of the letters. If you do not have a Middletown ZIP code, be sure to indicate Other loan choices are also available. you live in Middletown. Have your neigh­ Get an application at your neighborhood Investors’ office bors join this effort also. Now is the time to or contact our Loan Origination Department in Spring Lake: focus on this issue. Express your wishes to have these 44 732-974-8786 acres saved as a conservation area with www.hsh.com/heq/investors-heq.html open space for athletic fields such as soccer, ■^oof/mo-fam $ e & t/ field hockey and baseball and for passive recreation as well. Don’t forget to check out our web site. INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK Mail your letters as soon as possible. Looking forward to hearing from you soon. CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 Thanks very much.

Jeffrey Johnson is vice chairman of the With offices in Essex, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, and Union Counties Lenape Woods Coalition Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 S S 2 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 •nspiel Surgical Arts Pavilion LETTERS Success of county fair Wednesday, August 18th • 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm due to many factors Wednesday, October 1 3th • 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm T he Monmouth County Fair conclud­ Wednesday, November 17 th • 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm ed its 25th annual run at the East Freehold Park Showgrounds in A Revolutionary N ew Com puter Will Help Freehold Township on July 25. The Show You H ow You M ay Look After Surgery Monmouth County Park System thanks FIND OUT ABOUT: the hundreds of vendors and exhibitors, • Leant about the latest teduriaues in laser hah removal • Laser skin resurfacing for wrinkle removal stage performers, event coordinators and Acadcmy Glycolic Skin Peels for fine Unes and sun damage (receive a complimentary gift certificate towards a peel) 4-H members on a job well done. • iMtest technupies for eyelid, face and neck rejuvenation, liposuction, rhinoplasty and facelift A total of 1,234 ribbons, trophies and Enjcn Complimentary food and beverages while touring our Stateofthe-Art honors were presented. From Eric Siginund L. Sattenspiel, M.D. Accredited Surgical Facility and Viewing of Doctor's Slide Presentation Board Certified Facial Acordino of Freehold to Michelle Zavilla Plastic Surgeon Please Call for Reservations: 732-780-1333 of Fair Haven, winners went home with recognition for being the best, the fastest 27 Years Performing I octal S attenspiel S urgical A rts P avilion Plastic Surgery In or the most unique. . New Jersey and New York 1050 West Main Street, Freehold, NJ 07728 As is tradition for the fair, the weather played a part. July 21 through 25 was no exception. The 1999 Monmouth County Fair was truly the hottest ticket in town. A total of 78,400 people came through the gate and had the chance to see pigs race, ride the rides and taste funnel cake. As fair chairwoman, I extend an extra note of appreciation to the 1999 Fair Committee: Mark Borchert, Paul McCue, J) K Susan Liu, Doug Krampert, Karen Halvorsen, Maureen Brehm, George x \ Richdale Jr., Mike Bennett, Tom Collins, Lee Homyock, Drew D’Apolito, and Judi G K 9 8 4 Zurick-DeLisa. And special thanks to a L Mary Beth Bull and Jeanne DeYoung. All of these people put forth the extra effort to ensure that the Monmouth County Fair * 4 was run well. Thank you to the Monmouth County fi community for making the 25th annual fair a success. This cooperative effort I J between the Park System and the 4-H Association has endured as a summer tra­ J) L dition providing great fun and warm mem­ MAGIC 98.3 FM SWEEPS THE NEW JERSEY ories for all. LAURA KIRKPATRICK x BROADCASTERS ASSOCIATION’S \ Chairwoman 1999 Monmouth “BEST OF THE BEST” AWARDS. L County Fair

i Bag donation contributed to * “BEST OF THE BEST” AWARD for HOLIDAY FAMILY ADOPTION. RHS Project Prom success * Central Jersey...We share this award with you! Your overwhelming response made it possible * for many needy families in Central Jersey to enjoy a little brighter holiday season. We O n behalf of the Raritan High School PTO, the Raritan High graciously accept this award on behalf of you...our loyal listeners. j I School Project Prom Committee and the class of 1999,1 would like to thank L Greater Media Newspapers for its dona­ “BEST OF THE BEST” AWARD for “THE PROM POEM” tion of the plastic bags to Raritan High x Our dramatic and emotional “poem” from a young man to his mother as he lies dying, \ School’s Project Prom. This post-prom party was a huge suc­ all because of the senseless actions of a drunk driver. Many of you have called to express your cess for our senior class and their friends. * * support and sincere thanks to us for talking about this important issue. We are extremely proud It showed them that they could have fun of this award and your response to it. without the use of alcohol or drugs. The I kids had a wonderful time. I I hope that we will be able to count on *4 Remember our poem, “We took the time to talk to you, now take the time to talk to your J) your support in the future. children and loved ones about the dangers of drinking and driving.” SUSAN R. SCHLEIN x x Raritan High School The New Jersey Broadcasters Association has recognized Project Prom Coordinator and the class of 1999 The Best in New Jersey Radio and Central Jersey’s Music i Station M agic 98.3 FM w as the clear winner! * MU slates Alumni Summer Reunion * * Monmouth University in West Long Branch will host its 1999 Alumni Summer I I Reunion on Aug. 7 from 2 - 8 p.m. at Bar Anticipation in South Belmar. The event will include an all-you-can- Itfis eat barbecue, entertainment, prizes and trolley service to the ocean. X X The cost is $10 per person in advance For advertising information: (732) 249-2600 and $12 at the door. ) I) Alumni interested in attending should contact Monmouth University’s office of alumni affairs at (732) 571-3489. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 2 9 Red Cross issues water safety tips I n an effort to assist the public in having • Do not rely on substitutes for supervi­ safe summer fun, the American Red sion. The use of flotation devices and SUPPLY Cross has released important tips for inflatables toys cannot replace parental HUNTING & FISHING PRO SHOP • DEER CHECK STATION water safety this summer. supervision. Such devices could suddenly • ARCHERY PRO SHOP • GUNSMITHING Done on Premises • The best thing to stay safe in and shift position, lose air or slip out from • HUNTING LICENSES • 24 HOUR BAIT MACHINE around water is to learn to swim. To enroll underneath the child. • CLOTHING • AMMO in a Red Cross swimming course or • If a child is missing, check the pool improve swimming ability, contact the Red first. Go to the edge of the pool and scan WITH THIS AD I T ” WITH THIS*AD Cross of Central New Jersey at (609) 951­ the entire pool, bottom and surface as well F R E E B O W 8550 or (732) 418-1094. as the surrounding pool area. | BOOT BLOWOUT TUNE-UP w ith 50°° or m ore purchase • Always use a buddy; never swim • Enroll the child in a water safety alone. course or “learn to swim” program. BOOTS F R E E G U N • Know your swimming limits; don’t • Keep basic lifesaving equipment by CLEANING try to keep up with a stronger-skilled the pool and know how to use it. A pole, during w ith the purchase of August & September a Scope & Rings. swimmer or encourage others to keep up rope and personal flotation devices (PFDs) 2 5 % ° " JL. Expires 8/18/99 Jj with you. are recommended. • Swim in supervised areas only. • Install a phone by the pool or keep a CENTRAL MALL • Obey “No Diving” signs that indicate cordless phone nearby to call 911 in an RT. 79 & TENNENT ROAD

the area is unsafe for headfirst entries. emergency situation. Post CPR instruc­ MORGANVILLE, N.J. (732) 970-1900 2 7 1 9 6 Enter feet first into water rather than head tions by the phone and “911” or local first if you don’t know the depth. Also, emergency number to provide a quick ref­ learn the correct way to dive from a quali­ erence for people to use. fied instructor. • Enclose the pool completely with a • Watch out for the “dangerous too’s.” self-locking, self-closing fence with verti­ PERSONAL CARING AND VIGOROUS Too tired, too cold, too far from safety, too cal bars. Openings in the fence should be PROTECTION OF YOUR RIGHTS much sun and too much strenuous activity no more than four inches wide. If the are all conditions that swimmers are house is part of the barrier, the doors lead­ advised to be cautious of combining with ing from the house to the pool should PALLA G. SAWYER, ESQ. water. remain locked and be protected with an • Use common sense about swimming alarm that produces sounds when the door after eating. If you have had a large meal, is unexpectedly opened. SIDNEY I. SAWYER, ESQ. it is wise to let digestion get started before • Never leave furniture by the fence that O f Counsel doing a strenuous activity such as swim­ would enable a child to climb over the ming. fence. • Alcohol and swimming never mix. • Keep toys away from the pool when it Alcohol impairs judgment, balance and , is not in use. Toys attract young children. 55 Highway 35, Suite 5, Middletown, New Jersey coordination, especially in the water. It • Know how to prevent, recognize and (732) 212-9888 Fax: (732) 212-9898 affects swimming and diving skills and respond to emergencies. Never panic and DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW reduces the body’s ability to stay warm. remember “check-call-care”; check the ♦FREE INITIAL CONSULT scene to ensure it is safe and check the vic­ ADOPTIONS; SETTLEMENT AGREEMENTS Below are water safety tips for parents CUSTODY/VISITATION NEGOTIATIONS •EVENING HOURS and guardians. tim, call 911 or local emergency number SUPPORT/ALIMONY; PRE AND POST-MARITAL AGREEMENTS; GENERAL CIVIL MATTERS *30 YEARS EXPERIENCE • Learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation and care for the person until help arrives. (CPR). Insist that baby-sitters, grandpar­ • Always use your common sense. If ents or others that care for your child know something feels dangerous, it probably is. CPR also. For more information or to purchase • Maintain constant supervision. Eyes the video, It Only Takes a Minute, call the must be on the child at all times in any American Red Cross of Central New water environment (pool, lake, tub, bucket Jersey at (609) 951-8550 or (732) 418­ of water). 0800.

W ords of caution issued to campers

TRENTON — The following informa­ The symptoms of carbon monoxide tion was provided by the Independent poisoning are headache, dizziness, weak­ Insurance Agents of New Jersey. ness, nausea, vomiting, sleepiness and When heading to the woods this sum­ confusion. Carbon monoxide reduces the mer in search of relaxation, fresh air and blood’s ability to carry oxygen and low the beauty of the great outdoors, vacation­ levels of oxygen in the blood can result in ers should be aware that statistics show loss of consciousness and eventually some campers are in danger of suffering death. from carbon monoxide poisoning. Each If anyone develops flu-like symptoms year approximately 25 people die from while camping, they should see a doctor carbon monoxide poisoning when they use immediately since the symptoms are easi­ charcoal grills in enclosed areas, such as ly mistaken for a cold or flu and poisoning tents and campers. As the evening sets in is often detected too late. and the temperature drops, some campers When planning to enjoy the great out­ bum charcoal either in or very near tents, doors, campers should exercise caution where this deadly gas can accumulate. The when using charcoal grills and camping threat of poisoning also exists with the use equipment. Grills and portable stoves of portable camping heaters, lanterns and should be used for heating food, not tents stoves since they, too, give off carbon or campers, and portable lanterns are best monoxide gas. kept outside these areas as well. Year 2000 budget data now available Chiropractic offers effective care for many of life’s stresses and traumas. Years of A simple, easy-to-read brochure is fund, major budget category and major specialized training mean that your Doctor of Chiropractic can provide health available at Assemblyman Michael J. program area. care that focuses on total body wellness. Health care that works without drugs or Amone’s (R-12th) office. To receive a copy of the brochure, resi­ surgery. Maybe that’s why, in a recent Gallup survey, 90 percent of chiropractic The brochure provides summary infor­ dents of Colts Neck, Englishtown, patients judged their care as effective. So, the next time life bangs you around, mation on the fiscal year 2000 New Jersey Farmingdale, Freehold Borough and remember: It’s time for a chiropractor. Call for your appointment today. State Budget. In addition to a brief narra­ Township, Holmdel, Howell, Little Silver, tive discussion of the annual Manalapan, Marlboro, Matawan, Red Appropriations Act, statistical information Bank, Shrewsbury Borough and CHIROPRACTIC • PLUS regarding appropriations, anticipated rev­ Shrewsbury Township should contact “Leaders in Alternative Healthcare ” enues and balances is presented in both Assemblyman Arnone’s office at 258 DR. KEITH ENGLISH, DR. SEAN ENGLISH, DR. CATHERINE KOWALSKI written and chart form. The appropriations Broad St., Red Bank, NJ 07701; or phone 1 Bethany Rd., Suite 25, Hazlet, NJ 07730 gj information is listed by department and (732) 530-6829. (732) 264-9005 a 3 0 INDEPENDENT,- AUGUST 4. 1999 Obituaries IN BRIEF

Greater Media Newspapers prints obituaries DINAH M. WOOLEY KOCH, 55, of South Animation festival arrives in Eatontown as a free community service, at no charge to the River, formerly of Jamesburg, died July 25 in families of the deceased or to the funeral homes Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old Bridge divi­ The O’Plenty Shore Thing Animation industry. Teddy Newton of Warner Bros. that provide the information. sion. Surviving are her husband, Steven J. Festival, slated for Aug. 16 and 17 at Feature Animation’s summer release Iron Koch; three daughters, Diana May Ray of ANNA M. WISNIEWSKI HAYDEN, 82, of Mississippi, Dawn Ann Juhasz of Raleigh Loews-Sony Theatres at Monmouth Mall Giant will discuss his involvement in pro­ Middletown died July 31 in Middletown. Born in Beach and LuAnn Brown of South River; a sis­ in Eatontown, is estimated to be the third jects such as Pocahontas, Hercules, Poughkeepsie, N.Y., she lived in Manhattan ter, Elizabeth Myers of Keyport; and eight largest animation festival in the United Mulan and the upcoming Jim Carrey vehi­ before moving to Middletown in 1950. She was a grandchildren. Arrangements were under the homemaker and a communicant of St. direction of Maliszewski Funeral Home, South States and approximately the eighth cle, The Incredible Mr. Limpet. The festi­ Catherine’s Roman Catholic Church in River. largest in the world. val’s keynote speaker Tom Winkler will Middletown. She was predeceased by an infant Festival producers have announced the draw his web site’s featured cartoon for son, John J. Surviving are three daughters, KATHLEEN A. MIKA VASSALLO, 46, of Florence Carroll, Joan Ducharme and Linda Middletown died July 28 at home. She was addition of three internationally- the following day during the keynote sem­ Keelen, all of Middletown; a brother, Edward born in Passaic. Mrs. Vassallo was a communi­ acclaimed films to the lineup of more than inar. Winkler was a former animator on Wisniewski of Rockaway, N.Y.; a sister, Helen cant of St. Catharine’s Roman Catholic 50 original animated works. Mark The Simpsons and The Critic. Karsner of Hemstead, N.Y.; 13 grandchildren; Church, Holmdel, where she was a Eucharistic Osborne’s More is a six-minute short that and 24 great-grandchildren. Services were Minister and a member of the baptismal team. Proceeds from the event will benefit under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral She was also a former CCD teacher for grades was nominated for an Academy Award The Center in Asbury Park, which helps Home, Middletown, with a funeral liturgy sched­ one and two. She received her bachelor of arts and won the Jury Prize for short film mak­ those with AIDS and HIV with meals, uled for today at 9:30 a.m. at St. Catherine’s degree in mathematics from Montclair State ing at the Sundance Film Festival earlier housing and other essentials, and the Roman Catholic Church. Interment was to follow College in Upper Montclair in 1974. She at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. worked as a software engineer at Bell this year. Herd by Mike Mitchell won the Monmouth County Arts Council. Telephone Lab and Western Electric from 1974 Spirit Award at the Slamdance Film In addition to O’Plenty, Monmouth MARY M. SOTACK KUNDRAT, 91, of - 79. She had been a mathematics and com­ Festival. Dave Wasson’s Max and His Mall and Loews-Sony Theatres, the festi­ Matawan died July 31 at Arnold Walter Nursing puter teacher at St. James Elementary School Home, Holmdel. Born in Eckley, Pa., she lived in in Red Bank for the past 10 years, being Special Problem, produced by val has attracted other sponsors such as Eckley and Newark before moving to Matawan named “Teacher of the Year” at the school this Nickelodeon Films, won an Emmy. Other Cal Arts, the Disney-funded art school 20 years ago. She was a homemaker and a com­ year. She was a member of the Mother’s Club animated films feature voice-overs from based in Los Angeles; Weston Woods, a municant of St. Clement’s Roman Catholic Board at Christian Brothers Academy in Church, Matawan. Mrs. Kundrat was a member Lincroft from 1995-98 and published the such Hollywood heavyweights as Meryl division of Scholastic; the New Jersey of the Minisink Village Social Club, Matawan and newsletter for the club. She was predeceased Streep, John Lithgow, Mary Beth Hurt Commerce & Economic Growth Division, St. Clement’s Senior Citizens Club. She was pre­ by her father, Peter Mika. Surviving are her and others. Office of Travel and Tourism; Holiday Inn deceased by her husband, Stephen, in 1973. husband, Joseph C. of Middletown; a son and Surviving are two daughters, Olga Sala of Wall daughter, Brian J. and Lisa, both of Four animators will be on hand- to Tinton Falls; and CEL-EBRATION! and Helen Yoboud of Englishtown; two sisters, Middletown; mother, Elsie Mika of Clifton; a deliver lectures about animation, art and Animation Art Gallery in Red Bank. Paulina Molnar and Olga Moroz, both of Newark, brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Del.; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchil­ Maryanne Mika of Holmdel; and two nieces. dren. Services were under the direction of Day Services were under the direction of John E. Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass scheduled Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, with a Mass at Conservation scholarship forms available for 10 a.m. today at St. Clement’s Roman St. Catharine’s Roman Catholic Church. Catholic Church. Interment was to follow at Holy Interment was at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Cross Cemetery, North Arlington. Middletown. The New Jersey Association of source conservation, agronomy, soil sci­ Conservation Districts will award a ence, plant science, forestry, geography, EMILIO SANTOS, 77, of the Cliffwood DULCIE WORLEY DYCHE, 73, of $1,000 Memorial Conservation journalism, agricultural education, envi­ Beach section of Aberdeen Township died July Middletown died July 27 at Riverview Medical Scholarship to a student majoring in a ronmental science, wildlife or fisheries 25 at Cliffside Health Care Center, Aberdeen Center, Red Bank. Born and educated in Township. Born in Puerto Rico, he lived in Portsmouth, England, she lived in Interlaken field related to the conservation and man­ management, or environmental studies. Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to Cliffwood before moving to Middletown. She was a civil­ agement of natural resources. To be eliga- Application deadline is Sept. 30. and Beach 33 years ago. Mr. Santos worked as an ian employee of the Royal Air Force (RAF) and ble, entrants: are available by contacting the Freehold electrician in the Merchant Marines for 35 years, went on to become a member of the British retiring in 1987. He was a communicant of St. Army, serving in Egypt during W orld War II. • must be a New Jersey resident; District at (732) 446-2300; fax (732) 446­ Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church, Keyport. He She became a U.S. citizen in 1960. Mrs. Dyche • must be a full-time student in good 9140; or e-mail to [email protected]. was predeceased by a son, Ezra in 1977. started a career with the YMCA which spanned standing at a New Jersey college; Applications are also available from Surviving are his wife, Ada Snyder Santos; four three decades, starting as program director for • must have completed, by award date, the New Jersey Association of daughters, Ada Carroll of Cliffwood Beach, Lynn the Shore Area YMCA in Asbury Park. In 1969 Santos of Dunellen, Ann Santos of New York and she became program director of the Freehold at least four full semesters of study; and Conservation Districts at (609) 292-5540. Elizabeth Ramos of Virginia; five sons, Philip of YMCA where she helped establish a new facil­ • must be an undergraduate enrolled in The scholarship will be awarded in Cliffwood Beach, Emilio Jr. of Cliffwood, ity. She became director of the now defunct a major related to agriculture, natural re­ November. . Emiliano of Florida, Joseph of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Long Branch YMCA in 1974, where she initiat­ Edwin of Virginia; a brother, Louis of Brooklyn; ed programs for handicapped children and seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchil­ introduced the first YMCA national program for dren. Services were arranged by Day Funeral mastectomies under the aegis of the American Medical center offers health programs Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Joseph’s Cancer Society. She also worked with the U.S. Roman Catholic Church. Interment was at St. Coast Guard to produce a boat safety manual. Monmouth Medical Center will offer followed by foot screenings from 1:30 to Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Her competitive swimming career was inter­ rupted by World War II; she became a member the following free health programs. The 3:30 p.m. Registration is required and E LLE N M. CO LLIN S, 93, of the Cliffwood sec­ of the Shore Area Synchronettes Team. She health center is located at 300 Second may be made by calling (732) 542-1326. tion of Aberdeen died July 21 in Arnold Walter received a doctorate of physical education Ave., Long Branch. • A free program, presented by geri­ Nursing Home, Holmdel. Prior to her retirement, award from the National YMCA. Mrs. Dyche re­ • A lecture and free foot screenings atric nurse practitioner Carmen Phaneuf, she was employed for 27 years as a teacher by the tired from the YMCA in 1991 when she was will be held on Aug. 11 from 1 to 3:30 will focus on issues such as memory loss, Old Bridge Board of Education. Surviving are a branch executive of the Community YMCA of niece, Margaret Collins of Red Bank; four Red Bank. She was predeceased by her father, p.m. at the Senior Citizens Activities depression, vision and hearing problems nephews, Robert Collins of Interlaken, Thomas John Worley. Surviving are her husband, Network (SCAN), located in the and injury prevention. Collins of Middletown, William Collins of Keyport George ‘Harry’ Dyche; a son, Nigel J. of Monmouth Mall in Eatontown. Medical The session will be held Aug. 13 from and John Collins of Pine Beach; two great-nieces; Nantucket, Mass.; a grandson; and her mother, center podiatrist George Fahoury, D.P.M., 11 a.m. to noon at the Long Branch Senior two great-nephews; one great-great-nephew; and Alicia Worley. Services were under the direc­ one great-great-niece. Services were arranged by tion of John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank. will discuss ways to prevent foot prob­ Center, located at 85 Second Ave. For reg­ Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Memorial donations may be made to: Count lems as well as treatment options for istration or more information, call (732) Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Interment was in the Basie Learning Center, 138 W. Bergen Place, existing conditions. The lecture will be 571-6542. church cemetery. P.O. Box 8223, Red Bank, NJ 07701.

The Keyport Board of Education •RUCTIO: is seeking candidates to fill a vacancy on the board. All C a r i-A-I ot A c a d e m y Academics with Lots CHRIST CHURCH interested persons please submit of Love & Fun NURSERY SCHOOL a resume and letter of intent to For 3 & 4 Year Olds 90 KINGS HIGHWAY A Warm, Caring, Positive Environement PRESCHOOL (3-5) MIDDLETOWN, NJ David A. Winter, 8:30 am to 11:15 am* 12:15 pm to 3:00 pm KINDERGARTEN New State-of-the-Art KINDERGARTEN ENRICHMENT - SPACES AVAILABLE - Business Administrator/ EXTENDED HOURS Facility with Computers 3, 4 and 5 Year Olds Board Secretary, Lots of TLC • READING • MATH • COMPUTERS • STATE LICENSED • ART • MUSIC-SCIENCE • DEVELOPMENTALLY P.O. Box 80, Jennifer Larkin ‘ EXERCISE How Accepting Certified in Early Childhood Education' •LARGE FENCED-IN Registration APPROPRIATE Keyport, N) 07735. For Fall 1999 95 Cambridge Drive • Aberdeen PLAYGROUND CALL FOR ADDITIONAL The deadline for submission (in Cross of Glory Lutheran Church) RT. 79, MARLBORO INFORMATION is August 20,1999. | 732-441-3327 Call Helen or Lynn.... 732-946*3441 732-671-1060 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4. 1999 3 1 Police Bea All items in Police Beat are taken from gasoline was placed under a lamp post police department records. All suspects and ignited, destroying the lamp post at • Culinary Arts and Pastry & Baking programs are presumed innocent until found guilty in 10:22 p.m. on July 25, according to reports. court. Police charged Joseph David Kitson, • Day, night and weekend schedules 21, 603 Poole Ave., Union Beach, and Guy Kevin Cornett Jr., 22, 71 Compton Ave., • Brand new kitchens and tuition rates up to ABERDEEN Hazlet, with disorderly conduct after 52% less than other NYC culinary schools allegedly fighting in the parking lot of the John Henry Holmes, 30, of 21 Harrison Wawa Food Market, Route 36 and Poole • Placement programs and financing available Ave., was arrested on July 28 at 8:21 p.m. for Avenue, at 2:45 a.m. on July 24, according possession and distribution of a controlled to reports. • Peter Kump's also offers over 500 recreational dangerous substance and theft. cooking and wine appreciation classes annually MIDDLETOWN HAZLET 50 West 23rd St* NY, NY 10010 James Hester, 30, of 28 Elmwood Charles Myers, 25,7 White Birch Lane, Ave., Edison, was arrested for driving while and Jaclyn Smith, 18, 62 Cohassett Court, 212-847 0780 intoxicated on July 21 at 9:32 p.m. The were charged Aug. 1 with possession of SCHOOL www. pkcookschool. com arrest occurred on Route 36. heroin and drug paraphernalia following a motor vehicle stop at 10:40 p.m. near the Holmdel Road-Route 520 intersection. HOLMDEL They were both remanded to Monmouth County jail, Freehold Township, each in lieu Police charged Robert R. Cartledge, of $5,000 bail. 42, 3 Chamber Court, Middletown, with dri­ A Huntley Road resident called police Middletown Township Public Schools ving while intoxicated after a routine motor between 3 and 4 a.m. Aug. 1, after he Title I Four-Year Old Program vehicle stop on Route 36 in front of the heard a noise in the backyard and awoke CVS Pharmacy, 14 Route 46, Keansburg, to find two people swimming in the back­ at 2:30 a.m. on July 24. yard pool. Police patrols were unable to * ‘ Parents of Police charged Timothy Snelling, 40, locate the trespassers. 58 Bayshore Mobile Manor, with driving while intoxicate after a routine motor vehi­ On July 31, at 11:07 a.m., police arrest­ FOUR-YEAR OLD CHILDREN cle stop in front of Branch Brook Swimming ed Andrew Clott, 20, 49 Idlewild Lane, Pools, 370 Route 36, at 12:51 a.m. on July Aberdeen, at Dora Lane and Hickory Hills If your resident school is Bayview, Harmony, Leonardo, Navesink, 25, according to reports. Court and charged him with possession of Ocean Avenue, or Port Monmouth, your child mav be eligible to Police charged Mark Richard Barber, marijuana, under 50 grams. He was attend the four-year old program being offered in the Middletown released on recognizance. Schools for the 1999-2000 school year. 21, 4A Fredwood Place, Matawan, with dri­ Jennifer Kane, 18, from 18 Queen ving while intoxicated, possession of mari­ Court, Red Bank, was charged with driving Please contact the principal of your school for additional information juana and driving under the influence of a between August 19, 20, 23-25,1999. controlled dangerous substance after a while intoxicated following a motor vehicle routine motor vehicle stop in front of stop at 3:26 a.m. July 31 on Laurel Avenue. Bayview 787-3590 Navesink 291-0289 Dutchies Farm Market on Route 36 on July At an Alpine Road residence, someone Harmony 671-2111 Port Monmouth 787-0441 26 at 2:30 a.m., according to reports. keyed and scratched two vehicles parked in Leonardo 291-1330 Ocean Avenue 787-0092 Police charged John Austin Koehler, the driveway the night of July 29-30. 48, 844 Malden Drive, Cliffwood Beach, Police responded to an accident at with driving while intoxicated after a routine house construction site at 7 Crape Myrtle motor vehicle stop at the intersection of Drive at 11:22 a.m. July 30, at which a roof­ Route 36 and Poole Avenue at 2:06 a.m. ing truss fell off the roof and hit a worker in mm — on July 25, according to reports. the face. The worker, a 20-year-old Police charged Vincent A. Prestia, 36, Bloomfield man, was transported to F o r 23 Lafayette Drive, with driving while intox­ Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel icated after being stopped for a police where he was treated for lacerations, investigation into a report of a prior hit-and- police said. run accident on Bethany Road in Holmdel. Adam Mainelo, 18, 250 Holland Road, Police stopped Prestia on Bethany Road at 18, was charged with driving while intoxi­ 12:16 a.m. on July 22, according to cated following a motor vehicle stop at reports. 10:42 p.m. July 30 on Palmer Avenue. A Police charged John M. Machiaverna, passenger, David Campuzano, 18, 2 44, 21 Sanford Ave., Belleville, with driving Square Court, was charged with posses­ while intoxicated and possession of sion of alcohol underage. methadone after a minor traffic accident on Jeffery Halpern, 28, 64 Whiteoak Route 36 in front of Bradlees at 3:45 p.m. Ridge Road, Lincroft, was arrested at 1:06 on July 18, according to reports. a.m. Aug. 1 on Van Schoick Road and At the Hazlet Swim Club on Green charged with possession of open alcohol in HAS Acres Road, a red container filled with a motor vehicle. H andbags • Jew elry AHA offers heart packet to county women Heart disease is the number one killer of women age 25 and older. The American All at D iscount prices Heart Association urges Monmouth County women to request a free women’s heart health information packet. The packet, “Take Charge!” is available by calling the AHA Featuring toll-free at 1-888-MY-HEART. H andbags f u r l a by FINAL OIL TANKS Big Ray's Entire stock Take CLEARANCE 14K Gold earrings, REMOVED bracelets, Protect Your Home Jew elry necklaces Qff sft Free Estimates Freedom Bag 60% OFF T No Job Too Big or Too Small % 'L ^ C osm etic BELOW COST! Tr O rganizer value $50.M \ Entire Stock Take G et here E arly fo i D.E.P. Sterling Silver C fl° /o best selectioi C HOME E_ HEATING 20% OFF Jew elry o ff ITS WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE "T j Any Breakfast or Lunch J Lowest Prices on May Not Be Combined BRIGGS & RILEY RKETPLACE V Route 34, Matawan, En AURORA i Phone (7 3 2 ) 2 9 0 - 6 6 1 0 / r Open Daily LUGGAGE (732)583-36? U ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. RT. 35 N. & Laurence Pkwy.' 8:00 AM-10:00 PM) 71 1 -800-464-0519 Laurence Harbor, 08879 Open Every Day For Your Shopping Convenience 3 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT TO USOOC Dr. Magdy A. Nasra, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his practice at 80 Hazlet Avenue, Suite #11. Dr. Nasra specializes in Family Practice and Internal Medicine. ABOUT THE DOCTOR Dr. Nasra is available to his LYMErix™, Lyme Disease Vaccine Available patients 24 hrs. a day. Obesity Program His devotion to patient Arlene, our RN, is available to answer care makes it an all your health related questions obligation to make home Appointments are respected jfc and we will do everything visits as required. we can to make your time with R MOST INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED us comfortable and prompt. I

732-888-8255 MAGDY A. NASRA, M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine 80 Hazlet Ave., Suite 11 • Hazlet • NJ • 07730 "Professional Court Behind Pep Boys" SIZZLING

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The staff of Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel, in cooperation with the Cancer Institute of New Jersey, will host an evening of fashions titled “My Many Colorful Days” Aug. 27 at the Garden Manor in Aberdeen. The show will raise funds for cancer program s at both facilities. Making plans for the event are (l-r) Lenore Pollack, personal shopper and fash­ ion show coordinator of Sealfons, Shrewsbury; Moon Choo, who will perform a spe­ cial Korean dance at the event; Andrea Schiavoni, Bayshore nursing care coordi­ nator and co-coordinator of the event, with her grandchildren, Chelsea and Andrew Rinicella. Tickets are $35 and include a four-course meal. For more information, call The Bayshore Foundation at (732) 739-5994.

Fax news items to the Independent at (732) 254-0486 or mail them to P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 CLASSIC CERAMIC TEE Now Through September 5 • Orch./ Fr. Men. For sale-price tickets: (212) 947-8844 and mention The Largest Selection of In-Stock code WREXL99 or bring this ad to the box office Ceramic Tile Products in New Jersey Offer not valid Saturday evenings. Subject to availability and prior sale; not valid on prior purchases and may not be combined with • Professional Advice for other discounts. A SI theatre restoration charge will be added to Do-It-Yourselfers the established price of each ticket. No refunds, no exchanges Regular Tele-charge service fees will apply. Offer expires 9/5/99. • We Im port Direct and You Save! ‘ Closeout Specials

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TWO GREAT LOCATIONS CERAMIC TILE OUTLET CLASSIC CERAMIC TILE Keyport East Brunswick Hwy. 35 & Cass Street 272 Hwy. 18 N (1/2 mi. N. of Tices La.) 739-4660 390-7700 Hours: Mon-Thurs., 8-8 ■“— W A i r - ' j Tues.. Wed., Fri., 8-5. I Hours: Mon., Tues.. Wed., 8-5 Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Thurs., Fri., 8-8, Sat., 8-5, Sun., 10-3 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 3 3

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Danny’s is celebrating 30th year in business by Kim berly Olds Correspondent

C hange is good. In fact, change is great for Danny’s Steakhouse and Pasta Grille on Bridge Avenue in Red Bank. In honor of their D anny’s 30th anniversary in business and to Steakhouse maintain its outstanding reputation for customer satisfaction, Danny’s has 11 Bridge Ave. implemented some changes that you Red Bank, N.J. (732) 741-6900 don’t want to miss. Danny’s Steakhouse and Pasta Grille Hours: Lunch, Mon.-Fri. 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. has achieved recognition for top-qual- Dinner, Sun.-Thurs., 5-10 p.m. ity, well-prepared steak entrees. From Dinner, Fri. and Sat., 5-11 p.m. their dry-aged porterhouse Tor two to On Saturday and Sunday afternoons, the restaurant is available for catered parties their New York strip steak, Danny’s of­ from noon to 4 p.m. fers a great selection of steak entrees ranging in price from $18.95 to $85.95. Wheelchair accessible Separate smoking section One thing that owner Danny All maior credit cards accepted Murphy wants his guests to be educat­ Children’s menu ed on is quality. Murphy is happy to ex­ Reservations accepted only on Mondays. Opera Niaht plain the aging process and that there are five government standardized quali­ ties of beef. Ever wonder which one trees, Danny’s has created new dishes you’re eating or ordering at the local to go along with the seasons. For ex­ butcher? Ask Murphy, who spent a full ample, enjoying the sweet potato crab JERRY WOLKOWITZ year on this type of research before cake with roasted corn aioli is a great Danny Murphy, owner of Danny’s Steakhouse and Pasta Grille in Red Bank, speaks bringing it to his restaurant. Combined way to start your summer dining expe­ with his daughter, Lori Murphy Cinelli, who is the restaurant’s operations manager. with that knowledge and training, rience, followed by entree choices like grilled swordfish, cold poached salmon, Murphy also has 35 years in the restau­ provide a soothing amosphere. Dim guests with fresh, top-quality food. No and lobster ravioli. These dishes are all rant industry. There’s no one better to lighting imbues a quiet tone that is chemicals are used in the food, nothing reasonably priced as are other menu answer questions than Danny Murphy refreshing after long days in the hot comes from a bag, and everything is selections. because he wants all guests to under­ summer sun. The environment is truly prepared fresh at Danny’s, Murphy No dining experience would be stand what they’re ordering. pleasurable and a change of pace from complete without dessert, and Danny’s explains. I With its success in the steak arena, the bright colors and loud music found offers some hard-to-resist treats, from The biggest change of all at Danny’s Danny’s sets out to make a few changes at other establishments. the famous chocolate “suicide” cake to Steakhouse and Pasta Grille is that after that include the addition of new chefs, Something that has not changed, and 30 years they keep getting better and new menu selections, and a change in toasted coconut —cheesecake with probably never will, is the attention better. Murphy has a message for his atmosphere. pineapple glaze. Don’t leave without Danny Murphy gives each of his guests past guests: “If you have grown up at Besides steaks, Danny’s also offers trying some. and the respect he gives to each of his Danny’s and have not been here in a shrimp, veal, chicken, eggplant and Another change that has taken place employees. Guests are cared for and while, it’s time to come back.” For new pasta dishes. Guest have a variety to at Danny’s is the ambiance. The mo­ have the menu selections properly guests, Murphy wants to extend an choose from, whether it’s shrimp ment guests walk in, they feel a sense explained to them. Murphy treats his offer to visit his establishment, where scampi, veal picatta, stuffed eggplant or of serenity. This comes from the light employees like members of the Danny’s fresh food at reasonable prices is the a create-your-own pasta dish. Prices colors of the walls that display a regu­ Steakhouse family, a group of people custom. Call Danny’s Steakhouse and range from $10.95 to $16.95. lar art show of local talent. Pictures of who work hard as a team to provide In addition to those delicious en- sunsets, lighthouses, beaches and cities Pasta Grille at (732) 741-6900.

SSSSK$g95 ★ Sun. Kids eat Free from Kids Menu ★ Mon. Tacos & Buffalo W ings - M onster Beer Mugs ★ Tues. Steak Night - starting at $8.95 Choose from 10 different steaks. ★ Wed. Pasta Night - 30 sauces, 4-5 pastas $10.95 You pick out your ingredients and our chef will create your dish right in front of you. ★ Thurs. Prime Rib Night $10.95 Old Bridge 2658 Highway 516 16 East Maln Strict » Freehold, NJ 07728 (732) 607-0800 101 Main Smct • Hkkistow, NJ 08520 Red Bank „ Rt. 34 • Strathmore Shopplng CEmR. 26 Broad St. You'll Meet The Nicest People In Tom! Aberdeen. NJ 07747 (732) 530-6659 “Where friends recommend friends to”/& For more details call The Court Jester at 566-1846 or stop in and see us at 1077 Rt 34, Aberdeen 3 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

o G o o

Qreater Media Newspapers Special Section

H a r b o r L i g h t s S a u t e B a y Stefano's....B y The Sea C o v e l l o ' s 732-721-8191 732-264-3200 732-222-8511 732-727-6388 132 South Broadway 44 Beers Street 75A Brighton Avenue Sayreville Plaza, Rt. 9 South South Amboy Keyport Long Branch South Amboy Liquor License, Casual Dress, American. Italian seafood specialists featuring: "Where the gourmets eat by choice, not Covello's Fine Italian Restaurant special­ Entrees, Appetizers, Soups & Salads, Pasta, Pescatore, Shrimp Firenze, Stuffed by chance!" Cozy, informal & friendly. A izes in the finest seafood & Italian cuisine. Specialty Sandwiches, Pasta & Entrees, Flounder, Calamari (sauted & fried), cut above the typical Italian Restaurant Try our delicious seasonal favorites, such Jumbo Burgers, Lounge Menu. Children's Fried Seafood, Steak Specialties, Chick­ with signature pasta dishes, veal, chicken, as lobster & clams. Champagne & other Menu, Desserts. Private Parties, Catering en Francaise, Chicken Parmigana, fresh seafood, home made soups & fine spirits served. Daily Specials, chil­ for Special Occasions. Lunch/Dinner 11am- Grilled & Fried Chicken. Open 7 days. desserts. Early Bird from 4-6pm. Daily din­ dren's menu avail, upon request. Banquet 10pm, Mon.-Thurs., 11 am-11 pm, Fri. & Dinner served 4pm-9pm. Lunch & din­ ner specials. Sun. to Thurs. 3-10pm. Fri. & facilities for up to 50 people. Open Tues.- Sat. 2 pm-8 pm Sun. Happy Hour 4pm, ner served Saturday & Sunday 11am- Sat. 11-11. Major credit cards accepted. Ste- Sat. llam-11 pm , Sun. 1 pm-10 pm, Closed Mon. thru. Thurs. Bar, Late Night Snacks at 10pm. Children's menu available. Take fano's By The Sea serves superlative Italian Mon. Reservations suggested. Celebrating Bar Until Closing. All Major Credit Cards out available. specialties... chicken & veal dishes which our 10th Anniversary! 10% off entire check are exhilerating. with this ad! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ T h e B a r g e Ye C ottage Inn S y d n e y ' s C ontinental P o e t ' s I n n 732-442-3000 732-264-1263 732-290-8400 201 Front Street 149 West Front Street R e s t a u r a n t 89 Route 79 Perth Amboy Keyport 732-257-8807 M atawan The Barge has been serving delicious Casual waterfront dining at its finest. 3 Lexington Ave., East Brunswick American Restaurant. Reasonably priced. Seafoods & Steaks in Central NJ since the Specializing in seafood, steaks, pasta & Contemporary continental cuisine with Prime Rib our specialty with 3 cuts 14oz., 1920's. Their delicious menu includes such chicken dishes. Lunch & dinner daily. an artistic flair. Middlesex County's hot­ 20oz., & 32 oz. Salad bar with mussels specialties as Long Island Steamers, Oys­ Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 12 noon-lOpm. test new restaurant featuring seafood, marinara. Lunch Buffet, Wed.-Fri.,11:30-2, ters Rockefeller, King Crab Legs & Home Fri. & Sat. 12 noon-1 lpm. Closed Monday. pasta, steaks & chops. Lunch Tues.-Sun. Early Birds, Tues.- Fri., 4:00-6:30. Happy made cakes. The Barge also has a banquet Daily lunch specials starting at $6.50 Tues.- 4:30-10pm. Closed Monday. Private par­ Hour, Tues. Fri., 5:00-7:00, Dollar Domes­ room that can be used for all your special Sat., 12 noon-3pm.. Early Bird Tues.-Fri. 3­ ties on/off premises (showers, banquets, tic Drafts, 1/2 price appetizers, menu at occassion needs. Their staff will work 5pm. Banquet facilities available. Major christenings, etc.). Chef/owner Scott Mor- bar. Karaoke Fri. nights, 9:30-l:30am, hard to make your special day a success! credit cards accepted. Liquor license. genlander, C.I.A. Graduate. Reservations Prizes! Sunday brunch buffet, 11:00am- August Special Jumbo Lobster Tail $19.95. suggested on weekends. Early Bird Tues., 2pm. Kitchen: Tues-Thurs, ll:30am-10pm, Fri. & Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 4:30-6pm for $13.95. Sat. ll:30am-llpm. On site catering/all affairs.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M oore's Tavern The Paddock Arthur's Tavern Russian Dream 732-863-0555 732-828-1117 732-617-0070 402 West Main Street S t e a k h o u s e 644 Georges Road 455 Rt. 9 South (The Mart Center) Freehold 732-446-6004 North Brunswick Marlboro-Englishtown American Restaurant. Large portions at 363 Route 33, Manalapan 'Have You Had Your Steak Today'' Formally The Russian Tea Room, our reasonable prices. Menu selections in­ Featuring hand cut steaks, unique pasta Famous for Giant am steaks, burgers, name has changed, everything else re­ clude: Homemade Soups and Salads, dishes, barbecue, burgers and sandwiches salads and over-stuffed sandwiches. mains Great Food & Music, The Whole Delicious 10 oz. Burgers, Sandwiches, and a large selection of appetizers. Early Also fresh fish, chicken & daily specials. Russian experience! Chicken Kiev: Stuffed Barbecued Chicken and Ribs, hand cut Fi­ Birds, Daily and Nightly dinner specials. Often imitated. Never duplicated. Voted Breast of Chicken coated w/buttery bread let Mignon, fresh baked Cakes and Pies. Bar specials nightly. Entertainment on "Best Steak" in NJ Monthly Magazine crumbs Kulebyake: Thick Salmon Filet We offer daily specials. Happy Hour, weekends. Three banquet rooms at the ar­ for 9 yrs. Enjoy our boneless Delmonico w/creamy mushroom & onion sauce, en­ Mon-Fri., 4 pm-7 pm, Full menu available eas most reasonable rates, accommodating Steak for $12.95 in a casual atmosphere. cased in puff pastry. Lamb chops, veal, at the bar. Sun.-Thurs., 11:30 am-12 mid­ up to 100. Mon.-Fri., open at 4pm. Sat.- Credit cards accepted, no reservations. seafood, pierogies, blintzes & borscht. night, Fri. & Sat., 11-30 am-2 am. Sun., open at 11:30am. Major Credit cards. Hours: M-Th. 11:30 am-10 pm, F-S 11:30 Wed.-Sun.,12noon-llpm. Reservations. am-11 pm, Sun. 2 pm-lOpm Visa, MC, Amex. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M usso's Restaurant O akland House Coffee N Cream O ur H ouse Restaurant 732-521-2255 732-866-8818 306 Gatzmer Avenue R estaurant & Caterers Raintree Shopping Center a n d Banquet Facility Jamesburg 732-450-9091 Freehold 732-938-5159 Italian Restaurant. Entrees come with sal­ 58 Oakland Street, Red Bank Your Coffee & Ice Cream Cafe, where 420 Adelphia Road Farmingdale ad and side pasta. Some menu selections Red Bank's best kept secret will celebrate old friends meet & new friends are made. A Freehold Landmark, "Our House" include Veal Rollitini, Francaise, Veneziano into the Millennium with a new Executive Specialty coffee & teas-Cappuccinos, dates Pre-Revolution, built in 1747. Din­ and Chicken Florentine, Murphy or Fran­ Chef, Daniel Egnezzo. A quaint 19th Centu­ Lattes, Chai, Decaf coffees & teas, double ing rooms with low ceilings, crooked caise, Calves Liver, Steak Murphy and ry setting of cathedral ceilings & brick finish Rainbow hand dipped ice cream, fountain floors, doorways & windows reflect Pre­ mouth watering Seafood such as mussels, adds atmosphere. Contemporary, French favorites, egg creams & malteds. Speciality Revolution Era days. Continental Cuisine: shrimp, scallops & calamari over linguini. A and American menu. Appetizers, fresh sea­ desserts. Signature cake, raspberry choc, Roast Duck, Turkey, Seafood, Steaks, variety of pastas are offered. Lunch, Mon.- food, steaks & nightly specials. All entrees truffle, made to order connolis & Belgian Chops, Pastas. Kid's Menu. Banquet Facil­ Fri., ll:30am-2:30pm, Dinner, 4:30-9:30pm, priced under $20. On or off site catering, waffles! Fine Choc. incl. sugar-free items. ity to 200. Early Birds, 3:30-5:30 daily. Sat. 4:00-10:30pm, Sun. 4:00-9:00pm home or business, professional staff, custom M-Thurs. 11 am-9:30 pm, Fri.11-11 pm. Sat. Mon., Wed., Thurs., 3:30-9, Fri., 3:30-10, menus make for a perfect event big or small. 9 am-12 pm Sun., 3-9:30 pm. Sat., 5-10, Sun. Brunch, 11-2, Dinner, 4-8. Summer hrs. Thurs.-Sat., 5-10pm. Closed Tues. ? = ?’• f )■■ I >_ 1 1 ' M; INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 3 5 g A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Start your m orning at M iddletow n Pancake H ouse

by Kimberly Olds their coffee or juice. guests will feel comfortable dining at Correspondent With a generous menu selection, the Middletown Pancake House. One guests will find that there is something reason for this is the service. At 7 a.m. ooking for a change of pace in L for everyone. employees are alert, friendly and ready the morning to help start your to give guests a great dining ex­ Starting with its namesake, the day? Middletown Pancake House perience. The environment is another Middletown Pancake House offers tasty on Route 35 south is the answer, and reason; its bright and airy background and fluffy pancakes available in but­ more. Guests can expect a welcoming really gets you in the mood to start the termilk, buckwheat and cornmeal. “Good morning!” upon arrival by host­ day, but without screaming “Get up!” Pancake meals can include pancakes esses, quick attention by friendly The restaurant is relaxing and comfort­ served with assorted fruit toppings such servers and the opportunity to wake up able, with both a nonsmoking and a as strawberry, blueberry, peach and with anything from a cup of coffee to a smoking section. The Middletown apple. Prices for pancake meals range three-egg omelette accompanied by Pancake House management works from $2.50 to $4.35. pancakes or toast. closely with employees and customers The Middletown Pancake House is Waffles and roll-ups are also offered in creating 100 percent customer satis­ indeed the place to go for everyone’s on the menu, with the choice of assort­ faction. ed fruit toppings served hot or cold. favorite breakfast meal. With the hot The Middletown Pancake House not Prices for these meals are between days of summer, shore traffic intensifies only serves breakfast, but also offers a on weekends when northerners make $2.95 and $4.35. lunch and dinner menu that includes a their way down to South Jersey. Many Other breakfast favorites included special children’s section. The estab­ start their weekend travels at the on the menu are omelettes, consisting lishment offers specialty sandwiches, gelatin. Middletown Pancake House, which is of three eggs prepared in many styles, cold salad platters, pasta dishes, hot There’s something for everyone at situated between South and North such as garden, mushroom, pizza, open sandwiches, burgers, soups, any time at the Middletown Pancake Jersey, when it opens at 7 a.m. Spanish and Italian. Omelette meals are snacks and appetizers. Prices range House. Start your day, whether it’s a Weekday mornings attract many diners $4.05-$5.60. from $2.25 for a lettuce and tomato weekday or weekend, with a variety of as well, including vacationers, students, salad to $11.95 for fettuccini alfredo If omelettes are not your ticket but breakfast choices. The dedicated staff employees on their way to work and with shrimp and broccoli. Dinner you want eggs, try an egg sandwich, specializes in waking people up senior citizens. Families of all sizes are entrees include chicken classics, steak and eggs, or diced ham and through great food and reasonable a big part of the clientele. Glancing seafood, veal and broiled dishes. These scrambled eggs. Middletown Pancake prices in an environment that’s as close around, one could see many little faces are priced between $5.75-$12.95 and House also offers assorted cereals, hot to home as you can get. For directions were covered in sticky maple syrup as are served from 4 p.m. until closing. oatmeal and bagels. or information, call Middletown mom and dad looked on while sipping Finally, don’t forget about their pies, Whatever their breakfast selections, cakes, puddings, milk shakes and Pancake House at (732) 671-1145.

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fyuM d Pntye {p i 1999 Beat the Heat Advertisers: Norman Abramson Interstate Electronics, Inc. Air Experts, Inc. Island Music Studios Afridefia-African Art Jade Express Al-Bee Dinettes Jomi International Kumon of 'W e e k r f u y u t i 4 t & : Ali Sm iles Dental Center M a rlb o ro All World Swing Sets Karen's Designer Consignment B o u tiq u e Alistar Sportswear L.A. Smoothie D r. A m e r Landex Nursery Around the Corner Art Center Steven Lang, Esq. 4 tidcU (mm dwdmi A rc tic A ir Scott D. Lurie, D.M.D. Artisan Construction Lykke Kitchen and Bath Atlantic Dive Center Marlboro Gastroenterology A u ro ra Matt’s Pest Control Autosound Cellular McGlone & Daughter Masons Bagel World 1999 OtMvi A m d f a Sett Merle Norman Cosmetics Big Rays, Inc. Millennium Eye Care The Blue Marlin Restaurant MKG Bathrooms Dr. Bruce Bilow, Family & Cosmetic Dentistry Monmouth Boat Club To purchase tickets, call Telecharge 212-947-8844 B o 's General S to re Monmouth Stereo Bahr's Restaurant M o to rw o rk s Borell & Riso, L.L.P. Mountain Hill School D r. B o s in Murphy Style Grill Branigans/Donovans My Gym-Children's Fitness Center Bren Joe Boarding Kennels Ned Sickels Overhead Garage Doors Just count the number of suns you find hidden in the ads Brock Farms Opdykes Furniture C. Casola Farms Pafm Bay, Inc. of the participating advertisers each week for six weeks, from Capital Bedding Pelican Pool, Patio & Spa Capital Environment Peninsula Grill Capobianco Karate Perry’s Creative Finishing July 7 thru August 13. Each week, send in the entry form with Cassela Paint Piazza di Roma Central Concrete Piece O’Cake Chatchka's. inc. Planet Smoothie t h e c o r r e c t number of suns to the address below to be entered C h e ru b s Plaza Chiropractic Children's Dental Care Prawn’s Home Improvement C la m H ut Riephoff Saw Mill into the contest. (Do not include the suns on this page). Corbin Electric River Belle Count Basie Theatre Harvey Rothman Court Jester Dr. Sigm und Sattespiel Crown Car Wash S a u t e B a y Cruise Authority Schnieder/Freiberger P.C., Bankruptcy Lawyers Cruise Holiday W im e rfo rJu ly 28th/: V.A. A rm our, O ld Bridge? J Second Nature Health Foods Cruise One S ig is m o n d i Dancing on the Moon Soho Restaurant David Levine Salon South Amboy Plumbing Deerfield Landscaping Space Interiors & Custom Furniture D e te n d re Spice Grill Restaurant Dr. Jill Drummond Nora Straub W e e k # 5 ® E n t r y F o r m Elizabeth Marie Photography Studio M, Inc. Em m a's Garden Restaurant Susan Greene ETD Discount Tire Centers Sweetwater Inn F a n W o rld M a i l t o : Dr. Gina Tanios, D.M.D. I F O U N D SUNS Fiorella Pizza That’s A Wrap Firehouse Specialty Shop 3 Corners Bar & Grill Dr. Michael Fitzpatrick Greater Media Newspapers Tiles Unlimited Forever Antique Name Tri-County Brake & Muffler Fredricks Mainly Baby Thompsons-A Studio Above 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 Garvey's Pub Ultimate Sound G CP Electric Address United Telecom / Gentle Healing School Morganville, N J 07751 of Massage University Medical Group, Division of Reproductive German Automotive Endocrinology & Fertility C ity____ H&R Concrete Upper Cut 1 Hair Salon Attn: Beat The Heat Contest Stanley Harmon, Esq. Von Thun's Country Farm Market Heart Center The Waterford Wedgewood Store Phone Number Heart Care Center WaterWorld, Inc. H ib is c u s W est Computer Graphics Huntington Learning Center The Wood Shop Igal Photography The Wood Stove & Fireplace Center Winners of weekly prizes will be notified by phone and will be printed in the following week’s newspaper. Winning coupons will Imagine Studio for Hair Y a rd w o rk s be drawn from random correct entries. No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at any Greater Media Newspapers offices. Immaculate Conception Yorktowne Pharmacy Interstate Cellular Your Financial Resource Center Must be 18 years or older to enter. One entry per week, per person. You need not be present at the prize drawing to win. Employees of Greater Media Newspapers and their immediate families are not eligible. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 3 7

T h e Entertainer Farmer's Market Music on the Meadow sponsored by Red Bank's Art & music of Irish seisuin Antique District (gathering of musicians) featuring produce, baked Aug. 4 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.; goods, flowers, crafts, bring a blanket for seating antiques & cooking demos Poricy Park Nature Center every Sunday through October Oak Hill Road from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Middletown Galleria & Blaisdell Lumber free of charge parking lots (732) 842-5966 (732) 747-8023 Jazzlamic Jihad 5th Annual George Jazz in the Other Park concert Sheehan Classic Aug. 5 at 7 p.m. 5-mile running event and Kids Marine Park Classic West Front Street, Red Bank features $5,000 prize purse 1-888-HIP-TOWN Aug. 13: 2-9 p.m.- Runners Expo New power Soul 5:30 p.m.- Pasta Party Aug. 5 from 7 -9 p.m. 6 p.m.- Kids' Classic Normandy Park 8 p.m.- Forum Middletown Aug. 14: Free of charge 7 a.m.-2 p.m.- Runners Expo (732) 615-2260 8:25 a.m.-Wheelchair 5-mile 8:30 a.m.- 5-mile A Century of Broadway "Jazz" will be part of an exhibit by 8:40 a.m.- Health & Fitness Walk benefits The Center of Asbury Jacqui Melman of Manalapan at 11:15 a.m.- Awards Park Inc. & St. Vincent de Paul Borders, East Brunswick, Aug. 7. Race starts in Red Bank, Society of Marlboro continues through Little Silver Aug. 6, 7,13,14 at 8 p.m. and Fair Haven Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. E x h i b i t s Kids Classic: events for 4-year- featuring fully staged, olds to 13-year-olds choreographed, costumed applications: (732) 988-7725 or revue of 35 American musicals The Art of Jacqui Melman The Running Store St. Gabriel's Parish Center Manalapan resident Route 35, Shrewsbury 100 N. Main St., Marlboro Aug. 7, noon to 4 p.m. tickets: $35, includes buffet Borders Books and Music "A Century of Broadway” will be performed Aug. 6,7,12-14 at the St. Gabriel's 1-877-CFL-TKTS Mid-State Mall Parish Center. F i l m s Route 18, East Brunswick New Power Soul (732) 792-1262 The Nerd The Birds Middletown Parks and T h e a t e r comedy by Larry Shue Alfred Hitchcock Film Festival Recreation's Summer Concerts Artwork of Oliver Tang; Aug. 6-28, Thurs.-Sat. Aug. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Parks Series ‘Wings & Other Wild State Fair dinner at 6:30 p.m., Middletown Township Public sponsored by K. Hovnanian Things' photography of through Aug. 15 show at 8:30 p.m. Library Aug. 5 from 7 -9 p.m. Alan Lechner Thurs.-Sat. at 8 p.m. First Avenue Playhouse 55 New Monmouth Road Normandy Park, Middletown Aug. 7 - Sept. 7 Sun. at 7 p.m. First Ave. free of charge Free of charge reception: Thompson Park Theatre Barn Atlantic Highlands (732) 615-2260 Aug. 8 from 3 -5 p.m. Newman Springs Road dinner at Wild Scallion Deep Crimson Guild of Creative Art Lincroft (Middletown) Restaurant Mexican film in Spanish Vic Damone 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury reserved tickets: $12-$14 tickets: $12-$18 dessert, show; Aug. 11 at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. and comedy of Howard Beder (732) 741-1441 (732) 842-4000 $21.95-$24.95 dinner, show; Monmouth County Library Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. reservations required Headquarters Great Auditorium Artwork of Lisa suda: The Hitman Murder (732)291-7552 Symmes Drive, Manalapan Pilgrim and Ocean Pathways, Mysteries: Murder by Trial watercolors. Pen & ink and no charge Ocean Grove Pastels Aug. 7 and 21 at 8 p.m. Shakespeare vs. Shaw (732) 431-7242 tickets: $23 and $28 Aug. 6 - Sept. 26 audience participation staged reading of Shaw pieces (732) 988-0645 or Reception: Aug. 8,1 - 3 p.m. murder-mystery dinner show on Shakespearean themes (800) 773-0097 Seaview Square Mall Princeton Repertory F o r K i d s Poricy Park Nature Center Routes 35 and 36, Ocean Company's Shakespeare in the Oak Hill Road, Middletown tickets: $27.50 dinner & show Square Festival Friends and Enemies The Tractors open: 9 a.m.-l p.m. Mon.-Fri.; reservations: (732) 922-1243 Aug. 7 at 2 p.m. children's drama workshop; country, rock, blues, swing 12:30-3:30 p.m. on Sun.; Princeton Public Library dramatic comedy about moving Aug. 7 at 8 p.m. closed on Saturdays 65 Witherspoon St. to new neighborhood Northern Star Arena (732) 842-5966 Comedy of Errors Aug. 6,7 at 7 p.m. Six Flags Great Adventure presented by Count Basie Princeton Jackson Theatre free admission Adelphia Art Center (609) 921-3682 TreeTop Theater free with park admission Aug. 4, 5,12 & 13 at 7:30 p.m. Route 524, Howell (732) 928-1821 Count Basie Theatre tickets: $8 adults, $6 children 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank (732) 462-7675 Pat Benatar (732) 842-9000 S p e c i a l Aug. 8 at 7:30 p.m. East of the Sun and West Count Basie Theatre The Music Man E v e n t s of the Moon 99 Monmouth St., Red Bank presented by The Premier theatrical treat presented by (732) 842-9000 Theatre Company library's Children's Drama Club Aug. 6-21 Red Bank Carnival and Fun Aug. 9 from 7-7:30 p.m. Billy Ray Cyrus Thurs., Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. Festival Eastern Branch of Monmouth "Achy Breaky Heart" country Sun. at 2 p.m. featuring live entertainment, County Library singer Henderson Theatre rides, games, refreshments 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Route 520, Lincroft (Middletown) Aug. 5, 6 from 6-11 p.m. (732)842-5995 Fort Monmouth MWR Expo tickets: $12 - $20 Aug. 7 from 3-11 p.m. Theater (732) 223-7122 Aug. 8 from 1 - 8 p.m. tickets: only 1,000 tickets per Count Basie Park, Red Bank M u s i c show On Golden Pond (between Newman Springs (732) 389-0449 presented by N.J. Repertory Co. Road & West Bergen Place) Tim McLoone and the Aug. 11 -29 Pay one price - Thursday night Atlantic Coast Band Jackie Jones Thurs.-Sat, at 8 p.m. $12 unlimited rides Aug. 4 at 6 p.m. Jazz in the Other Park concert Sat & Sun, matinees at 2 p.m. Advance ride tickets available: Gateway National Recreation Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. Previews Aug. 11,12 at 8 p.m. St. Thomas Episcopal Church Area Beach Area 'E' Marine Park 179 Broadway, Long Branch Red Bank Sandy Hook West Front Street, Red Bank "The Music Man" will be performed tickets: $25 (732) 747-1039 (732) 291-7733 Aug. 6-21 at the Henderson Theatre. (732) 229-3166 1-888-HIP-TOWN © J E f'm ,J-_T3uayA JM§-flWj!?=c'i1 3 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 M COLOR “SMILEY’ THE CLOWN Win the Chance to Be a Real Clown at the Circus!

W h e n

C I ^ x r r y ~

C om es to Tow n! Join us at Freehold Raceway Mall Wednesday, August 18“ through Friday, August 20th 4:30 & 7:30 pm Daily Sponsored by Freehold Area Pop W arner Football League or W IN FREE TIC K ETS and the chance to be a clown for a day.

It’s easy, Color the picture of Smiley the Clown and mail the entry in to the address below by Monday, August 9th. Two Age Groups: 6-8 years old 9-12 years old A Grand prize winner from each age group will receive free tickets for their entire family and the chance to dress up as clowns and appear in the circus. The runner-ups in each category will receive 4 free tickets to the circus. The Grand Prize Winners will be contacted by phone and all runner-up winners will have their prizes mailed to them. Smiley the Clown will pick the winners on Tuesday, August 10th. Greater Media Newspapers employees and their families are not eligible. Winners are picked by random. Mail entries to: Greater Media Newspapers 25 Kilm er Drive, Suite 109 Morganville, NJ 07751 Attn: Sm iley the Clown Contest

N a m e ______

A d d r ess

T o w n ___ Zip c o d e

Telephone # ______Kovalsky, making______the world wider for INDEPENDENT,students AUGUST 4, 1999 3 9 BY KATHY HALL Correspondent V ladislav Kovalsky, the new execu­ tive director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music in Red Bank, believes that music studies benefit everyone. “Parents sometimes ask, ‘Is my child talented enough to study music?’ That is the wrong question. Every child should have a musical education,” Kovalsky said. “When I go into a school I can tell the chil­ dren who study music. You can see it in their eyes; they are more focused.” Kovalsky points out that music has always had a profound effect on society. “In ancient Greece, music was seen as medicine. Doctors prescribed music to heal. Music education was at the core of 18th and 19th century curticulums,” he noted. A concert pianist and music scholar, Kovalsky believes the discipline of learn­ ing music makes for a better person. “People who have studied music are more successful in achieving and manag­ ing their lives,” he observed. Bom in Khabarovsk, Russia, Kovalsky studied at the Omsk State College of Music and the famed Leningrad State Rimsky- Korsakov Conservatory of Music (formerly known as the St. Petersburg Conservatory) which was established in the 1860s, along with the Moscow Conservatojy, to create a strong system of music education in Russia. He is a firm believer in the Russian system JACKIE POLLACK that stresses a well-rounded education and Vladislav Kovalsky, the new executive director of the Monmouth Conservatory of Music in Red Bank, is preparing for a March encourages conservatory students to “go to concert at Count Basie Theatre commemorating the school’s 35th anniversary season. concerts and museums, read and be curious and interested in many things.” team,” Kovalsky explained. include bringing in teachers from Mannes of music education, a monthly series of free student concerts is presented which A student of Ludmila Winkler and The couple met Alice Berman, former and Juilliard School of Music to present are open to anyone. Nathan Perelman, among others, Kovalsky director of the Monmouth Conservatory, at master classes. the Summit Festival in New York. Berman “We want to make the world wider for won first prize in the National Russian “We give students the opportunity to our students,” Kovalsky explains. “This Competition for Young Artists and both the was planning on leaving her position and perform even if they do not study with us,” Contemporary Music Competition and the Kovalskys wanted to come back east will give our students and teachers a better he said. Concerto Competition at the Leningrad where they had many friends. idea of what is happening in the world and “Some concerts are a showcase, but it is help keep our standards high.” Conservatory. Monmouth Conservatory founder Felix important for everybody to have the oppor­ In addition to music lessons, the He taught at the Leningrad College of Molzer’s philosophy of enhancing life tunity to perform and to watch and copy Music in Russia, before coming to the through music, something both Kovalskys Monmouth Conservatory produces an each other,” according to Irini Kovalsky, annual youth opera, sponsors a children’s United States in 1980, with his wife Irini (a heartily endorse, was instrumental in who teaches violin at the conservatory. and a women’s choir and offers two copy­ violinist who is also a graduate of Rimsky- Kovalsky’s decision to accept the position “Performance helps you learn how to righted introductory programs: Doors to Korsakov) and their son. They stayed in last year. The Conservatory’s Monmouth concentrate for the sake of doing one’s Music, which teaches children ages 4-6 New York for a few months, performing County location didn’t hurt either, since best,” she added. both Kovalskys love the ocean. and their parents to read and write music concerts and making contacts. Then As part of the Monmouth Conservatory’s together and Keyboard Beginnings for Kovalsky received a three-year Rackham Although their focus is primarily on 35th anniversary season, the Kovalskys are ages 7-9. Student compositions dedicated Award from the University of Michigan in children, the Kovalskys see the Monmouth reaching out to Monmouth County music Conservatory as a true community school to the staff decorate the bulletin board in Ann Arbor where he pursued advanced stud­ groups to produce a collaborative concert at the main practice room. ies with Jerome Rose and Charles Fisher. where everyone from preschoolers to the Count Basie Theatre in March. “It’s important for parents to partici­ Kovalsky has taught at a number of uni­ retirees is welcome. The school currently The M onmouth County Youth Orchestra, has 500 students of all ages and offers pate,” Kovalsky explains. “Often music versities in the United States and offered the Monmouth Symphony and the Arcadian scholarships based on both merit and lessons take place behind closed doors and master classes throughout North America, Chorale have already been approached. financial need. the parents can’t evaluate what is happen­ Europe and the Far East. In 1992, he and Other plans include a production of Kurt For Kovalsky, a community school ing or help the students, but in Doors to his wife founded the Southfield (Mich.) Weill’s Street Scene directed by Felix should not be insular. He has maintained Music everything is done in public and the Conservatory of Music, which offered Molzer, who still teaches at the Conserva­ his New York City connections and recent­ parents have a basic idea on what to look music education to children K-12, where ly participated in the International for as their children progress.” tory, and continuing collaboration with one Kovalsky served as executive director for Keyboard Institute and Festival at Mannes In keeping with the conservatory’s of the county’s newest music groups, the six years. College of Music there. Future plans belief that performance is an essential part Red Bank Chamber Music Society. “I have the title, but we work as a

I N BRIEF The cost is $40 per person. All equip­ Center, located on Holland Road in Thompson Park Craft Center, located on Women’s Intermediate ment will be provided. Preregistration is Middletown. Newman Springs Road in the Lincroft sec­ required and may be made by calling (732) The cardiovascular training program tion of Middletown. The cost of each pro­ Rock Climbing set 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hear­ allows participants to get into shape while gram is $65 per person. ing impaired. having fun and meeting people. The cost “Summer Experience in Visual Arts” The Monmouth County Park System will be $40 per person; preregistration is and “Summer Experience in Visual Arts II ” will host a one-day “Women’s required. For more information or to regis­ will be held from 1 - 3 p.m. from Aug. 9 - Intermediate Rock Climbing” workshop ter, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 13. Both sessions are designed for on Aug. 14 at 7:30 a.m. The program will Low impact aerobics for the hearing impaired. advanced students, age 10 and up. The pro­ take place at Thompson Park, located on grams, which will be held both indoors and Newman Springs Road in the Lincroft sec­ classes to begin outdoors, offer youngsters the opportunity tion of Middletown. The class is designed to express personal ideas in various media, The Monmouth County Park System for women who have completed the Park Experience summer get individual attention and work at their System’s introductory course. The session will offer low impact aerobics classes on own skill level. Preregistration is required Mondays and Wednesdays from Aug. 9 - with visual arts classes will review the basics of top rope climbing for all sessions. For information or regis­ Oct. 4 from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. No class will and add some new challenges. Basic tration, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ be held on Sept. 6. The sessions will be The Monmouth County Park System equipment set-up and advance climbing 9484 for the hearing impaired. has scheduled visual arts classes at techniques will be taught. held at the Tatum Park Holland Activity 4 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

BULLETIN BOARD The Roaring1^ will be a variety of food, door prizes, 50/50 Kimisis Tis Theotokou drawings, $500 raffle, clown, horseshoe tournaments and competitive games for the center to open Aug. 15 children. Music will be provided by “BJ The congregation of Kimisis Tis the DJ” of Music Masters, specializing in Theotokou Greek Orthodox Church will oldies, rock, “Top 40” and dance music. * celebrate the opening and agiasmos (bless­ The rain date will be Aug. 8. The public is ing) of the new community center on Aug. invited to attend. Pre-event tickets are 15. The church is located at 20 Hillcrest available from members of the lodge and Road, Holmdel. Parish members had may also be purchased at the gate on the worked for 20 years toward the opening of day of the picnic. Ticket cost is $10 per the center. His Grace Bishop George of adult and $5 for children under age 12. For New Jersey along with the Rev. George details, call the lodge at (732) 739-2212 or Dounelis, parish priest, and other clergy Gil Maymon at (732) 264-8978. Now’s the time to clean house w ill celebrate Orthos at 8:30 a.m., Hierarchical Liturgy at 9:30 a.m. and Hazlet Block Party will and make some extra money selling Agiasmos of the Community Center at all kinds of merchandise! 11:30 a.m. A luncheon reception will fol­ be held Friday night Items like antiques, audio/video low at the center at 12:30 p.m. and admis­ equipment, appliances, furniture, sion will be by reservation only. Call (732) Hazlet Recreation Commission will hold 739-1515 or (732) 264-9273. its 8th Annual Township Block Party from musical instruments, computers, 7-11 p.m. Aug. 6 in the parking lot at and so much more! Veteran’s Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave. Library will present Events will include a senior citizens dance It s MERCHANDISE for sale workshop on annuities from 7-8 p.m. (any senior citizen dancing ...and you can sell it by placing will receive a ticket for a free hot dog); Middletown Township Public Library water balloon toss; pie-eating contest; musi­ a Roaring 20's Classified Ad! will present a workshop focusing on annu­ cal chairs; and face painting. Refreshments ities tomorrow at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Jerry and “glo necklaces” will be available for Iacangelo, senior investment executive of 4 Lines purchase. Music will be provided by CJjhe D F SG Inc. will be the guest speaker. The DJ. Participants are encouraged to bring 4 Weeks free workshop will examine deferred, im­ each additional line $5.00 their own lawn chairs for seating. For Only $20 mediate and variable annuities. The library details, call (732) 739-0653. Take advantage of the Roaring 20’s while they’re back! is located at 55 New Monmouth Road. For information, call (732) 671-3700. Call Today! MHSS teacher attends Masonic lodge plans Greater Media Newspapers national program w m m m e community picnic Charlene O ’Hagan of Middletown High Caesarea M asonic Lodge No. 64, School South attended the Leadership 1-800-660-4ADS F & A M , will hold its annual community Program in Discrete Mathematics at LOCAL 732-254-7979 I picnic from noon to 5 p.m. Aug. 7 on the Rutgers University in New Brunswick from FAX 732-432-0016 E-mail • [email protected] web address • wwiv.gmnews.com j grounds adjacent to the lodge building, June 28 - July 9. Thirty-four teachers from Third and Osborn streets, Keyport. There across the country attended the event.

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P h o n e : (800) 660-4ADS (to place an ad) F a x : (732) 432-0016 Your #1 choice for online classifieds. E-mail: gm classified@gm new s.com INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 4 1

Participants included elementary and mid­ Monmouth section of Middletown; it will dle school teachers, elementary mathemat­ return at approximately 4:30 p.m. The cost ics specialists and mathematics supervisors. includes third ring seating, transportation, The teachers studied a number of mathemat­ driver’s tip and taxes. For reservations, INTERSTATE CELLULAR ics topics which are accessible to students at which must be prepaid and made by Aug. all grade levels and provide real world prob­ 15, call Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088. lems. Among the kinds of problems consid­ ered were: coloring maps, connecting net­ Public library slates works, finding optimal routes for mail deliv­ DigitalChoice ery and for traveling salespeople, creating mutual funds workshop SAVE S30 your own Escher-like drawings, exploring Monthly Monthly Local patterns in numbers and geometry and gen­ Middletown Township Public Library Access Airtime Minutes erating fractals (as in Jurassic Park). will present a free workshop on mutual Teachers are expected to introduce the infor­ funds on Aug. 11 at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. 99 mation into their classrooms. They are also Guest speaker will be Jerry Iacangelo, 2 9 2 0 0 expected to introduce their colleagues to the senior investment executive of D F SG Inc. Reg. price $99.99 mathematical topics and take leadership Maturity, yields, fees and past perfor­ 99 BAM-110 mance will be discussed. A question-and- • Battery life up to 320 Minutes talk time roles in incorporating the topics into the cur­ $ 4 9 5 0 0 or 3 d ays of standby time ricula of their schools and districts. The pro­ answer period will follow the presenta­ gram is sponsored by the Center for Discrete tion. The library is located at 55 New 99 Mathematics and Theoretical Computer Monmouth Road. For more information, $8 9 1 0 0 0 Science ( D IM A C S ) and the Rutgers call (732) 671-3700. University Center for Mathematics, Science and Computer Education. Funding is pro­ CILU to meet Aug. 11 s 5 per month to any of these plans for vided by the National Science Foundation Add and Rutgers University. Contact Project at Holmdel library UNLIMITED WEEKEND LOCAL AIRTIME Director Dr. Joseph G. Rosenstein, Center A general meeting of the Citizens for for Mathematics, Science and Computer Informed Land Use (C ILU ) will be held Education, Rutgers University, Piscataway, on Aug. 11 at 8 p.m. at the Holmdel Public HEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT NJ 08855; or call (732) 445-4065. Library, located on Crawfords Corner Road. Guest speaker will be Holmdel Spotlight Players plans Township Mayor David Chai. He will pro­ Authorized Agent vide an update on open space initiatives two open auditions and will discuss the upcoming review of © B ell A tlantic M obile Spotlight Players will hold open audi­ the Holmdel Master Plan. Members of the tions for two musical productions at 1 p.m. community are invited to attend to ask UHIOB 90% of our Aug. 8 and 7 p.m. Aug. 9 at the First questions and make suggestions. ABERDEEN new business Presbyterian Church, Route 34, Matawan. RT. 34, ABERDEEN MALL (908) 810-9700 comes from Singers and dancers of all ages are needed Register for Aug. 18 taking care of for the group’s production of 100 Years of Right behind Blockbuster's SPRINGFIELD B roadw ay and the November production trip to Resorts Casino 100% of our of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. St. Mary’s Theater Group of New (732) 583-9686 (973)379-7800 old business Auditioners should bring sheet music in Monmouth will sponsor an Atlantic City trip New Activation & Annual Contract With Bell Atlantic Mobile. NJ/NYC Mobile Number Required. $175 Early their own key. An accompanist will be to the Resorts Casino Aug. 18. The $20 cost Termination Fee Applies. CDMA Phone Required. Digital Services Not Available In All Areas. 'W eekends Are provided. For details, call (732) 583-7874. includes a $15 show ticket to see Im agine Sat. 12 AM - Sun. 11:59 PM. All Calls Subject To Taxes, Toll And Other Charges. Offer Expires 8-15-99 While Supplies Last. N ational featuring illusionist Franz Harary, MHSN band plans $5 in cash, transportation and driver’s tip. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. from the Mater Friendly’s fund-raiser Dei High School parking lot on Cherry Tree The Middletown High School North Farm Road in Middletown. The bus will 12™ SM ASH YEAR OF Orange Wave Marching Band will spon­ return at approximately 7 p.m. For reserva­ sor a fund raiser from 5-8 p.m. Aug. 16 at tions, which must be prepaid, call Pat PURE HILARIO US FUN!' Friendly’s Ice Cream Shop, Highway 35, Thompson at (732) 615-9088 or Rita Young Middletown. Friendly’s will donate 15 at (732) 787-9138 before Aug. 12. percent of every bill to the band’s general fund. The public is invited to join the band Prayer group slates for dinner and/or ice cream. healing Mass Friday Register now for Dec.5 The Mother of God Prayer Community invites the public to attend a Charismatic trip to ‘Nutcracker’ Healing Mass on Friday at St. Mary’s St. Mary’s Theater Group of New Roman Catholic Church, located on Monmouth will sponsor a bus trip to New Leonardville Road in the New Monmouth York City on Dec. 5 to see The Nutcracker section of Middletown. Praise and wor­ B a lle t at the New York State Theater in ship will begin at 7:30 p.m., followed by a Lincoln Center. Tickets are now on sale for Mass at 8 p.m. and healing prayers. $67 each. The bus will leave at 10:30 a.m. Celebrant for the Mass will be the Rev. from the Mater Dei High School parking lot Jeff Kegley. For more information, call on Cherry Tree Farm Road in the New (732) 671-0071.

A C C I D E N T S OPEN YOUR SERIOUS INJURIES Thurs., Fri. & Sat. at 7, Sun. at 2 MALPRACTICES & HOME Ceremony: St. Luke’s Church 308 West 46th Street Reception: Vinnie Black’s Coliseum, 221 West 46th Street FOR RESERVATIONS CALL: Telecharge: (212) 239-6200 PURCHASE TICKETS IN PERSON at Ticket Central Box Office • REAL ESTATE-DIVORCE 416 West 42nd Street (Daily 1pm to 8pm) > BANKRUPTCY • LEMON LAW www. tonylovestina. com CRIMINAL LAW-ELDER LAW > WILLS • ESTATE PLANNING And noui you can ear, dRink, To High School * and cele&Rate ar Exchange Students 204 RTE. 34, MATAWAN, N.J. Open your heart & home. Unique opportunity to host a student from the former Soviet Union. Students also available from Bulgaria • Japan • Spain • Germany • Brazil • Uzbekistca • Belgium '■fimgan'sRmU' 525-2149 Students are fully insured & have their A. Ncui lnrcRaccivc CDuslcal Comedyl SE HABLO ESPANOL # own spending money. J O F F I C E S I N Please Call Ruth , For info call 2I2-869-6111 • For tickets call 212-279-4200 (609) 259-9643 or 1 (800) 456-8336 2 STATEN ISLAND AND BROOKLYN Buy discount tix directly online at flnnegansfarewell.com C.A.S.E. is a non-profit educational organization 4 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

P ark ' n ' P lay

priately, bring sturdy shoes and bug spray. Don't Wait for Enjoy nocturnal chorus, The van will return to Thompson Park at approximately 7 p.m. The cost is $28 per flowers and butterflies person (admission extra). Poricy Park will offer the following na­ • On Aug. 18 a trip to New York City The ture programs. will depart from Thompson Park at 9:15 Tiie sessions will meet at the Nature a.m. and return at approximately 7 p.m. Center of the park, located on Oak Hill Participants will be dropped off and picked Road in Middletown. up in the vicinity of Rockefeller Center. No registration is required for either Travelers will be left on their own to ex­ session. For more information on the fam­ plore, shop, dine or see a show. The $16 ily sessions, call (732) 842-5966. cost per person will cover bus transporta­ • “Summer Songsters and Night tion and Park System leader only. Flyers” will be held on Aug. 11 from 8:30 with an ad in -9 :3 0 p.m. Participants will experience nature’s nocturnal chorus as they prowl the Adolescents can enjoy GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS fields and woods. Participants should bring along flashlights. life on the Farm1 • “Flowers and Flutterbies” will feature CLASSIFIED The Monmouth County Park System a stroll through the fields on Aug. 14 from invites area youngsters entering eighth If you're Advertising 10 a.m. - noon to observe the late summer grade and up to experience “Life on the bloomers and survey the types of butter­ In the Yellow Pages and Farm” during a week-long program at flies and their behaviors. NOT WITH US... Historic Longstreet Farm, located on Longstreet Road in Holmdel. You're Missing Park System slates Fort The event will take place from Aug. 16 Many Business Opportunities - 20 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will culmi­ Delaware, New York trips nate with an overnight stay on Aug. 19. Unlike the Yellow Pages The Monmouth County Park System The program offers the opportunity for your ad in our ' offers the following day trips. Preregistra­ youngsters to get a taste of tum-of-the- tion is required for each and can be made century life. CLASSIFIED by calling (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Activities will include preparing animal G ives You All This... 9484 for the hearing impaired. feed, working in a vegetable garden, mak­ • A van trip to Fort Delaware is set for ing ice cream the 19th century way and • You can change and update your ad weekly. Aug. 12. The van will depart at 8:30 a.m. playing games of long ago. • You can advertise your special seasonal rates. from Thompson Park, Newman Springs After the overnight stay, participants • Your ad can be seen every week by 350,000 people. Road, Lincroft section of Middletown. will experience waking up on the farm, • You can choose the format that fits your budget. Travelers will enjoy an early lunch at the doing chores and preparing a hearty break­ • You'll get great results! Air Transport Command Restaurant in fast. Greater Media New Castle before boarding the ferry to The fee is $135 per child; preregistra­ NEW TRANSCRIPT • INDEPENDENT • SENTINELS • SUBURBAN • EXAMINER • THE HUB N e w s p a p e r s visit the Yankee prison, Fort Delaware, in tion is required. the middle of the Delaware River. For registration or more information, CALL YOUR CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE 1-800-660-4 ADS Participants are encouraged to dress appro­ call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484. Run ‘til It Sells! 5 I i 2 8 Get your motor running for an “Automotive SALE!” We’re rewed-up and ready to help you sell your vehicle 90,000 orig. ^ P ° Wer- ...for one LOW price... FORD ex(’L?81I000m*«s' B? S 8 f t S 555-6555 P^jjTcALL US WHEN YOUS jU J L . O n l y O n l y o r a a Take your own photo & 0 0 w send it to us, or drive to 28 45 our East Brunswick or 4 Lines • 4 Weeks 4 Lines • 4 Weeks Morganville location & we (Each additional line *7) (Each additional line $7) will photograph your car

U n lim ited Dciys!! C a ll a classified ad representa­ M UST CALL EVERY tive today for details & tell them 4 W EEKS TO RENEW ! you would like to “add a photo” to your auto ad!

Copy changes are allowed for mileage and price at any time. Som e restrictions apply. Private individuals only. No photos will be returned. Greater Media Newspapers CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS

LOCAL 732-254-7979 FAX 732-432-0016 • w w w .gm new s.com Water restrictions ignored INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 4 3 Continued from page 1 percentage points in compliance with the than the local emergency restrictions we restrictions.” declared.” The apparent disregard for Shorelands’ “It is important that we do all we can mandatory water restrictions by local resi­ now to conserve water, so we can postpone dents and businesses prompted Walsh to or possibly avoid the need to impose partially blame public apathy for the water restrictions on water use,” Whitman said in shortage. her announcement. “It seems that the attitude out there is At the same time, she ordered all state ‘I’m not going to get caught, so it doesn’t agencies to immediately stop watering matter,” ’ Walsh said. “Very, very few peo­ lawns and washing vehicles. ple care about the water situation because A statewide drought emergency will be we haven’t seen any real drop in usage.” declared in the future if water levels con­ According to state Department of tinue to decrease and all other avenues to Environmental Protection spokeswoman alleviate the situation are exhausted. Loretta O’Donnell, farms are exempt from Rather than adhere to the altemate-day the water restrictions imposed by outdoor watering schedule, Walsh said Shorelands. Shorelands customers are changing their In addition, she said if a statewide outdoor water use tactics to avoid getting drought emergency was issued, farmers caught using water outdoors on non-desig- would also be exempt from water restric­ nated days. tions. “Before the restrictions, we saw people Because Shorelands does not have any farms designated in its usage area, exces­ programming their sprinklers to run at MARY DEMPSEY about 5 a.m.,” Walsh said. “Since the sive water usage by farms is not an issue The lack of rainfall is evident at the Shadow Lake dam off Hubbard Avenue in the restrictions, sprinklers are now kicking on for the water company. River Plaza section of Middletown where water flow has slowed to a trickle. at night because people are changing the “We have neither granted, nor been time they water, not the day. asked to grant, any kind of exemption to “It seems that all of the people are the water restrictions,” Walsh said. devoting their energy to keeping the water He added water usage has dropped just running instead of following the restric­ 2-3 percent, far below the 15 percent drop tions,” Walsh added. needed. Water restriction violators are subject to Shorelands gets its water supply from fines in excess of $1,000 and loss of water wells and the Manasquan Reservoir. The service, according to Walsh. Manasquan water is supplied to Shorelands employees and local police Shorelands and treated by New Jersey- routinely investigate reports of violations American Water Co. and take the appropriate actions, Walsh “The Manasquan is running at maxi­ added. mum usage,” Walsh said When water restriction violators are Asked about a complaint by a Hazlet discovered, the police issue a verbal warn­ resident about an odor in his water, Walsh ing. said that the level of the reservoir some­ If a person or business is caught violat­ times affects the taste and smell of water ing the restrictions a second time, the supplied to customers. police can issue a summons which carries New Jersey-American Water Co. chem­ a $500 fine. A third violation will result in ically treats water from the Manasquan a second police summons and a $1,000 Reservoir before it is distributed to fine. Shorelands. In addition to the police, Shorelands is “As the water from the reservoir goes required to hang an orange cardboard sign down, sometimes the raw water needs with a warning on homes and business not adjustments to its chemical treatment,” in compliance with the restrictions. Walsh stated. “That sometimes does con­ tribute to taste and odor complaints from After the warning has been issued by AUGUSTO F. MENEZES Shorelands, the water company will shut customers.” The usually attractive western end of Lake Lefferts (seen from Route 516 near the off water service to customers who violate When that type of complaint is made, Matawan-Old Bridge border) has taken on a scummy look as drought conditions the restrictions twice, Walsh explained. Walsh recommends leaving a pitcher of persist. This section of the lake is home to ducks, who frequently slow traffic as Repeat offenders could conceivably water in the refrigerator to release the they cross the roadway, and Canada geese. incur separate penalties from the Police trapped odor or taste problem. Shorelands also responds by going out tribution within and among the water sys­ dinator appointed. Department, as well as Shorelands, that tems. The past 12 months have been the driest could total $1,100 in fines and reconnect and taking water samples from the water taps of complainants to test the water’s A public hearing is required to allow in 33 years and the state is asking residents fees and loss of water service, he added. the DEP to order transfers of water to use good water conservation practices As of Monday, Shorelands has hung contents and pH levels. Test results usually take about 24 hours, between systems. and to refrain from watering lawns and 125 warnings and shut off water service to Hearings are planned Aug. 17 in washing vehicles. two residents, Walsh said. In order to according to Walsh. While the same resident who com­ Millburn Township and Aug. 28 in Mount Due to dry conditions, the DEP issued restore water service, affected customers Holly. campfire restrictions July 21 that prohibit must pay a $100 reconnect fee to plained about water odor also complained that his pool kit showed a 1.3 chlorine level If conditions worsen and those strate­ campfires on the ground. Campers in areas Shorelands. gies are found to be insufficient, a drought north of the Raritan River can only use gas, “The excuse we are hearing most often in his drinking water, Walsh said residents should not rely on swimming pool water emergency will be declared and water use propane or electricity with elevated gnlls, is ‘We didn’t know there was a drought,’” restrictions imposed, if needed, regionally while campers in the central and southern Walsh said. “We are communicating testing kits to check their water. The state’s drought warning gives the or statewide. A water emergency task force parts of the state can still use wood and through every medium known to let people would also be created and a drought coor­ charcoal in elevated grills. know and still we only have a couple of state greater authority to control water dis- November. The 1 cent per $100 of assessed which have potential value to the township Open space hearing valuation tax being collected for open for preservation or recreation purposes. St. Stepanos Armenian Continued from page 1 space acquisitions will produce $464,000 They are located throughout the township. this year, Peters said. “What the plan will do is provide the Church Picnic slated which currently does not include such a The annual St. Stepanos Armenian component. At its July 12 meeting, the Township present and future governing bodies with a Committee introduced an ordinance which Church Picnic will take place on Aug. Having such a plan in place will help menu of options from which they can 14 from noon to 8 p.m. and Aug. 15 the township qualify for maximum funding will pave the way to purchase the first par­ select parcels which will serve various from 12:30 - 6 p.m. on the church pic­ under the state’s newly established open cel under Middletown’s open space initia­ needs within the township,” Peters said. nic grounds at 1184 Ocean Ave., space fund, explained Committeewoman tive. Deputy Mayor Joan Smith, who also Elberon. The event will feature foods Rosemarie D. Peters. Peters chairs the An agreement has been reached serves on the open space committee, added such as shish kebab, Armenian pastries township’s ad hoc Open Space Committee, between the township and the owner of the that a major factor in determining which and other Middle Eastern delicacies. which has worked on the plan for the past 10.48-acre Madsen property, located adja­ parcels are purchased will be their avail­ There will also be fun and games for year. cent to the Middletown Train Station and ability and the ability of the township and children; Armenian line dancing The township has also begun collecting the Banfield tract on Church Street, which the owners to reach agreeable terms. lessons; raffles; 50/50 drawings; and funding for its own Open Space Trust the township is also acquiring. “We are not interested in condemning live Armenian and American music. For Fund, which was overwhelmingly The new open space plan contains a list properties or forcing unwilling owners to more information, call (732) 229-3661. approved by voters in a referendum last of over 40 properties of varying sizes, sell,” Smith said. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Milestones

Foss-Raym ond K ristol-S ingal

A rthur and Eleanor Foss of Rumson D r. David and Beverly Kristol of Her fiance is a graduate of the announce the engagement of their Aberdeen announce the engage­ University of Florida at Gainesville, where daughter, Carolyn L. Foss to J. ment of their daughter, Rachel he received a bachelor of science degree in Todd Raymond, son of James T. and Beth Kristol, to Marc Adam Singal, son of communications. Barbara Raymond of the Lincroft section Dr. Ronald and Susan Singal of He earned a juris doctorate degree this of Middletown. Jacksonville, Fla. year from the New England School of Law The future bride is a graduate of Red The future bride attended the in Boston. Bank Catholic High School, Rosemont University of Massachusetts at Amherst. The wedding is planned for June. College (Pa.) and Monmouth University in West Long Branch, where she received a master’s degree. She is a director of educa­ Scheuing-Lachiew icz tion at Dingles and Co., Sea Girt. Her fiance is a graduate of Christian A drienne Lachiewicz, daughter of Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and Fairfield Bernadette Lachiewicz of (Conn.) University. He received a juris Aberdeen and Stanley Lachiewicz doctorate from Albany (N.Y.) Law School of Matawan, was married Nov. 6 to James and is completing a master’s degree in Scheuing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. finance law at Chicago Kent College of Scheuing of Matawan. Law. He is general counsel at Stratus The Rev. John Scully performed the Services Group Inc. and vice president and ceremony at St. Clement’s Roman general counsel at Dingles and Co., Sea Catholic Church in Matawan, where the Girt. Carolyn Foss and J. Todd Raymond bride was given in marriage by her father. An August 2000 wedding is planned. Matrons of honor were Terry Lisk of Lawrenceville and Coleen Hogan of Stone-Shannon Savannah, Ga. Bridesmaids were Amy Quinn of Eatontown and Lisa Schito of Wall. G eorge B. and Lynn B. Stone of Best men were Thomas Scheuing of Kingsland, Ga., announce the Atlantic Highlands and Michael Scheuing engagement of their daughter, of Aberdeen. Ushers were Patrick Hughes Victoria Denise, to Michael Eugene of Union Beach and Brendan Lang of Shannon, son of Michael J. and Middletown. After a reception at the Buttonwood Rosemary Shannon of West Orange. Manor in Matawan, the couple left on a The future bride is a graduate of wedding trip to Grand Cayman Island. Adrienne and James Scheuing Clemson University in South Carolina, The bride is a graduate of St. John where she earned a bachelor of arts Vianney High School, Holmdel. She re­ The bridegroom is a graduate of degree in early childhood education. She ceived a bachelor of arts degree in social Matawan Regional High School. He re­ is employed as a first-grade teacher at science with elementary education certifi­ ceived a criminal justice degree from River Plaza Elementary School in cation from Mount St. Mary College in Rutgers University in New Brunswick and Middletown. Newburgh, N.Y. She is pursuing a master’s a master’s degree in education from Jersey Her fiance is a graduate of Providence degree in education from Kean University, City University. He is employed as a sixth College in Rhode Island, where he re­ Union. She is a fourth-grade teacher in the grade teacher by the Matawan-Aberdeen ceived a bachelor of science degree in Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School Regional School District. business management. District, Aberdeen. The couple resides in Matawan. He is employed in sales with Automatic Data Processing (ADP) in Manhattan. S T O R K C L U B An August wedding is planned. Victoria Stone and Michael Shannon Helen and Alex Iglesias announce the are John Ricco and Josephine Kowaleski, birth of their daughter, Erica Elizabeth both of Staten Island. Great-grandmother Iglesias, on June 25 at St. Peter’s is Rose Ricco of Brooklyn. Godparents are A fflitto-S traniero University Hospital, New Brunswick. The Gary Ricco of Staten Island and Wanda baby weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces and Libonati of Howell. joins brother, Dominick, 5. Grandparents herri A. Straniero, daughter of Mr. S are Noemi and Carlos Iglesias of Laurence Denise and Ken Shelton of Howell and Mrs. Sal Straniero of Hazlet was Harbor. Godparents are Marcela Iglesias of announce the birth of their daughter, married June 12 to Michael Afflitto, Laurence Harbor and Scott Anderson of Carley Rose, June 27 at Jersey Shore son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Afflitto of Medical Center, Neptune. The baby Hazlet. South Amboy. weighed 9 pounds, 11 ounces, and joins a The Rev. Patrick Fitzpatrick performed Lisa and Paul Kowaleski of sister, Kristen Nicole, 2. the ceremony at Holy Family Church in Middletown announce the birth of their Grandparents are Louis and Rosemarie Union Beach, where the bride was given in son, Nicholas Henry, on July 9 at St. Auletto of Howell and Emmitt and Maxine marriage by her father. Vincent’s Medical Center, Staten Island, Shelton of Howell. Godparents are Bob Matron of honor was Amy Giles of N.Y. The baby weighed 8 pounds, 9 ounces Auletto and Stacey Shelton, both of Brick, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids and joins brother, Paul, 2. Grandparents Howell. were Christine Powers of Hazlet and Christine Link of Tinton Falls. Junior bridesmaid was Sarah Giles of Brick, niece of the bride. Flower girl was PEOPLE Samantha Straniero of Keansburg, niece of the bride. Best men were Rich Afflitto of Cedar Holmdel man receives award for donating cars Park, Texas, and Jim Afflitto of Columbus, A special plaque of appreciation was Arthur Hayducker, emergency medical Ohio, both brothers of the bridegroom. presented on June 28 to Holmdel resident superyisor with the hospital, presented the Ushers were George Poosikian of Anthony Dente, owner of Dente Brothers award. Also present was Sgt. Kirk Ruble of Keyport; Sal Straniero I I I of Hazlet, Towing, for his donation of 25 used cars to the Newark Police Emergency Services. nephew of the bride; Daniel Afflitto and Sherri and Michael Afflitto the Emergency Medical Services The donated cars will be used in motor Stephen Afflitto, both of Columbus, Ohio, Department of the University of Medicine vehicle extrication classes conducted by nephews of the bridegroom. Middletown. and Dentistry of New Jersey’s University University Hospital. Rescue workers will After a reception at the Buttonwood The bridegroom is employed at Lucent be taught advanced procedures for cutting Manor in Matawan, the couple left on a Technologies, Red Bank. Hospital in Newark. Dente Brothers through car doors, hoods, windows and wedding trip to Aruba. The couple resides in the Lincroft sec­ Towing is the official towing company of The bride is employed by AT& T in tion of Middletown. the Newark Police Department. then lifting victims to safety. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 4 5 Sports Pro baseball is a big hit in New Jersey BY TIM MORRIS Staff W riter

S even years ago, if you wanted to see a minor league baseball game, the shortest trip you could take would be a two-hour ride to Reading, Pa., to see the A A affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies. A ll that changed in 1993 when Trenton became home to the first minor league franchise in the state — the Thunder — since the Trenton Giants, an affiliate of the New York Giants that shut down operations in 1957, the same year the major league team moved to San Francisco. Since the Thunder broke the ice, New Jersey has been warmly embracing professional baseball. There are now six minor league teams in the state. The Sussex Cardinals (A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals playing in the New York-Penn League) join the Thunder (A A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox playing in the Eastern League) as teams affiliated with major league franchises; SATURDAY AUGUST 2s ,'Wp the Somerset Patriots, Newark Bears and Atlantic City Surf play in the independent Atlantic League; and the New • •’ i V \,$H T Jersey Jackals are in the Eastern Division of the indepen­ 'C K E T $ . j<,09) 394-832*] dent Northern League. It takes just one visit to any of the fan-friendly fran­ chises to see why the teams are doing so well. The fans are as much a part of the game as the players. It’s the way baseball used to be. Despite new state-of-the-art stadiums, going to a pro­ fessional baseball game in the Garden State means going back to the roots of the game when the fans were as much a part of the sport as the players. A ll of the New Jersey franchises go out of their way to romance the fans. Affordable tickets, nightly promotions that involve contests on the field for the fans, fan-friendly players, new intimate ballparks that put fans close to the action, the product itself and, in the case of one franchise, JERRY WOLKOWITZ Newark, history and tradition are all part of the experi­ The Trenton Thunder’s Waterfront Park is one of the fan-friendly minor league stadiums that have sprung up in ence. the Garden State in recent years. Whether you are on the Delaware waterfront, in down­ town Newark or in picturesque Sussex County, the local selected keep their attention for the full nine innings. a Major League game. For $12, a family of four gets into ballparks help you see the game up close and personal. “The fans are genuinely enjoying themselves,” said our stadium and watches professional baseball.” The product itself is solid. If you want to see the Major Tom McCarthy, the Thunder’s assistant general manager. The Cards play in the Skylands Stadium, nestled in Leaguers of the future, you have the Thunder and the “They are right up there on top of the game in our stadi­ rural Sussex County. The Stadium has been a big a hit as Cardinals. um, and they are a part of the action.” well. Besides the Cards, college and high school teams Independent teams such as the Newark Bears and the For more information on the Thunder, call (609) 394- play at the Stadium, which seats 4,358 and provides stand­ New Jersey Jackals give fans the chance to see former TEAM. ing room and lawn chair seating. Major Leaguers trying to play their way back to the Big “We’ve never turned anyone away,” Sorcher said. Cardinals Show, or minor league veterans trying to impress the pro The fans are stars with the Cards also, as they featured The New Jersey Cardinals have been having the same scouts for one more look. nightly promotions and giveaways. success getting people into the ballpark as the Thunder. Ticket prices are an attraction as well, with the costli­ For more information on the Cardinals, call (973) 579­ It’s no coincidence that New Jersey’s professional est ticket being only $8 for all teams. 7500. teams have broken attendance records, according to Herm Thunder Sorcher, a Freehold Borough native who is the assistant Jackals The Thunder play their games in the recently expand­ general manager of the New Jersey Cardinals. He points to The Jackals of the Independent Northern League have ed 6,606-seat Waterfront Park, which is a stone’s throw his team’s affiliation with the Cardinals as a big selling etched their own identity in Montclair. The team plays in away from the Delaware River. Sitting in the enchanting point. 3,814-seat Yogi Berra Stadium on the campus of park and observing how close the river actually is from the “What you are getting to see are the future stars of the Montclair State University that overlooks the New York right field fence, you can imagine a slugger from the port Major Leagues,” he said. “We have the Yankees and Mets City skyline and based on the response from the commu­ side, such as the late Mickey Mantle or today’s Ken in here five times a year, and that is an attraction by itself. nity, the Jackals have hit a home run. Independent leagues Griffey, launching one that would land in the river. It “It’s professional baseball in New Jersey, and people such as the Northern League are the new wave in profes­ would be the most important crossing of the river since want to see it,” he added. sional baseball. It’s a league of opportunity that is good for George Washington and his ragtag Colonial army crossed Cardinals ace Matt Morris played on the first New both baseball and its fans. on Christmas Eve more than two centuries ago and sur­ Jersey team six years ago, and Keith Glauber, Marlboro Because of the cost of running a Major League team prised the Hessians to give the Colonials a major shot in High School and Montclair State University star who now now, the minor leagues don’t get the attention they once the arm in the fight for independence. The home run plays for the Cincinnati Reds, got his start in New Jersey. did. Organized leagues like the Northern have etched their wouldn’t quite have that magnitude, but it would be some­ Another ex-Marlboro star, Jason Faigin, is hoping to niche by combining players on the way up and those who thing to behold. follow the same path as Glauber. Faigin is now pitching have had Major League experience looking for one more Something Thunder fans can behold is watching stars for the Staten Island Yankees. chance. in the making. If you’ve been a Thunder regular, you’ve The New York-Penn League can be labeled the league The Jackals’ 1999 roster features Pete Rose Jr., who is seen Red Sox all-star shortstop Nomar Garciaparra on his of opportunity. Since 1994, 60 players have gone through an ex-Major Leaguer trying to play his way back, and for­ way up or Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen mak­ the league’s dugout steps to the Major Leagues, including mer Atlanta Braves second baseman Mark Lemke, who ing starts for the Thunder as part of a rehabilitation assign­ Kerry Wood, the 1998 rookie sensation of the Chicago after an 11-year career as an infielder is looking to make a ment. Infielder Wilton Veras played with the Red Sox this Cubs who played with the Willamsport Cubs in 1995. comeback as a pitcher. year when John Valentin was injured. There can be no Sorcher also knows that the price of a ticket is another What the independent leagues can provide the Major denying the caliber of ball at the A A level. reason for the popularity of his team and the other profes­ Leagues is the chance to see a promising player who has But there is more to the Thunder success than the prod­ sional teams in the Garden State. A box seat at a New slipped through the cracks play against more mature, uct on the field. The Thunder have always gone out of Jersey Cardinals game is $8. General admission is $4, and experienced players. In this way, the scouts can project their way to make the fans a part of every game. Their phi­ standing room and lawn seats are $3. better how someone will do at the next level. The disad­ losophy is “Once we get you into the ballpark, you’ll want “There’s no doubt that the ticket price has something to vantage of the minor leagues is that there are players of to come back.” do with our attendance,” noted Sorcher. “I get comments Between-inning activities that involve fans randomly all the time from our fans - 4 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Pro baseball in New Jersey Continued from previous page team had been using Skylands Park at the the same ability competing against one start of the season while Riverfront was another. being completed.) You don’t find out until someone actu­ Call (973) 483-6900 for Bears ticket in­ ally goes to the Big League team just how formation. they’ll fair against the higher-quality com­ petition. In the independent leagues, a Patriots young hitter may get to see a pitcher who While the Somerset Patriots don’t have has been in the Major Leagues and knows the history of their Atlantic League rival, how to pitch and usually has a variety of the Newark Bears, they are one of the great pitches. If a hitter can pass that test, he successes of Garden State minor league may be ready. The same for a pitcher. He’ll baseball and have a Yankee connection of be throwing to experienced hitters who can their own. The team is managed by former make you pay for a mistake. If a pitcher Yankee closer Sparky Lyle. can pass the test here, he could be worth This year, after playing 100 games, the signing. Patriots opened their 6,360-seat ballpark It hasn’t hurt that the Jackals have on June 7. The Patriots have been warmly brought winning baseball to their fans. Last received and will host the Atlantic League year they won the South Division title of All-Star game next season. the Northeast League. That independent As with all independent league teams, league combined with the Northern League the Patriots have featured quite a few for­ for this season. In this, their inaugural sea­ mer major leaguers on their roster, includ­ son, the Jackals have cinched the first half ing former National League Rookie of the title and will be in the playoffs again no Year Jerome Walton, who began this year matter what transpires the rest of the sum­ with the team before being picked up by mer. the Florida Marlins. In 1989, as a member The Jackals do have a big edge on the of the Chicago Cubs, Walton batted .293, competition; it’s called the Yogi Berra stole 24 bases and smacked 23 doubles. Museum. The Hall of Famer, who lives in The current roster features a number of Upper Montclair, is a baseball treasure; his players with Major League experience, in­ museum, which features timeless baseball cluding former Milwaukee Brewers re­ memorabilia, is New Jersey’s Cooperstown. liever Dwayne Henry and former Cleve­ The museum provides a baseball history les­ land and Los Angeles infielder Luis Lopez. son for everyone as it celebrates not only the Like the Jackals, the Patriots feature career of an all-time great, but America’s one of the legendary names in baseball, pastime as well. Bobby Bonds Jr. For more information on the Jackals, Bonds, whose namesake father matched call (973) 746-7434. Willie Mays’ string of six seasons with 30 home runs and 30 stolen bases, plays right Bears field for the Patriots. He also is, of course, The Newark Bears, the latest addition the brother of San Francisco left fielder to the professional franchises, look to Barry Bonds. recapture the glory that once was and revi­ "Hie Patriots have been on a roll of late, talize a city that is looking for something winning their fifth straight game on to call its own. Sunday to improve to 15-5. The Bears were one of the most famous To get to the Somerset Ballpark: take Minor League teams of all time. They Route 287 to Exit 13 (Somerville Route 28 brought glamour and pride to the city, West). At the first light take the jughandle along with the Newark Eagles of the Negro across Route 28 and go straight on National League. Chimney Rock Road, which becomes The 1937 Bear club that went 109-43 Foothill Road. The ballpark is directly and won the International League champi­ across from the Foothill Road-East Main onship is considered one of the greatest Street traffic light. Minor League teams of all time. It featured future Yankee stars such as Charlie Keller, Surf Joe Gordon and Spud Chandler. Then, Like their Atlantic League counter­ overnight, it went away when the Yankees parts, the Atlantic City Surf have a roster sold the team in 1949. dotted with former Major Leaguers. Now, after an absence of 50 years, thanks Playing in the 5,900 Sandcastle, the Surf to native Rick Cerone, professional baseball feature former Yankee and Texas Ranger has returned to the area with a beautiful ball­ Ruben Sierra as well as base-stealing out­ park, the 6,014-seat Riverfront Stadium, fielder Chuck Carr and former Chicago right in downtown Newark (McCarter Cub Hector Villanueva. Highway). As with all minor league franchises, the Cerone, the team owner, is a star. An Surf do their best to take advantage of their ex-Major Leaguer, he played for the New surroundings, and the Sandcastle, which York Yankees and has instant name recog­ also opened this year, affords a view of the nition. But make no mistake about it, Atlantic City Skyline. The ballpark also Cerone is a hands-on owner who knows has a concourse with concession stands his baseball. He’s proud to be bringing and a gift store that overlooks the playing baseball back to Newark, his hometown, field. and is in it for the long haul. While the Surf haven’t experienced the “We get 55,000 workers who come into on-field success of the Patriots this season, Newark every day,” said Cerone. “If you they have proved a popular draw and re­ give ’em a reason to stay, they’ll stay.” cently have been surging, taking a pair of The Bears feature ex-New York Yankee games from the Bears over the weekend. Hensley “Bam Bam” Meulins and ex- As far south as the Cardinals are north, it Baltimore Oriole Craig Worthington, who is nonetheless easy to reach the Sandcastle. are looking to get back to the Big Leagues. Take the Garden State Parkway to Exit 38 Newark’s pitching coach is Mike Cuellar, a (the Atlantic City Expressway). Take the Cy Young Award winner with the Baltimore Expressway to Exit 2 (Route 40/322 - Orioles. Black Horse Pike). Go east on the Black The Bears made their debut at the Den Horse Pike for 1.5 miles to the ballpark. (Riverfront Park’s nickname) to an enthu­ siastic sell-out crowd on July 16. (The Lindsey Siegle contributed to this story. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 4 7 Faigin relishes playing for Yankees' S.I. club BY TIM MORRIS park. Playing in Staten Island also enables his parents Staff W riter Susan and Mike to get to games as well. Although it is single-A rookie ball, Faigin knows that ike most commuters in the area, Jason Faigin trav­ L putting on the pinstripes is very special. The Yankees, of els to New York City to work each day. But when course, are more than the defending World Series champi­ the Marlboro resident arrives at his job, all simi­ ons; they just happen to be baseball’s most fabled fran­ larity ends. At his job, Faigin dons the Yankee pinstripes. chise. It brings out the best in those wearing it at all levels. Faigin is a pitcher for the Staten Island Yankees, the “When you are wearing the Yankee uniform, you’re New York Yankees’ single A affiliate in the New York- wearing the tradition and you become a part of it,” he noted. Penn League. It hasn’t taken long for the hard-throwing, “It makes you play that much harder. They won’t accept right-hander to learn that while the game is still baseball, anything less. The Yankees want to win at all levels.” it’s a job as well. Rookie ball isn’t anything like high Which makes it easy for Faigin to understand that what school or college ball at all. the team is looking for is players who can help them win. “For seven days a week, eight or nine hours a day all As such, the Rowan junior has been used in a variety of you are doing is baseball,” Faigin explained. “Your whole capacities already. day is centered around baseball. It’s just like work, but I ’d “I ’ve been used in set-up; I ’ve been a closer; and I ’ve rather be doing this than sitting in an office.” pitched in long relief,” he said. “I ’ve done it all. I have a Faigin’s office is at the College of Staten Island where win, a loss and a save. the Yankee affiliate is playing its home games while a sta­ “I really liked being a closer,” he added. “I entered a dium is being built on the waterfront in St. George (near the Staten Island Ferry). The stadium is slated to be ready one-run game and the lead-off hitter got a cheap hit. I then for the 2001 season. Faigin knows got the next three batters to ground out. It was fun. I like that he won’t be around to see that. ^ — m m m ^ ^ closing. I like the pressure.” He hopes by then to have made a It’s that fearlessness that has steady climb up the ladder toward drawn the Yankees to the Marlboro TIM MORRIS the Major Leagues. right-hander. Jason Faigin “No one wants to just play Single ‘I go right at the hit­ “I go right at the hitters,” he noted. “I ’m not afraid to pitch inside knows he needs more than his fastball if he is going to A baseball,” he noted. “Everyone ters. I'm not afraid to advance. He has a very effective slider to go with the fast­ here wants to go on.” pitch inside and go and go after them. The Yankees said that I have guts and that’s what they ball and he has added a change-up since joining the Including Faigin, who admits after them. The Yankees. that from the time he played Little like.” Yankees said thatl It has helped him handle the pres­ Since the Staten Island Yankees are a team of prospects League, his dream has always been from all over the country thrown together for three to play in the Major Leagues. have guts and that's sure that he and all of his teammates face every day. months, there isn’t a whole lot of camaraderie as everyone Yankee scouts fell in love with what they like.’ has his own agenda. That is put aside however, on the infa­ the right-hander’s 90-plus miles per “You have to do your job every mous road trips. Those long, long bus rides provide the hour fastball and the fact that he has time when you’re called no matter Jason Faigin players with a chance to bond. very little mileage on his arm. Until what your job is,” he said. Staten Island Yankees “Our longest bus trip was six hours to Vermont,” Faigin this past spring, Faigin was a solid- Since everything about pitching noted. “Basically, you just throw in a movie and the most hitting rightfielder with a great arm. is new to Faigin, he has been getting asked question is ‘Are we there yet?’ Then, Rowan University’s new — - ______on-the-job training, watching the “You become more of a team on the road because coach John Cole decided that Faigin other Yankee hurlers including everyone gets to know each other better,” he added. could better serve the team as a pitcher. David Walling, a $1 million bonus baby who was the The Yankees will have the chance to bond further this The decision worked for both. With Faigin adjusting to team’s first round selection and Alex Graman, whom the month with road trips to Utica, N.Y., against the Blue Sox the role as the Profs’ eighth inning set-up pitcher, Rowan world champions selected with their second pick. The are (Florida Marlins) tomorrow through Sunday; Lowell, didn’t blow a single save all year. The team went 36-8 and a combined 9-1 (Walling is 5-0 and Graman 4-1). Mass., to play the Spinners (Boston Red Sox) on Aug. 12­ qualified for the N C A A Division I I I tournament. “I ’ve been learning a lot watching the other pitchers,” While the Profs were riding high, Major League scouts said Faigin. “They have more experience than I do. 15; and to Hudson Valley against the Renegades (Tampa were soon discovering Faigin and his lively fastball. He “I watch someone like David Walling,” he added. “He Bay Devil Rays), Aug. 16-17 and 21-23. was viewed as a prospect with a lot of potential. Several doesn’t throw as hard as I do, but he knows how to pitch. The rest of the time the Yankees are at home at the teams were interested in the Marlboro native. Come draft He knows how to set hitters up and use all of his pitches. College of Staten Island except for the Aug. 10 game with day back in June, it was the New York Yankees who select­ Everybody up here is so good.” the New Jersey Cardinals, who are in Staten Island on the ed him in the 43rd round of the Major League draft. That goes for the hitters as well as the pitchers. 9th and 11th. “I ’ve been a Yankee fan all my life which made being “Up here, as a pitcher, you can’t make the same mis­ The New York-Penn League season ends on Sept. 2 drafted all the better,” he said. “The Yankees told me that take twice,” Faigin explained. “Sometimes you can get with the Yankees hosting the Vermont Expos (Montreal they like the fact that I ’m a first-year pitcher with a fresh away with a mistake, but not a second time. At the Major Expos). arm.” League level, you can’t make one mistake or they’ll make Staten Island began the week with a 24-21 record. They After a three-day extended spring training in Tampa, you pay for it.” were just one and one-half games behind the Pittsfield Fla., Faigin was assigned to Staten Island, which was per­ Faigin has been able to throw the ball by batters (he has Mets for first place in the McNamara Division of the New fect. He could live at home and commute daily to the ball 14 strike-outs in 12.2 innings) at the Class A level, but he York-Penn League.

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9 5 7 - 0 7 0 7 Friendly Q uality Service References Available All W ork Guaranteed Free Estimates Medical Care \3§S£/ Rich Casella A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS ! (732) 335-3978 EMO 2 Kings Highway & Hwy 35 South • Middletown 8am-10pm Everyday 4 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 orts X D W t t W i / The Sixth Annual Billy Carey Classic, Hampshire grad holds a bachelor’s degree C A R W ASH a one-pitch softball tournament is slated in psychology and splits her time as a racer A Friendly Neighborhood Car Wash for Aug. 7 in Aberdeen. The tournament, and a teacher’s aide in multi-grade class­ which will follow American Softball room for challenged children. On the drag Association rules, has a three-game guar­ strip, Willard has been one very fast driver. State-of-the Art Equipment antee. The entry fee is $180 and proceeds Last October at Raceway Park she came will benefit Up With Down Syndrome. For near her four-second goal with an elapsed ^ Brushless more information, call Bruce at (732) 739­ time run of 5.088 seconds. 9 Touchless 6843 or Bob at (732) 495-2755. General admission is $17, for students 12-16 $9, and children under 12 free. Pit The Second Annual Blade the Beach passes for all paying customers are $5 ad­ We Feature Products in-line skating and roller hockey tourna­ ditional. Call (732) 446-7800 for addition­ ment to benefit the National M S Society al information. will be held the weekend of Sept. 10. The p3” CAR" WASH $3' | event is for all ages. The hockey tour­ The Sixth Annual Saturday in the Park naments will be held on the 10th and 11th ’99: Women Taking Steps to End Domestic i $1.00 Savings Off Regular Price ■ at GoodSports U S A in Wall with a fee of Violence Women’s 5K Run and Racewalk $300 per team. On the 12th, in-line skaters will be held on Sept. 4 at Holmdel Park $ 3 7 7 ! will arrive on Ocean Avenue and head off starting at 9 a.m. The race will be followed with this coupon • Expires 8/18/99 on two- or five-mile tours of Belmar. To by an Open Fitness Walk (9:05) and register for any portion of Blade the Children’s Races (9:50). Registration will Beach, call (732) 643-0010 or 1-800- 2800 Hwy. 35 • Hazlet (Across from Price/Costco) • 2 6 4 - 4 6 6 0 begin at 8 a.m. The registration fee is $15 FIG H T M S. before Aug. 28 and $18 afterwards. Fee is $5 for the children’s races. The Women’s The Sister of Mercy of New Jersey are 5K is sponsored by the Jersey Shore sponsoring the Second Annual Mercy Ride Running Club and the Women’s Center of for A ID S on Sept. 11. The ride will benefit Monmouth County. Call (732) 571-2162 the Robert Wood Johnson Pediatric A ID S for additional information. Program and the Heart of Mercy House for orphaned and abandoned children with Freehold Borough High School has H IV /A ID S, Honduras. Riders will have the the following coaching vacancy for the choice of three fully supported routes that 1999-2000 school year: head boys’ basket­ begin and end at Georgian Court College, ball coach. A ll candidates must have Lakewood; 25K, 50K and 100 K . The turn­ earned at least 60 college credits. around point for the 100K is Bordentown, Interested candidates should send their re­ site of the first convent of Sisters of Mercy sumes to the Freehold Regional High in New Jersey. Registration fee is $35 after School Board of Education, 11 Pine St., Aug. 1. Riders are required to raise $200. Englishtown 07726, attention Frank Call 1-888-Mercy Ride. Tanzini. For any additional information, call Freehold Borough Supervisor of Raceway Park will host the 19th Extracurricular Activities Earl Ownes at Annual A ll American Jet Car Nationals & 431-8360, ext. 8370. Pro M od Cars Under the Stars event on Aug. 11. A ll eyes will be on a 105-pound, Standing L. to R. Jon Rudnick, Mark Casazza, Tom Comer, Chris Lang The Second Annual Marlboro Little 22-year-old brunette with the reputation of Seated L. to R. Mike Pappa, Martin Rudnick, Jim Addonizio League Labor Day Tournament will be being one fast woman. Jesse Willard, held Sept. 3-6 at the Marlboro Little OVER 10,000 CASES W ITH OVER 1 0 0 YEARS known as the Queen of Diamonds due to OF EXPERIENCE SERVING OUR BAYSHORE CLIENTS her sponsorship from Bicycle Playing League Complex. There will be four dif­ Cards, will highlight the show. She has the ferent age divisions in competition; 9-year- 1 goal of being the first Jet Dragster driver to olds, 10-year-olds, 11-to 12-year-olds and run an elapsed time in the four-second 13- to 14-year-olds. Call Gary Gleitman at © zone. The 1998 University of New (732) 536-4578 for additional information. SETTLEMENTS S tarz heading to FA ST MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT...... $1,000,000. AUTO ACCIDENT...... $825,000. PRODUCT DEFECT...... $725,000. national cham pionships MEDICAL MALPRACTICE...... $465,000. FALL DOWN ...... $450,000. T he Jersey Starz 18-and-under tourna­ The Jersey Starz are led by many well- ment fastpitch softball team will be in known softball players including Freehold O v e r 1 ,0 0 0 Pending W orkers’ Compensation & Kissimmee, Fla., this week playing in the Township High School graduate Sabrina O v e r 2 5 0 Pending Crim inal & T r a f f i c C a s e s FAST National Championships. The team, Bleier. Behind her pitching, the Patriots made up of area high school and college became a Top 10 team in the Shore. Bleier PERSONAL INJURY: AUTO ACCIDENTS • SLIP & FALL • PRODUCTS LIABILITY is now playing college softball. MEDICAL MALPRACTICE standouts, played its way into the national Manalapan High School standouts WORKERS’ COMPENSATION: WORK INJURIES • CONSTRUCTION SITE ACCIDENTS tournament by finishing in second place at CHEMICAL EXPOSURE the FAST National Qualifier held in Melanie Barry, Allison Bartley, Alyssa CRIMINAL/MUNICIPAL COURT: INDICTABLE CRIMES • DRUG CASES • DWI Richboro, Pa., June 4-6. Gerlando, Kristy Kwiatkowski, Jessica SUSPENDED LICENSES • TRAFFIC Coached by Steve Barry, the Starz have Latawiec and Dana Petrazzolo are team­ FAMILY LAW: DIVORCE/DOMESTIC VIOLENCE enjoyed tournament success throughout ing up again. They led the Braves to a CONSUMER FRAUD/AUTO LEMON LAW the spring and summer. They finished sec­ school-record 19-win season in the REAL ESTATE: CLOSINGS & REFINANCE: COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL ond at the American Softball Association spring and are bringing that success to Jersey Shore Firecracker July 3-4 in the Starz. Bayville and had third place finishes as the Elissa Connell and Dawn Tyrrell each National Softball Association National enjoyed big seasons in the spring for the RUDNICK, ADDONIZIO, PAPPA & COMERQualifier in Atlantic City M ay 29-30 and at Howell Rebels and are adding their potent the A S A Garden State Games held in bats to the Starz attack. Elizabeth on June 19-20. Also on the squad are Chrissy Casler of t h e B A Y S H O R E The team qualified for the N S A nation­ North Brunswick, Jennifer Curcia of als in Charlotte, North Carolina via their Matawan, Trish D ’Alesandro of Edison, L A W F I R M third place in Atlantic City, but because the Michelle DePolo of Little Silver, Sarah US tournament dates run into one another, the Gifford of Audubon, Caren Uchrin of 25 Village Court, Hazlet • (732) 264-4400 m Starz will go to Kissimmee for the FAST Colonia and Laure VonOgtrop of North r 35 South, just behind the Hazlet Lonestar Restaurant) Nationals. Brunswick. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 4 9 Sheehan Classic hitting its stride in Red Bank BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA andering through the neighboring towns of Despite the top names, the Sheehan for Aug. 13 between 5:30 and 8 p.m. in Staff W riter Fair Haven and Little Silver. It also in­ Classic has developed a reputation as a Marine Park. Tickets are $6 for adults and cludes an out-and-back aspect along runner-friendly race, similar to that of the $4 for children. ore than 3,500 runners are M Harding Road. Spring Lake Five, where the average run­ The Kids Classic will begin at 6 p.m. expected to compete in the Between miles three and four, the ner can have a good time. In addition to a on Aug. 13. The five-mile Classic will George Sheehan Classic five- course winds through the residential side challenging course, the weekend includes begin at 8:30 a.m. with the Health & mile run on Aug. 13, with about 600 others streets of Fair Haven. Just past the four- a variety of informational events. And after Fitness Walk following at 8:40 a.m. The participating in other events that are part of mile mark runners get to climb Tower Hill, the five-miler, runners-are treated to plenty Wheelchair race begins at 8:25 a.m. the weekend, according to race director but it’s downhill from there to the finish. of food, including submarine sandwiches Entries for the five-miler cost $22. Bob Rosa. The course had changed slightly in each of donated by Jersey M ike’s subs. Entries for the fitness walk and Kids In addition to the five-mile main event, the race’s first four years in Red Bank. A Runner’s Expo will be held in Classic cost $10, if they were postmarked the Sheehan Classic weekend also includes “It took a few years to work out the Marine Park from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Aug. by July 31, with post-registration $12. For the Kids Classic, a variety of short races kinks and get everything right,” said Rosa. 13 and from 7 a.m to 2 p.m. on Aug 14. more information, call (732) 988-7725 or for youngsters ages 4-13, set for Aug. 13, a “The race begins and ends in Red Bank, so Admission is free. Riverview Medical for applications, visit the race web site at five-mile wheelchair race and a two-mile people see it as a Red Bank race, but it be­ Center also holds a Health Expo that pro­ http://www.sheehanclassic.org. Race re­ health and fitness walk. Edwin Moses, for­ longs to Fair Haven and Little Silver, too. vides an array of important educational sults will be posted on the site at 6 p.m. on mer world champion hurdler, will give a We couldn’t do it without their help.” services, such as blood pressure screening, Aug. 14. The site also includes a schedule hurdling demonstration and speak follow­ This year’s field to date will include body composition analysis, skin cancer and description of the events, race registra­ ing the kids race. Moses will speak again more international athletes. Topping the screening and runner’s gait analysis. tion information, detailed course maps, in Marine Park following the five-miler. men’s division are several Kenyans. They An all-you-can-eat Pasta Party is slated and hotel information and directions. Rosa said that the number of partici­ include: Elijah Kitur who won the Broad pants is slightly higher than a year ago, and Street 10-miler in Philadelphia earlier this that he is hoping that the five-miler will at­ summer; Ben Kimondiu, who was third at SPORT SHORTS tract close to 4,000 runners, “if the heat Broad Street and who won the Fairfield The Jersey Coast Chapter of the doesn’t melt everyone before the race,” he Half Marathon; Elijah Wanderi, who fin­ Ginese Drive., Marlboro. Call (732) 536­ American Red Cross is presenting its 4900 for more information. joked. ished second in the California Second Annual GPU Energy-Commerce The Sheehan Classic offers prize International Marathon with a time of The Second Annual Marlboro Little Bank Rock ’n’ Ride Bike Tour on Sept. 12 money distributed evenly between the 2:16; and Julius Gwako, who won at League Labor Day Tournament will be on Long Beach Island. Riders can move at men’s and women’s divisions. Trinity Hill in Rochester, N.Y., and took held Sept. 3-6 at the Marlboro Little their own pace while taking in the sights of First place overall in each division will second place in the Wharf-to-Wharf Run League Complex. There will be four dif­ L B I on routes ranging from 10 to 40 miles. receive $1,000, with $750 going to the sec­ in San Francisco. ferent age divisions in competition; 9- A ll proceeds benefit Red Cross services. ond-place finisher; $500 for third; $250 for On the women’s side, top contenders year-olds, 10-year-olds, 11- to 12-year- For more information, call 1-888-853­ fourth; and $100 for fifth. The “resident” include Eunice Sagero, a Kenyan who fin­ olds and 13- to 14-year-olds. Call Gary 6550, ext. 19. portion of the race provides prizes of $200, ished first in the Cooper River Bridge Run; Gleitman at (732) 536-4578 for addition^ $100 and $50, respectively, for the first M ilka Jepchirchir, a member of the Monmouth Grand Slam is hosting information. three men and women from New Jersey to baseball camps throughout August. Kenyan national team; Carol Howe, the The Monmouth County NFL Flag cross the finish line. In addition, commem­ Students at these daily camps will use the 1997 Canadian National Champ at 5,000 Football League is now accepting registra­ orative mugs will be given to the top 100 indoor/outdoor facilities at Monmouth meters; Kim Saddick, a Canadian who tions for the fall season. The non-contact men and the top 100 women. Grand Slam: batting cages, gym, batting-Ts, now resides in Westchester, Pa., a former football league is for ages 7-15 and is pre­ The five-mile course remains the same soft toss machines, swing king machines, N C A A 10K titleist; and Inga Schuurmans, sented by Nike. A ll players receive an of­ for the third straight year, starting and end­ radar guns and the baseball field. of Boulder, Colo., who starred at Virginia ficial NFL/Nike football Jersey. For more ing on Broad Street in Red Bank and me­ Monmouth Grand Slam is located at 712 Commonwealth University. information, call (732) 792-2669. 5 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 THE MARKETPLACE SOLD • Real Estate « Business • Auto • Classified •

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PHS is proud to be nationally recognized for PHS received commendations for its the work that our Marketing Department cre­ Manalapan - 536-2000 1997 Annual Report; an informational ated to convey our mission to older adults.” Freehold - 462-8600 brochure written and designed for Meadow Presbyterian Homes and Services Inc. is a K e y p o r t - 264-3456 Lakes, a PHS continuing-care retirement nonprofit, nonsectarian provider of senior community in Hightstown; and a log and sta­ Andee Plaza • Manalapan - 625-0050 housing and health-care services. The PHS tionery designed for The Willows at continuum includes continuing-care retire­ Cream Ridge - 609-259-0200 Holmdel, a new assisted-living community ment communities. Stonebridge at Millstone Twp. - 609-259-2242 currently being marketed by PHS for Montgomery, a continuing-care retirement Bayshore Community Health Services in community, is currently under development Holmdel. in Montgomery Township. Additionally, A l ADVANTAGE REALTORS 1 More than 4,800 entries were judged by three affordable-housing communities are in a distinguished panel of business communi­ development in East Windsor, West Windsor cations and journalism professionals from and Franklin. PHS is affiliated with Robert across the nation on excellence in graphic Wood Johnson Health Network. For more design, editorial content and the success of information, call (800) 222-0609. Rubenstein joins Environmental Dept, at law Arm Attorney Debra J. Rubenstein of Long She is the author of a legal column for Branch has been named a partner in the New Jersey Shore Builders bimonthly Environmental Department of Giordano, magazine and has authored articles which Halleran & Ciesla in Middletown. have appeared in New Jersey Law Journal Rubenstein’s practice involves represent­ and New Jersey Lawyer. ing clients in relation to the regulatory, lit­ She is a graduate of Rutgers University igation and transactional aspects of en­ School of Law, Newark, where she earned vironmental law. a juris doctorate in 1991, and Brandeis Before joining GH&C in 1992, University, Waltham, Mass., where she Rubenstein clerked for the Honorable earned a bachelor of arts in politics in Marianne Espinosa Murphy, where she 1988. She is licensed to practice law in obtained state certification as a mediator New York, New Jersey and Washington, and dispute resolution specialist. During D.C. Rubenstein is a member of the envi­ law school, Rubenstein interned for ronmental sections of the New Jersey, New 40 Riverside Avenue (Rt. 35), Red Bank, NJ 07701 Federal District Court Judge Alfred J. York and Washington, D.C., bar associa­ Lechner. tions. When mother decided to move closer to her family we found The Navesink House to be the perfect choice; A waterfront location, affordable life care, plus all the services that enable her to continue an active lifestyle. Area man is named Monmouth University trustee so impressed that I joined the staff...” Monmouth University, West Long the executive committee of the company’s "I was Branch, announced that Phillip Friedman board of directors. In addition, he is a N ancy McNulty, R.N. of Middletown was one of five to be elect­ member of the Monmouth and Ocean For more information call: [ ed to its board of trustees. Development Council where he served as a “We are proud to welcome these ex­ past director. 1-800-842-2480 or visit: 0 f=> ceptional individuals to the Monmouth Prior to joining PVC Container Corp. fyslpfc www.navesinkhouse.org sas University family,” said Rebecca Stafford, in 1981, he was employed by Occidental university president. “Their outstanding Chemical Corp. (formerly Hooker leadership skills will be valuable in guid­ Chemical Corporation), since 1969. ing New Jersey’s leading, mid-sized, pri­ Occidental Chemical Corp. is a leading vate university in the coming years. We manufacturer and supplier of polyvinyl PURCHASE • REFINANCE • SECOND MORTGAGES value their deep commitment to this insti­ chloride resins and compounds. During his tution and its mission.” last five years with the company, Friedman is president and chief execu­ Friedman was manager of business de­ 1st 2nd MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J. INC. tive and financial officer of PV C Container velopment and director of commercial Corp. in Eatontown, a leading supplier of development for the polyvinyl chloride DIRECT LENDER Est. 1 98 2 plastic containers. Friedman also serves on plastics division.

FHLMC, FNMA, FHA • Credit Problems - OK Hazlet entrepreneur attends national conference No Point Programs • 100% & 125% Financing Donna Murphy, an independent kitchen Christopher, president and founder of the No Income Programs • Home Improvement Loans consultant with die Pampered Chef Ltd., Pampered Chef, and keynote speaker No Closing Cost Loans • Debt Consolidation recently attended the company’s National Marcia Weider, best-selling author of the Conference, “Come to the Table,” held in book Doing Less and Having More: Five WE ORIGINATE, CLOSE AND SERVICE MORE LOANS Chicago. The conference was attended by Easy Steps for Discovering What You Really several thousand of the company’s top Want — A nd G etting It. Approved Fannie Mae - Freddie Mac achievers from across the United States. Murphy, a Hazlet resident, has been with This year’s national conference featured the company for oiie year and holds the Automated underwriter - Approvals in minutes the introduction of The Pampered Chef’s rank of consultant. For additional informa­ fall product line, sales and leadership train­ tion about The Pampered Chef, call (732) Free 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 7 - 9 6 8 7 A|’P |V ing, and special addresses by Doris 264-7836. Pre-Qualification 1 . S O O - L O A N H O M E Phone Marie Ferraro is top seller for June at Prudential 50 Spring St. 39 Village Ct. New City, NY Garden City, NY Kissimmee, FL Prudential New Jersey Realty’s Marie Prudential’s President Circle, the top 4 per­ Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 800­ 800­ 407­ Ferraro, of the Sayreville/Matawan office, is cent in the Prudential Network of 39,000 800­ 800­ 723-0003 737-9088 932-1997 the Sales Associate of the Month for June. A agents. She is the No. 1 agent for the 562-6466 487-9687 member of the NJAR Million Dollar Sales Sayreville/Matawan office for 1994 through Licensed M ortgage B anker N .J.and N.Y. D ept, of Banking Club since 1990, she is also a member of 1998. CaU her at (732) 566-0242, ext. 141. THE MARKETPLACE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 5 1 • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

V.R.I. R ealtors/B etter Hom es and

Gardens offers hom e buyers sem inar

Buying a new home, whether for the today, V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and first time or the fifth, can be a confusing Gardens is holding a home buyers semi­ experience. Laws change, the market nar on Aug. 5. The session will begin at fluctuates. There are so many things to 7 p.m. in the firm’s Hazlet office, locat­ consider, from local schools to financ­ ed at 3400 Route 35, next to Home ing options, the size of the home to the Depot. condition of its foundation. The process Prospective buyers will be prepared can be trying, even for an experienced for what to expect during the home buy­ buyer, and first-time buyers can be par­ ing process. And since every market­ ticularly overwhelmed. place is unique, V.R.I./B.H.G.’s . real Working with a real estate profes­ estate professionals will concentrate on sional is one way to make the process more comprehensible. However, it is introducing the buyer to the market in sometimes helpful to collect informa­ Monmouth and Ocean counties and sur­ rounding areas. With offices in Hazlet, DONNA BR tion even before officially engaging a professional’s services. A buyer who is Keyport, Middletown, Sea Bright and # iColdweU Banw MBKBSHBi. Brick, the firm has an intimate knowl­ prepared for what’s ahead is maximiz­ 22950 ing his or her effectiveness, and can edge of these areas. Representatives Come Browse Our Website! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com | look forward to a dynamic, rewarding will also be available to answer specific relationship with a real estate agent. questions. This can cut down on stress and For more information or to make an improve results. appointment, call (732) 264-9511. Also, To help prepare buyers for what they you might begin your search on the web will find in the real estate marketplace at www.betterhomesnj.com. Forget eveiything Weichert's Middletown office honors achievements you know about Three sales associates at the Middletown. Middletown office of Weichert, Realtors To reach these sales associates, call have been honored for their accomplish­ Weichert’s Middletown office, (732) ments in June, announced James M. 671-8000, located at 1008 Route 35. Weichert, president. real estate A ll three award winners — Ellen Balthazar, Michelle Potts and M ay Finnegan — are members of the 1998 New Jersey State Million Dollar Club. Finnegan led the office in sales to earn closings. top producer honors. She is a repeat mem­ ber of Weichert’s Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. A seasoned real estate Announcing professional, she lived in Middletown for 20 years before moving to Holmdel. a law firm Balthazar was the office listings leader. t h a t h a s Another experienced real estate profes­ sional, she joined Weichert in 1998 and com m itted an entire branch earned a place in the company’s Million Dollar Sales Club. She is a Middletown to solely serve Real Estate clients. resident. Potts, who has been a licensed real Convoy & Convery, EC., suit your schedule because we are estate professional for two years, qualified is dedicated to assisting Real Estate committed to responsive and for Weichert’s 1998 Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. She also lives in clientele in both commercial and efficient service to you; even after residential property transactions. the “keys are in hand”. We recognize how stressful the BARBARA RENAS moving of a home or business For your convenience, we provide location can be. That is why our “Free In-Home Real Estate imm firm uses a “hands-on” approach Consultations” at which time BARBARA with all of our clients. We can be we will share with you our SELLS reached evenings or weekends to “10 Steps to a Perfect Closing.” STRATHMORE! 39 Ivy Way-Sold! Call 732-936-1010. 69 Andover - Sold! 26 Ormont - Sold! lb 31 Ivy Way-Sold! p, w Thinking o f selling m y o u r S t r a t h m o r e Jill? CONVERY & CONVERY, P.C. H o m e ... Million Dollar Club A t t o r n e y s a t L a w CALL BARBARA! 1985-1998 M o n m o u t h C o u n t y R e a l E s t a t e D i v i s i o n STRATHMORE SPECIALIST 130 Maple Avenue, East Bridge, Bldg. 1, Red Bank, NJ 07701, 732-972-1000 a (Real Estate Division) 732-936-1010 Fax: 732-936-1012 I Highland Avenue, P.O. Box 551, Meruchen, NJ 08840 CENTRAL ! i? 732-566-1160 § 732-548-7700 Fax: 732-548-8410 www.CONVERYLAW.com O ver 375 H ouses Sold/M arketed Since 1984 IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD CALL BARBARA 5 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • Moving this summer? lips for a successful move There’s little doubt that New Jerseyans notice on credit card bills and leave for­ including those you’ll need on the road If you’re taking on the task of moving will be on the move this summer. If you are warding instructions with the post office. such as maps, prescription medicines and yourself, organize loading to maximize one of the many first-time buyers taking • “Begin the chore of packing early, toys for children. List those you’ll need to space in the truck and ensure that the advantage of the lower interest rates or a particularly those seldom-used items,” said settle in such as cleaning supplies, light heavy box of books doesn’t get loaded on move-up buyer looking for a home with Woodward, president and broker of bulbs and tools as well as those you’ll need top of your china. additional living space or amenities, you’ll Woodward Realty Group in Middletown, within the first few days of arrival such as • Upon arriving at your new home, take want to plan carefully to minimize the Rumson and Freehold. “If you’ve hired a food and utensils for meals. Pack a suit­ a quick survey of each room. Check the potential headaches of moving. The New moving company, ask for boxes and pack­ case that you could live out of for a few fuse box or circuit breakers to make sure Jersey Association of REALTORS (NJAR) ing paper. A local grocery store is a good days if necessary. the power is turned on. Is the house or offers the following tips for a successful source for boxes for the do-it-yourself • “Keep important papers, such as med­ apartment in the condition you were move this summer. mover. Ask for boxes in advance. Smaller ical records and insurance policies, in one advised it would be? Now is the time to • “Begin your planning at least one stores may receive shipments only once a place where they can be retrieved quickly raise concerns with any unexpected con­ month in advance,” advises Gloria week and will only give away boxes if if needed,” Woodward adds. “Also, keep dition, not three weeks after you’ve moved Woodward, president of NJAR. “Confirm you’re there at a specified time to pick careful records of all your moving expens­ in. Call family and friends to let them closing dates with your real estate pro­ them up.” es as some may be tax deductible.” know you’ve arrived safely. fessional before scheduling your moving • Save old newspapers for packing • Two weeks before moving day, con­ The New Jersey Association of date. If you’re renting, confirm your material. For fragile items, consider buy­ tact local utility companies to let them Realtors is a nonprofit organization serv­ move-in date. Make a list of all important ing special packing boxes to ensure their know when to disconnect service. Arrange ing the professional needs of more than documents that must be transferred such as safety during transit. Wardrobe boxes may for utility service in your new home. Plan 33,000 real estate agents in the state. children’s school records, financial and be purchased at many trailer rental loca­ carefully for the transfer of checking and NJAR, and its 24 member boards of medical records.” tions for hanging clothes. Try creative savings accounts. Realtors, are part of the National • Whether moving near or far, decide packing with odd-sized and fragile items. • On the actual moving day, make sure Association of Realtors, the largest trade what must go with you. This is always a Move mattresses with old sheets on them someone meets the movers and indicates association in the United States with more good time for cleaning closets or the base­ to provide protection from dirt. Your which items are to be loaded on the truck. than 730,000 members. ment where long-forgotten items are antique floor lamp may best be moved stored. You might consider holding a rolled up in a rug, or a crystal decanter garage or moving sale to offset some of packed in the middle of bath towels to Priti Merchant to attend conference in St. Thomas your moving expenses. If you’re donating cushion it. However, don’t let your creative Priti Merchant, an agent with honor in recognition of his excellence items to charitable organizations, don’t packing lead to confusion when unpack­ Prudential’s Oakhurst agency and a resi­ in the sale of insurance and financial forget to ask for a receipt for tax purposes. ing. Make certain all boxes are clearly dent of Middletown, is one of a select products and services and in providing • Remember to send change of address labeled as to content. O f course, all boxes number of top-performing sales agents quality customer service throughout the cards to magazine publishers and organiza­ with breakable items should be labeled from across the country to qualify to at­ year. tions with which you are affiliated. Most “fragile.” For those things too precious to tend the company’s President’s Merchant works in the Prudential magazines request four to six weeks risk damage, move by hand, if possible. Conference in St. Thomas. agency located at 1806 Route 35 and can advance notice. Provide change of address • Make a list of items to pack separately Merchant was selected for this be reached at (732) 663-0130. W e i c h e r t MYRNA KLUGER DOTTIE PECKOVER LAURIE WAUGH NABILA FARAG

ABERDEEN $229,900 ABERDEEN *175,000 KEANSBURG *100,000 HOWELL $194,900 SANTE FE JUNCTION! STRATHMORE RANCH! W HO COULD ASK FOR MORE! RURAL SETTING! Two year old, 3 bedroom colonial w/family room, frpl., 2 3 bedroom , 2 bath Strathm ore ranch in the desirable “I” Newer kitchen, bathroom, furnace, oil tank, doors, C/A, Better than new bi-level w/5 bdrms., 2 full baths, car garage, premium lot & near the parkway. section offering woodburning stove, central air & roof, vinyl siding & windows. All of this on a large lot jacuzzi, frpl., newer kit., appliances, w indow s & water (056008415) garage. (056008409) on a great street. (056008408) & septic system s & 2 car garage. (056008377) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400

ELLEN BALTHAZAR GRAEME ATKINSON JUAN ASTUDILLO MICHELLE POTTS

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS s125,900 HAZLET *139,900 MIDDLETOWN *234,900 HIGHLANDS $164,900 NEW ON MARKET LARGE COLONIAL JUST LISTED RAISED RANCH Mother-daughter. Second kitchen and bath What a wonderful place to call home!! Open and bright. Large older colonial on large lot. 5 BRS and large Mint split in m ove-in condition. 4 BRS, 2 baths, new a/c Almost everything has been tastefully redone in the last 6 just installed, washer/dryer & refrigerator, fenced downstairs. Walk-out basement. Home features 4 yrs. Lge. kit., 2 BRS., vinyl sided. Fully fenced yard and 21 x great room for entertaining. Det. 2-car garage and BRS, Family room and inground pool. (025-008633) 12 deck. Walking distance to ferry, bus and restaurants. more. (025-008747) backyard and much more. (025-008748) (025-008707) Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments-Lower Monthly Payments-Other Options Aberdeen Office Middletown Office For purchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage paym ents (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 2 0 % down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 732-583-5400 732-671-8000 6.25% with 3 points, A.P.R. 6.591%. 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 m onthly paym ents are to qualified buyers based upon a 2 0 % down payment and calculated at 6.50% with 3 points on a "Jum bo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.806%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly paym ents of $3,160.34. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or hom eowners association dues fora condom inium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of Oct. 1, I 1998, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while inform ation is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a m ortgage provider prior to purchase. WEICHERT Weichert For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 R e a lto r s http://weichert.com For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 t£ r THE MARKETPLACE INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 5 3 Tutor lime chiid-care• Real company Estate • Business • Auto opening • Classified • center in Hazlet In response to this community’s grow­ dren ages 6 weeks through 12 years. According to Stansen, parents from excited about Tutor Time because of its ing need for reliable, high-quality child “Parents throughout the country select Hazlet are enrolling their children at the special features like Safe ’N ’ Sound, Tutor care, Tutor Time, the nation’s fastest grow­ Tutor Time because we provide a secure, center because of its expert staff, Towne, and a modem computer lab featur­ ing child care company, will open its new stimulating and nurturing environment for well-reputed facilities and convenient loca­ ing four newly installed “Little Tikes” Hazlet center in New Jersey on Aug. 14. young children,” said center director Tanya tion off Route 36, minutes from the Garden computers. To celebrate, Tutor Time is inviting Stansen. “At Tutor Time, certified teachers State Parkway and near residential hous­ Tutor Time, with headquarters in Boca local parents to join staff members for an engage and encourage the children to learn ing. . Raton, Fla., has more than 165 child-care open house and to tour the Hazlet center at while they play. Tutor Time prepares chil­ Stansen, who holds a bachelor of arts in centers nationwide. its location on 745 Poole Ave. The open dren for kindergarten with a planned cur­ English from Kean College, Union, has The Hazlet Tutor Time center is open house event will begin at 10 a.m. and con­ riculum that focuses on reading, writing, more than 10 years of experience working from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday clude at 2 p.m. The 10,500-square-foot cen­ phonics and math skills, as well as nutri­ in child care and is certified the state of through Friday. For enrollment informa­ ter is now accepting enrollment for chil­ tion, socialization, hygiene and etiquette.” New Jersey. She says parents are also tion, call (732) 888-9773.

B e t t e r R eal E state

■ • 4N H S ffe i® S alesperson C ourse We will sponsor and pay for you to attend Real Estate School at MIDDLETOWN a location near you. 2 week, evening & weekend classes available. CUL DE SAC NEAR PARK Super large home has room for the whole family! 5 bdrm., 2'h bath Split Colonial with finished basement and extra-large dining ^ 5 offices to choose from room. Newer roof & siding. A must see! ^ }\t^ Keyport/Hazlet/Middletown/Sea Bright/Brick *329,900 IGloria . m r m B etter V.R.I. Realtors MIDDLETOWN Nilson OFFICE I irf#H2dJJS§® 732 264 9593 Realtors Call for details 7 4 7 -5 6 0 0 "I For More Details Ask for Gail. “ANY SIZE HOUSE & GARDEN UNDER THE SUN”

ROYAL RATES CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

30 Y R 4 * 5 0 % ■ % L en d ers FIXED I J 7 0 0 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 30-yr Jum. JUMBO M P h o n e # C o m m e n ts UPTO . 9 5 0 / 0 UPTO ^ . 3 0 % RATE PTS. RATE PTS.RATE PTS. RATE PTS. $240,000 $650,000 ApR J Access Mortgage Services New construction specialists! N/Q N/Q N/QN/Q N/QN/Q N/Q N/Q 888-LOAN-845 ^ g . O O % & £ f i - 7 5 % America’s Mortgage Club Purchases at 5% & 10% down JUMBO '-W N/QN/Q N/Q N/QN/QN/Q N/Q N/Q 800-274-9267 payment. Rapid approvals. Applv bv phone. UPTO ^ . 1 6 % $500,000 ApR Brunswick Bank & Trust FHA, 3% Down Payment, $2U4PoTo°oo6 - 6 a? R0/0 J 7.750% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 5.875% 0.00 8.125% 0.00 732-247-5800 Call For Rales. • LOWEST RATES/FEES Choice Mortgage Services Apply & I,ock-in rate over lie phone with no Lock-in 7.750% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 6.000% 0.00 0.00 • FREE REFINANCING ■ FLOAT DOWN •732-59!-5908 fee. No application fee & Zero pointi. • FHA/VA LOANS SPECIALIST Columbia Savings Bank r a s p Loan Amount.-, to $350,000 for 30 yrs. Loan Amounts to $500,000 7.750% 7.000% 0.00 5.500% 1.00 N/Q H K a s t l e 800-962-4989 for 15 yrs. 10 min. we-qualificaSSillll for Jumbo rate M ct. : Corinthian Capital Group No Income Jumbo. IWt Down. S.875% o r t g a g e 7.750% 1.00 7.375% 1.00 N/AN/A 8.500% 0.00 M .732-745-8870 Ask about our Rate Watch Program. 71 W est M a in St., Freehold, N J 07728 Crusader Bank Open Sun 10-2, M-F 9-6, “W HERE BORROW ERS ARE TREATED LIKE ROYALTY.” 7.000% 3.00 7.250% 0.00 5.625% 1.00 8.000% 0.00 Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking. Rates subject to change. 800-353-7105 2.95% Jumbo ARM, Call for Details. Crystal Mortgage Serving all of N/Q N/Q N/QN/Q N/QN/QN/Q N/Q 1-888-852-7853 732-562-0660 New Jersey. First Bank of Central Jersey “Your #1 Mortgage Lender” 6.750% 3.00 6.250% 3.00 N/Q N/Q 7.000% 3.00 732-951-3911 For the Lowest Rates & No Junk Fees. 1st Constitution Bank Call about our Jumbo Blend Mortgage 1 7.875% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 5.750% 0.00 8.375% 0.00 CALL BARBARA and 888-519-7677 with Super Low Rates. Freehold Savings & Loan We offer First Time Homebuyers with 3% down 7.750% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 N/A N/A 8.000% 0.00 A L L A N B U I M 732-462-6700 payment. (PMI required on less than 20% down) : Hamilton National Mtg. Consistently the lowest rates. Rock bottom jumbo 7.625% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 6.375% 0.00 N/Q N/Q FOR TWICE THE 609-273-1234 • rates Free Pn- qualifications. Open 7 daysAvk. SERVICE & DOUBLE Hometown Mortgage *Eff. rate based on 30-yr. loan paid off in 21.5 yrs. *4.990% 0.00 6.625% 3.00 5.000% 0.00 5.990% 0.00 THE SATISFACTION... 888-854-8100 No application fee. www.htmortgase.com Lighthouse Mortgage ***No Application Fees!*** 7.125%' 3.00 6.625% 3.00 6.625% 0.00 7.375% 3.00 800-784-1331 ***Extended Lock Specialists!*** Loan Search NJ’s Lowest Rates! 7.750% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.750% 0.00 800-591-3279 www.loansearch.com Magyar Savings Bank Save thousands $S on a Bi weekly Mortgage. 7.875% 0.00 7.375% 0;00 5.375% 2.00 7.875% 0.00 888-990-BANK Call today for more INFO. E-nuul www.magbank.com The Mortgage Group 3/1 No cost: 6.500%. 7.625% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 5.750% 0.00 7.625% 0.00 888-864-5363 Min. Loan $170K. The Rahway Svgs. Institut’n Jumbo Rates and 8.000% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 10-2-30 7.25%/0 15-yr 7.38%/0 732-388-1800 ext. 643 Float down option. Vantage Financial Services Instant Pre-Qualification. 7.750% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 5.625% 2.00 8.375% 0.00 732-238-6316 Just Call! Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of July 30, 1999 and are subject to change without notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services, and APR’s. Lenders wishing to participate in this survey, please call 800-939-NFNS. Check rales on the Internet - www.nfns.com. 5 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

MARKETPLACE Donna Bruno Coldw ell B anker Patricia Carroll RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Biztech Enterprises Come Browne Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coIdweUhanker.com launches college Breda Cryan Chuck Mauer Old Bridge '379,900 Aberdeen *197,900 adm issions consulting Custom Colonial features include FP in FR Expanded ranch w/4 brms., updated & MBRM, soaring 10 ft ceilings, Corian kitchen, new windows, sofits, roof, ac, ctps, upgraded appliances, 3 full gorgeous HWH, 2 new baths, 14x28 liv. rm. addition, The Educational Services Division of bths, hw flrs, custom molding, 2 zone large 20x12 fam. rm, hidden den behind heat, C/A, circular drive, much more. (MAT bookcase in liv. rm., private backyard. Close Biztech Enterprises was established to 5411)' to trans. etc. (MAT 5598) help guide students through the complex Cali Donna at 732-583-5000 It Aberdeen $179 000 Aberdeen *184,900 Call Pat at 732-583-5000 process of college applications. Because Beautiful upgraded Strathmore Ranch. Beautiful 4 brm. Col., w/huge EIK, new employers have been valuing college grad­ Gorgeous cherry kitchen, recessed appliances, CTR island, c/t splash, lighting & ceramic floors. All Ander­ countertops, hardwood floors, most new uates from top-rated schools with an son windows (except laundry & windows, furn./ac 4 yrs. old, HWH 1 yr., increasing premium in today’s information Mary T. Donohue garage.) Sides & rear vinyl sided. Level new interior paint, large MBR, updated bth., yard w/shed. Won't last. (MAT 5610) Jacuzzi. (MAT 5594) age economy, admission to these institu­ Call Breda at 732-583-5000 Call Chuck at 732-583-5000 tions has become intensely competitive in the last few years. Consultants will help Anna Fitzpatrick Paula Fox students plan their high school years, show them how to begin college selection, Manalapan 5 79,500 Matawan *149,900 explain the criteria used in making admis­ Updated, light, bright & airy unit. Newer Lovingly maintained Ranch w/great sions decisions, and assist them in prepar­ kitchen, neutral carpeting & flooring. All curb appeal. Warm & inviting custom verticals even a/c units custom cov­ w/Anderson windows in most rooms, ing applications and essays. ered. Enclosed sun porch-private-overlook­ newer a/c, roof approx.. 7 yrs. old, ing woods. Short walk to clubhouse. (MAT light & bright w/sliders to deck & Students can choose to participate in 5588) Matawan *174,900 Aberdeen *164,900 large fenced yard. (MAT 5521) group advising sessions, personal consul­ Home in move in condition. Newer Mint condition! 4 yr. young Col. w/full Call Mary at 732-583-5000 roof, appliances & thermal windows. basement, large private lot w/2nd driveway, Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000 tations, or both. A general information ses­ Sun room, lovely yard, family room, upgraded elec., fireplace w/heatalator, out­ bar & kitchen in basement. Garage is side lighting. Privacy fence and much sion will be held during early August, free attached & has full workshop. Sun more. (MAT 5511) of charge, to students who are interested in Sharon Dolly room is heated. (MAT 5546) Call Paula at 732-583-5000 Debra Capko college counseling at select locations in Call Anna at 732-583-5000 Monmouth, Somerset, and Morris coun­ ties. Group sessions will be available at local schools within the next couple of MATAWAN/ABERDEEN weeks. The fee for this general strategy ses­ Aberdeen *112,500 OFFICE Aberdeen *128,900 Mint 2 bedroom home w/huge backyard. Beautiful, light & bright! This lovely sion, which will last about three hours Kitchen remodeled 3 yrs. ago. UV thermal Cape has been totally redone! An long, will be under $40. Separately, the windows thruout, roof 5 yrs. old, 3 ceiling 1082 HWY 34, MATAWAN expanded MBR w/full bath, a charming fans. Home is a must see. Bring your fussi­ oak kitchen, hardwood firs., newer car­ essay service is available immediately at est buyers. (MAT 5575) pets thruout. Relax on the deck & enjoy your fenced yd. (MAT 5596) $149.97 per essay, including help select­ Call Sharon at 732-583-5000 (732) 583-5000 Call Debbie at 732-583-5000 ing a topic and unlimited revisions. Personal consultation service, where the Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated prospective applicant will meet with one J B H H H H B M or more of the counselors, is available immediately by appointment for $99.97 Karen McCreadie Al Bertics for the first hour and $74.97 for each addi­ C oldw ell B anker tional hour. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE A combination package is also avail­ Come Browne Our Web Site! wwvs.nymetro.coldweHhanker.com able to those students who wish to take advantage of more than one of these ser­ Scottie Maslankowski Guy Felline SMh vices. This package includes a group ses­ A sion, three hours of personal consultation, Middletown *151,900 r ’ r Middletown *259,000 Cute and Cozy-almost totally redone Enjoy this Oak Hill ranch set on and one essay service all for the price of 2/3 bedroom colonial in charming one acre with FR, FP center hall, Navesink area. Must see all improve­ c/a & Brook. Enjoy the walkout $299.97. ments. (MID 7282) lower level. Call fo r more fea- Visit the company’s web site at Call Karen at 732-671-1000 tures. (MID 7248) Call Al at 732-671-1000 www.BiztechEnterprises.com for the lat­ Keansburg *300,000 Keansburg *290,000 est information about these services, and Mint, mint Banquet Hall & bar, kitchen, Calling all investors! 6 homes with 3 dancing floor, all brick, CA, gas heat, bedrooms, 1 bath each 3 all brick and 1 to sign up as well. sprinkler system, capacity approx. for vacant. These homes are being sold as a 180 people. Come see. Priced to sell! The company was formed by Edward (MID 6055) package. Call for details. (MID 7232) Jayne Camlin Fran Judas Call Guy at 732-671-1000 Chen, a Harvard student and Holmdel Call Scottie at 732-671-1000 High School graduate (class of ’97), along with 10 other founding partners. The ex­ Linda Kwolek Linda Kwolek perienced staff of college admissions n counselors includes affiliates accepted by and experienced with: Amherst, Baylor, Middletown *259,900 Union Beach$l 79,900 Commuters delight! Minutes to GSP. 3 Lovely 3 bedroom ranch in excellent Boston College, Brown, U C Berkeley, BR, 2 bath ranch. MBR bath condition. This home has a wonderful U CLA , Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, w/skvlight, roman tub, vaulted ceiline. FR, C/A, beautiful private fenced yarn, floor plan, 2 beautiful baths, 2 car Duke, Franklin & Marshall, Georgetown, patios, 3 car garage, free-form garage, vinyl siding, large property, inground pool. (MID 7285) Middletown *184,900 Middletown *179,900 pool and much more. (MID 7236) Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Lehigh, Call Fran at 732-671-1000 New construction. Colonial with 2 New construction. Colonial w/2 Call Jayne at 732-671-1000 University of Michigan, New York story entrance, 4 Br's, 214 baths, gas story entrance, 3 BR's, 2Vi baths, University, Northwestern, Notre Dame, garage,heat, c/a,timberline thermal roof, windows, 6 panel doors. 1 car gas heat, c/a, thermal windows, 1 (MID 7287) car garage, timberline roof, 6 panel University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, doors. 4 BR model available for Rutgers, Stanford, Swarthmore, Tufts, Karen McCreadie Call Linda at 732-671-1000 $184,900. (MID 7286) Kathy Freeman Call Linda at 732-671-1000 University of Virginia, Washington University, William & Mary, Williams, Yale, and many more. r * * } ' MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Students will have the opportunity to discuss and consult with counselors who Middletown *179,0005 950 HIGHWAY 35 Union Beach *118,900 were accepted to all these colleges of their Charmer-Shore Colonial! Three bedrooms, Maintenance free 2 bedroom Ranch** choice. 2 full baths, updated with vinyl siding and Move-in condition Fenced yard with newer windows! Full basement, garage. deck, shed, above ground pool** Nestled They will also be matched with coun­ Large lot. Great location. Walk to school on a corner lot at end of dead end street. and NYC bus! (MID 7258) 732-671-1000 (MID 7279) selors in the Biztech database who are Call Kathy at 732-671-1000 involved in the same or similar activities, Call Karen at 732-671-1000 ©1998 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated t t l to provide more personalized counseling m sessions. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 5 5

- m j r Greater Media Presents -w—^ w

E H M e e t i n g P l a g e TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 $1.99 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

ON THE BOARDWALK!!! SPINNING THE WHEELS 34 yr old, 5'7", 129 lb, employed, 20 yrold, puertorrican male, 5 ’10”, W o m en female with dark long hair who is T o t a l l y C onfidential a musician, DJ and small time pro­ willing to try anything once, likes ducer with brown eyes and hair. See kin g M en going clubs, going out on the ive or u to m ated d a k in g ours ay Looking for a level headed, sim­ 1 4 weekends, the shore and the L A A T 24 H A D ple, female, 21 or under and no Call 1-900-773-6602 boardwalks. Seeking a male with children. BOX 12139______similar interests. BOX 37500 New Ads $1.99 per min. 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Seeking a fit, have fun for friendship and possi­ plus and medium build, Who Divorced, white female, dark hair relationship. I am willing to give ** SEEKING ROMANCE ** light: Attractive, shapely, classy, and eyes, good figure, great smile single female for friendship and bly more. BOX 16205 enjoys travel, culture music and 38 yr old, 5’, 100 lb, attractive, active, divorced, white female. Be and personality. In search of a tall, my heart away to the right person. poetry. BOX 32973______fun. BOX 13211______ROMANTIC ONE white female, Scorpio, with dirty a playful, tall, white gentleman, 53 divorced, white male, 50 to 55, R U the 1 ? BOX 33040______LOOKING FOR LOVE Single, Native American female, LOOKING FOR FRIEND blonde hair and brown eyes. to 63, with integrity. BOX 33031 clean shaven, a goer and doer. PLAYFUL SCIENTIST BOX 11101______Bom Again Christian male, Italian, who is very sweet, honest, gener­ Slim, attractive widowed female in Enjoys the beach, camping, fish­ JERSEY SHO RE FANATIC Divorced, white male, 55, seeks her early 50’s; is looking for an spiritual, 5 ’7", 175 lbs, with brown ous, romantic, good hearted, good ing, traveling, candlelight dinners Mid 40’s, physically fit, divorced, ** MAN OF MY DREAMS ** relationship with sensible open unattached, attractive male, no white Catholic female, homeown­ Single, white female with red hair hair/eyes. Enjoys bowling, fishing, personally, and very outgoing, and more. Seeking an honest, minded, realistic, single white less than 5 ’10”, for friendship and er. Seeks non-smoking, non-drink­ ana hazel eyes. Likes dining out, music, walks on the beach, cud­ female. Enthusiasm is essential, searching for single, white male, romantic male, 38 to 44, with a a possible relationship. East ing, financially secure gentleman dancing, relaxing and more. Seek­ dling. Looking for a flexible, fit, beauty is not required, niceness is good sense of humor, for friend­ who is not a couch potato. Must 22 to 26 who has same interests Brunswick, and surrounding area ing a kind, caring, single, white down to earth female who knows necessary. East Windsor area. ship first, possible long term com­ enjoy quiet times, oldies, and male, 44 to 47, who likes to dance such as candlelight dinners, only. BOX 33018______who she is and what she wants BOX 33043______mitment. BOX 32986______summer days on the beach, p/us and has other interests. BOX movies, animals, dancing, and out of life. BOX 14976______LOVELY A ND LO NESOM E be honest, affectionate, unencum­ 33644______• ONE OF A KIND quiet evenings together. BOX FULL O F ENERGY Divorced, white, 53 yr old, 116 lb, bered, articulate, and flexible. Mid­ A G REAT CATCH Tall lanky, single, white male, 25, Late 40’s, 5’2 ”, 120 lb, petite, dlesex county area. BOX 33030 SHO RT AND SW EET 32675______5’ 1 ”, pretty, red headed woman. 32 yr old, 140 lb, tall, good look­ employed, own transportation, attractive, ener­ 26 yr old, 5’2", Works out, yoga practitioner. ing, employed, single male with good heart and looks, some what GO OD CATCH getic, divorced, 100 lbs white Enjoys weekend get always, female, blonde black hair and hazel eyes. Seek­ shy and sensitive, enjoys dining 48 yr old, petite, attractive female Hispanic, Italian antiquing, flea markets and fine hair, hazel eyes. ing a single female to take long out, romance, amusement parks, with brown hair and an outgoing female who enjoys dining. Seeks handsome, white Looking for an drives during the weekends. and hard work. Looking for single personality. Enjoys outdoors, male, 45 to 58, at least 5’9” who working out, the easy going, Preferably a woman with a driver’s female, 19 to 25, who is on the shy white male. beach, movies and being with has similar interests for friendship outdoors, dining license. BOX 16146______side and is unpretentious. If your family. Seeking an honest, attrac­ first. BOX 32960______out, animals and Enjoys children, romance, dining R U MY SOU L MATE? tall and an animal lover that’s a tive male to share love, laughter nature. Seeking a plus. BOX 33044______** LOOKING FOR LOVE ** out and movies. 53 yr old, father of one is looking and happiness. BOX 32676 handsome, intelli­ 22 yr old, single, good hearted, BOX 12133 for a soul mate. Can you be that HANDSOME GENTLEMAN goal oriented, romantic, Native gent, fit, humorous W H EEL O F FORTUNE LOOKING 4 soul mate? I enjoy fishing, danc­ 38 yr old, single white male, 5’10”, American female, who enjoys can­ male, 45 to 52. COMPANION ing, long rides and more. Seeking handsome, fit, financially secure, Spin the wheel and find happi­ dlelight dinners, sports, dancing Non-smoker. BOX 5’4”, 110 lb, sin­ a female 5’5” to 5’8”, with a medi­ emotionally stable, enjoys camp­ ness. White, widowed, Jewish and animals. Seeking a single, 37345______gle fem ale is um build and dark hair who can ing, biking, computer, piano, the female looking for that special white male, 22 to 27, with similar HARD TO FIND seeking a single enjoy the simple pleasures in life. ocean, seeks single white female someone. Slim, attractive and interests. Monmouth County. BOX male for com­ Seems that good who has similar interest, is honest 33034______panionship. BOX Maybe we can get together. BOX good company, seeking non­ fit, non smoker, non drinker, emo­ friends are hard to 36480______16225______smoking male, in early 60’s. BOX SUGAR AND SPICE find. I am new in tionally stable, for possible long LONELY GUY 32684______Young at heart, family oriented, North Brunswick. ** SENSITIVE term relationship. BOX 33047 * sincere, sensitive, loyal, honest, AND HONEST 41 yr old, 6’, 200 lb, separate male A N Y G O O D O NES LEFT? Would like to meet BEACH PARTNER WANTED caring, humorous, outgoing, HOW YOU KNEW YOUI WERETHAT'S with dirty blonde hair and hazel someone to share Attractive, 47 yr Shy, single white male, 52, looks 37 yr old white woman is seeking white, professional female, 38, is eyes. BOX 16343______things with. If you MADE FOR EACH OTHER. old, white, Chris­ younger, 6’2”, 175 lbs, in great a fun-loving man, around the seeking a single, white, profes­ are single and Looking fo r someone who shares y o u r tastes? Take out a FREE a d today. tian woman with NEXT DOOR TYPE shape, seeks slim, health con­ same age, who enjoys both out­ sional male, 38 to 42, with similar alone, wishing for blonde hair and 45 yr old, good looking, profes­ scious, white female, 35 to 48, door and indoor activities. BOX attributes. BOX 32792______a good friend male, blue eyes, smok­ sional, divorced male is seeking a who likes the beach, warm weath­ 32688______V.UII er is seeking an STOCKS, BONDS, OR... 59 to 65, give me a nice female (next door type of girl er, long walks, movies, quiet attractive, Christ­ ...ME? Funny, warm, appealing, is okay) who is romantic, caring times. Middlesex County area. YOU’RE IN LUCK call! BOX 33045 ian man 40 to 55 compassionate, professional, 1-800-647-8403 and affectionate for friendship and BOX 33050______Early 60’s, financially secured, ** STRIKING who is sensitive, Jewish lady enjoys the arts, 24 hours/day, 7 days/week. widowed female with blond hand companionate more. BOX 16350______antiquing, dining, some sports, BRUNETTE ** LUV 2 HEAR FROM YOU and blue eyes. Looking for a male, and nonest who LISTEN TO ME 46 yr old, single male who likes travel, etc. Wishing to m eet a Attractive divorced Designed for both Touch/one and Rolary Phones. enjoys bicycling, movies, long walks, trips, music, 65 to 72, for friendship. BOX good natured, flexible, educated, white brunette who movies ana din­ 29 yr old, tall, attractive, single, 32690______Jewish gentleman, 52 to 62, 5’10" is honest, caring ning out. BOX white, professional male, non­ cuddling and more. Seeking a sin­ plus. Shall we share camaraderie, and has a good 33046______smoker, who is fun, romantic, gle female who basically likes the SOULMATE WANTED same thing and is interesting in e giggles, and possibly the future? sense of humor. Seeking an hon­ THE PERFECT PACKAGE affectionate and loyal, with many 50 yr old female, slim and attrac­ SOULMATE SEARCHING long term relationship. BOX 33547 BOX 32704______est man, 46 to 56, for a serious Divorced white female, 55, attrac­ Single, Native American female, interests. Seeking single, white tive, looking to for an honest, loyal relationship. Middlesex County. 22, enjoys cooking, sports, quiet female, 20-35, with similar inter­ man, 48 to 58 who is caring, fun to ATTRACTIVE REDHEAD tive, petite brunette, physically fit, Energetic, divorced white female, BOX 33027______times together. Searching for sin­ ests and desires, for long term be with for a lasting relationship. enjoys travelling, dancing and 59, 5’5", 130 lbs, with an outgoing gle, white male, 22 to 26, with sim­ relationship. Please, serious D ouble D ating 60 S TIM E O F LIFE walks. Seeks divorced white male, ilar interests. Friendship and pos­ BOX 32695______personality and a great sense of inquiries only. BOX 32486______Petite white widow, attractive, 52-62, well established, with a sible long term relationship. I am Call 1-900-773-6602 FRIENDS FIRST humor. Likes walking, tennis, feminine, affectionate, enjoys outgoing, good personality, honest SEE WHAT HAPPENS dancing, music, movies and more. good sense of humor, for a long Single female, 5’5”, with blonde music, dancing, travel, art. In ana expecting tne same in return. Single white male, 33, brown hair $1.99 per min. Would enjoy meeting a non­ term relationship. BOX 33051 hair, enjoys travel, music, dancing, search of good natured, white wid­ BOX 33000 and eyes, non-smoker, who smoking gentleman. BOX 33004 movies, love and laugh. Seeking ower, 60 plus, with similar inter­ LOOKING FOR MR RIGHT enjoys sports, movies, the beach PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY single male to share special ** LET’S HAVE FUN ** ests, good sense of humor, and Widowed, white female, 5’5”, 135 and dining out. Seeking a single Are you and your friend looking to meet two nice people to go out with? If so, place moments and feelings for friend­ Single white female, 27, physical­ traditional values, who is looking lbs, seeking caring, sharing, single M en Seekin g white female, non-smoker, 27-35, ly fit. Seeks financially secure, your FR EE ad in our Double Dating cate­ ship first, hopping for possible for the enjoyment of another's male, 49 to 59, who enjoys the who is fit, sweet, down to earth professional white male, non­ and family oriented, with similar gory by calling 1-800-647-8403. relationship. BOX 33054______company. BOX 33041______simple pleasures of life. Must have smoker, who loves to laugh and W o m en interests. BOX 32492______SEEKING MR. RIGHT knows how to.pamper a lady. BOX ** MERGER IN PROGRESS? ** sense of humor, love music and A REGULAR GUY 45 yr old, 5’4", 125 lb, very attrac­ 33017______Let’s give us a chance! W e are dancing. Serious replies only. Call 1-900-773-6602 BOX 32972______66 yr old, 5 ’10”, 160 lb, widowed tive, single, white, professional SWEET AND SASSY thoughtful, warm, flexible, com­ $1.99 per min. GUIDELINES male who is not retired. Seeking a female with light brown hair and Mid 60’s, white, widowed, Jewish passionate, with ability to listen, ** LIFE’S BETTER SHARED ** petite, slim, young at heart lady in The Publisher assumes no liability for the green eyes. Seeking a single female who is very active and laugh, and share joyous friend­ Hi I’m 5’6", 115 lb, divorced, moth­ BACK IN THE SCENE 60’s, who likes sports, dining out, good looking, enjoys doing must ship. YOU: good natured, tall, er of two, (I think I’m cute). Enioy Early 50’s, widow, 5’8", 165 lbs, contents of, or replies to any personal adver­ male, 40 to 48, who will be my long drives and more, for friend­ anything. Searching for a white, educated, white Jewish male, 52­ dining out, bowling, Atlantic City good looking, fit, intelligent. tisements; and such liability rest exclusively best friend and more. Must be tall, and more. I’m searching for an Enjoys golfing, boating, music, ship and possibly more. Smoker is Jewish male, 70 to 80, for good 62, and searching for ME: a witty attractive, fun, and romantic. BOX extremely handsome gentleman, family and friends. Looking for a okay. BOX 32686______with the advertiser of, or respondent to, such times together, friendship and classically striking, professional 33669______40 to 48, preferred someone with petite, pretty, upbeat, intelligent company. BOX 14395______CREATIVE LANDSCAPER advertisements. The Publisher may, in its with varied interests. Shall we children to have a nice life togeth­ lady in the later 40’s. Jewish pre­ ONE MAN WOMAN FOREVER SUMMER talk? BOX 33009 er. BOX 37101 ferred. BOX 12017 Single male, 25, 6 T , clean cut, sole discretion, change, reject or delete any Full figured, single, white female, 52 yr old, 5 ’2’’, attractive, fun lov­ easy going and honest. Enjoys personal advertisements which it deems in her late 40's, likes dining out, ing, divorced, white, professional work, movies, fitness, animals, inappropriate. All advertisers must record a movies, walks on the park or on female who enjoys theater, music, Respond to Ads w ith your good conversation, etc. Looking the beach. Seeking a sincere, dancing, dining out, etc. Seeking a for an available female, 20 to 26, voice greeting to accompany their ad. Ads fit, romantic, youthful, caring male, affectionate, single, white male, with the same qualities and a without voice greetings may not appear in 50 to 58, for a possible long term good attitude for friendship and 45 to 50, to be that one woman relationship. BOX 32646______Visa/M astercard! The Meeting Place. When you respond to a man. BOX 33698______dating. BOX 32791______THIN, W H OLESO M E A ND Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will MOONLIGHT BECOMES U HISPANIC ITALIAN FEM ...Pretty. Caring, single Jewish Handsome, divorced white male, reflect a charge of $1.99 per minute. An Late 4 0 ’s, 5’2”, 120 lb, petite, very female, 30, 57", 125 lbs, non­ 1-888-785-6800 47 yrs old, Italian, in good shape, attractive, single, Hispanic, Italian smoker, non-drinker, never mar­ average 3 minute call costs $5.97. The Meet­ with sense of humor. Enjoys hold­ brunette, likes outdoors, dancing, ried, music composer/accountant. ing Place is provided by Greater Media and Affectionate, homebody, old fash­ * A l l N e w A u t o m a t e d S y s t e m ing hands, walking on the beach nature, people, dining out and ioned is waiting until honeymoon I day or night, Atlantic City, shows Advanced Telecom Services, Devon, PA more. Seeking a non-smoker, Seeks educated single white pro­ and cocktails. Seeking a sincere, 19333. For best results, cordless phones arc physically fit, handsome, single fessional male, 27 to 41, share ^ $1.99 per/m in. iJ{ o r Older romantic white female, 30 to 45, not recommended. male for friendship and possible movies, comedy, parks, cuddling for a long term relationship. BOX relationship. BOX 34378 and love! BOX 32564 33012 Copyright 1999 ATS 7/30/99 Free Personal Ad 'k Free Voice Greeting i t Free Message Retrieval

T o PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL l - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 " 8 4 0 3 Anytime, day or night. Both num bers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. T© 6S 3r > T S U flU A TwaOKiSSHQMI cnoo.avvenmfAvivAv lanilnO VVOM a> MoitoaS ta«3S6'K’ " y 9/ elbieltf ’-s tte tf)

5 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com CLASSIFIED “Works Every JUrne* Elaine of * & > sesJ Middletown 1-800- -4ADS rented her Condo Reaching Over 160,000 Homes DEADLINES within 48 hours in Middlesex & Monmouth Counties Classified Display Friday prior - 4:00 pm Classified Line Ads Monday 12:00 Noon • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban after placing • Independent • Examiner • Hub HOURS Weekdays Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm her ad in Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept % responsibilityright to edit, rejectfor only or properlythe first incorrectclassify any insertion. ad. We reserve the Greater Media f a m Newspapers. www.gm news.com Search our classifieds 1. Select a CATEGORY. Let 2. Hit the SEARCH Button Click here ® Employment Animals 1-800-660-4ADS to extend your ® Autos & Transportation

O ne Person $ 33 ,4 5 0 . 1 Bedroom, Full efficiency, Two Persons $38 ,25 0. with Balcony overlooking O cean & Pools. Bethany Manor manages the complex in conjunction with Freebies not accepted by telephone, bring in or mail to: Web site! the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. Dec. 12-19 Red Week Attn. Freebie, & Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 www.gmnews.com $875. FAX: 732-432-0016 or E-MAIL gmclassified @ gmnews.com Call 732-577-0456 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 5 7

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OUR ADS THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ CAREER CHANGE ? DRIVERS-EXPERIENCED LIFE GUARDS (F/T - P/T) REAL ESTATE SALES OFFICE HELP & W e have a proven transition DRIVERS - $1,000 Sign-On IMMEDIATELY. No experience RECEPTIONIST THING NEW IN Opportunity is knocking. Don’t For Englishtown public GET RESULTS tract record for folks changing Bonus, 39c/mile and assigned necessary. Will train. Ages 15 DRIVERS F/T - P/T miss our on going pre-licensing relations office. Filina, Call for directions. CLASSIFIED! careers. Discover how easy it conventionals. O/O's- 82c/mile, & up. Central New Jersey courses & superior training to CALL CLASSIFIED Paid fuel taxes, base plates/ area. Call 609-426-4252 typing and general office 732-727-4342 is to reposition yourself. Get help you get a FA S T successful E-MAIL permits and zero-down lease support. Windows Based 1-800-660-4ADS your REAL ESTATE LICENSE MANICURIST - F/T - P/T start. Call Debbie V. Weichert option. Proline Carriers computer experience a plus. TELLERS F/T - P/T and begin to earn a solid Needed in established Realtors 732-583-5400 Milltown, Community Bank [email protected] 860-277-6546. Fax resume to 732-446-5148 ARUBA-MILLENIUM WEEK income. upscaled nail salon in seek experienced tellers. Must New Marriott Beach front- EASY MONEY, NO SUCH Call Pearl Cook, Manager organville. Call 732-791-8200 REAL ESTATE be a self motivated person. Luxury condos w/kitch. From THING! But with a little effort Old Bridge Office SECRETARY Cashier or Banking experience only $2,000./wk. 732-536-5255 EARN UPTO SALESPERSON-Motivated, Local accounting firm seeks you can start directing your fi­ 732-525-1550 Success oriented persons necessary. Please Fax or WEICHERT REALTORS well organized individual. Must DISNEY AREA TIMESHARE- nancial future. Send $5.00 $10. PER HOUR MARTINIZING ® looking for a rewarding career send your resume to: be proficient in Word & Excel. For Sale. 2 Red wks. $4,900. & SASE to BWK & Associates, OPEN HOUSE in real estate. Call Mike Wilson Pulaski Savings Bank get 2 extra bonus wks. per yr. P.O. Box 252 Woddenville, CLERICAL • Counter Persons Please send resume to: Attt: Human Resources, Terms. Call 1-800-288-9188 W A 9 80 72 . 10:00am-9:00pm • P res se rs Office Manager 130 Mountain Avenue, New Jersey’s Largest • Dry Cleaning Specialists 610 Bridge Plaza Drive OCEAN CITY MARYLAND Full benefits. East Brunswick. Springfield, NJ 07081 Children’s Clothing Store • Alteration Specialists Manalapan, N.J. 07726 ______Beach front condo in top 8:30am - 5pm. Entry level Fax # 973-564-6370 031 M o n ey is now hiring! EOE Resort. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. position. Good phone, typing GLORIA NILSON REALTORS SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE The following positions are Be a part of the world’s Sleeps 8, Full kit. Pool, tennis, to L oan and clerical skills. Pleasant Manalapan Office available Ft/PT at Hazlet, largest dry cleaning SOCIAL SECURITY ame rm. Avail, weekly from working conditions. 732-780-6500 WAREHOUSE Edison & Piscataway franchise! Experience is §/28. $875. Call 732-591-8935 Call Mr. Zee 732-257-5757 ADMINISTRATION Immediate openings in locations. preferred, or we will train RECEPTIONIST Edison, Dayton and A BILL FREE LIFE! Consoli­ CLERICAL/SECRETARY S S A is recruiting Telephone SALES you to becom e a key Experienced to answer Service Representatives for East Brunswick: date and reduce your debt Many people needed. CASHIERS member of the One Hour multiple phone lines. Accurate the National 800#. Positions • A s s e m b le rs 017 Office & payments IMMEDIATELY and Middlesex County STOCK Martinizing® team. . message taken. Good phone available in East Brunswick & • L o a d /U n lo ad CONFIDENTIALLY. Achieve •Word Perfect Floor Space RECEIVING & people skills a must. Benefits. Saddlebrook. Positions are • F o rk lift debt free prosperity for your ■Lotus TRUCK DRIVER For an interview, Call Fax resume with salaiy MIXED TOUR (F/T from Work 40 hours earn $25.00 family. ACCC, nonprofit. Call C a ll ISS requirem ent to: 7 32 -8 7 2 -1 3 2 4 Januray-March & P/T from sign up bonus. EAST BRUNSWICK 888-BILLFREE (245-5373). 732-345-8404 732-772-0888 Childrenswear Centres An Equal Opportunity or mail JPA, P.O. Box 355, Williamsburg Commons April-December). Starting LESS THAN PERFECT 3106 Route 35 South, E m p lo y e r Atlantic Highlands, 825 sq. ft. 1st, fir. 732-254-5511 CNA-FT/PT salary‘ 'is from ' im $9.7^$9.7’4 per ‘hour CREDIT? Need debt consolida­ Excellent starting salary. Hazlet Ave., Hazlet, N.J. NJ 07716-0355 with potentialtial to $17.56 per Westaff ENGLISHTOWN / MARLBORO tion? Call Chase Manhattan to Ask for Mrs. Dee. 732-521-1273 07730 732-264-7800 hour.2 years collegeC( _ (60 % AREA - Office for rent. 1,800 get the financial relief relief you Andrea/Heywood 732-296-1100 609-545-0641 RECEPTIONIST semester hours) or equivalent 190 Route 18 ft. Good location, reasonable need through our innovative experience required. Some East Brunswick, NJ 08816 rent. Please call 732-536-4133 residential mortgage/refinance 1741 Rt. 27 /ASSISTANT programs. Call now! 1-800-554­ COMPANION Edison, N.J. 08817 MCDONALD’S For East Brunswick Chiroprac­ MANALAPAN- 3273. c1999 The Chase F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. 732-248-9494 Vivek Of Millstone tic office. Computer & people Warehouse/Office Space LOOKING FOR THE BEST! jnship required. Manhattan Corporation. All skills desired for this multi-task For application call From 1,200.sq. ft.-5,500. sq. ft. Caregivers to care for the WAREHOUSE rights reserved. 1339 Centennial Ave. Hiring for all shifts position. Will train. Returnees 1-718-557-5090 EOE Call 732-462-2000 EXT. 3o Equal Housing Lender. elderly. Flexible hours, close to Piscataway, N.J. 08854 Full-time & Part-time welcome. Call 732-254-6036 WORKER/DRIVER home. Car a plus. Competitive MARLBORO-Office space in 732-981-1098 Soni Up to $8.00 an hour to SUBSTITUTE CAFETERIA NEED CASH? Immediate cash salary. CHHA,CNA a plus.If prime building. Utilities An Equal Opportunity start. Start now & become STAFF: (FULL & PART TIME) Full time, 2nd shift, driver paid for lottery winnings and you care about people,consider RN/LPNS included. Call 732-462-1991 Em ployer eligible for Bonus Pay Now hiring cafeteria position available. Must be structured settlements for flexible to work overtime P ro g ram . Join Bayada Nurses associates for the 1999-2000 M A TA W A N - Office space on medical malpractice, personal SPECIAL CARE “Heroes on the Homefront” and within our 3 shifts when Apply in person. school year for Monroe & Main St. 225 sq. ft. & up. Men­ injury and wrongful dealth. ______732-745-7788 ______If you are seeking to work for needed. Must be available Jamesburg Schools. Looking tion this ad & receive 1 months Call Singer Asset FLORAL DESIGNER-ft/pt an organization who respects to train days. Qualified Also Hiring for McDonald’s for team players to fill free rent. Call 732-441-1063 www.sinaerasset. com COOKS, SERVERS Busy shop in Freehold needs person will help in our of Great Adventure your opinion & considers you a positions in cooking, food an experienced designer. warehouse. Must have a REFINANCE AND SAVE & HOSTS hero, com e join us! preparation, part time catering, Competetive wages, vacation minimum 3 years $ 1 0 0 ’S EACH M O N TH ! MCDONALD’S • Flexible hours cashiering, serving and 020 Buildings NOW HIRING F/T - P/T & bonuses. Call 732-431-9000 •Excellent salary experience driving small Consolidate debt, improve R o u te 537 substitute cafeteria staff. Moore’s Restuarant & Tavern •Health insurance truck or van and have G a ra g e s your home or get needed cash. FOOD SERVICE TRUCK Monmouth Road Contact Nancy at Freehold Area. driven a forklift. This high Custom programs for every DRIVER/STOCK PERSON Cream Ridge, NJ •4 0 1K 609-799-4453 for information •Vacation energy person will enjoy need: Good and problem cred­ Call 732-863-0555 (FULL TIME) and application.______it, no-incom e verification, Monroe Schools has an EOE •Many cases to choose from. excellent company FREEHOLD / HOWELL CUSTODIAL POSITIONS Call Donna at benefits. Salary based on Rt. 9 Warehouses w/loading self-employed & bankruptcy. excellent opportunity for a TEACHER’S ASSISTANT- 24-hour pre-approvals, quick For Monmouth Military Base. 732-418-9546 FT/PT For Nursery School. experience. Qualified docks. 2,500. sq. ft. to 5,000. Good Salary. Call for informa­ truck/driver stock person to closings, competitive rates. North Brunswick Please reply to: applicants can apply in sq.ft.. Call 732-462-1991 tion, ask for Mike 609-894-7809 work in the school lunch We bend over backwards to program. This is a 10 month 732-863-5000 Greater Media Newspapers person between approve your loan. FAIRBANK position. Looking for team MEDICAL ASSISTANT Freehold ______P.O. Box 1080 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. FREEHOLD Wanted for Ophthalmic " E 1-888-496-5651 player, detailed oriented, clean TATAYATAYATATAYA Box #51 or send or fax resume to: OFFICES AVAILABLE (lic:N J-14 18 0) CUSTODIANS driving record. Practice. Full time opportu­ East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 Human Resources w/Rt. 9 access. 732-462-1991 nities in a dynamic growing D e p a rtm e n t To apply contact Nancy at SALES REPRESENTATIVES Day, evening & Week-end 609-799-4453 Ophthalmic Multi Specialty TRANSFER PRINT FOILS FREEHOLD-4,400, sq. ft. Practice with 5 offices in Sayreville Company will train TEACHERS P O B O X 538 Warehouse with & loading hours available. The Goddard School of Old Monmouth & Ocean you as Sales Representative 15 COTTERS LANE dock. Call 732-462-1991 Maintenance & janitorial HAIR DRESSER AND Bridge seeks individuals for F u ll T im e Counties. Ideal candidate of its leading products for elec­ EAST BRUNSWICK, duties. Must be able to teacher (a 4 year Education MANICURIST F/T - P/T must have medical experi­ tronics and industrial markets NJ 0 88 16 FREEHOLD/HOWELL move furniture. Must drive. Following preferred, but not Degree required) & assistant Salary negotiable. ence & be com puter if you know either of these FAX: 732-238-3018 Warehouse or Shop. necessary. Old Bridge Area . teacher positions. Call for Start immediately. literate. Please forward fields or are a quick learner. 1,600. sq. ft. $800. per mo. ADMINISTRATIVE Call 732-607-0101 interview. Call 732-441-3500 Temple Beth Shalom resum e & cover letter to: Prior sales experience not re­ Retail or Office, 2 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. ASSISTANT/SECRETARY Manalapan Area. HANDYMAN - Experienced Att: Human Resources quired if you are ambitious and Highway 9, Ardmore Plaza. handyman with gardening P. O. Box 8701 highly motivated. for Plumbing/HVAC Call 732-446-1200 Call 732-462-1660 experience. Middletown area. Freehold, NJ 07728 Fax letter or resume to: Contracting company. HOWELL-Gararges for rent. 5 day per week. Driver’s EOE 732-316-2177 ACCOUNTANT Located in Englishtown Close to Rt. 9. G reat for license required. Call toll free or e-mail: [email protected] area. Duties include Busy Central New Jersey newspaper publishing company has an storage. Call 732-364-1481 DATA ENTRY Mrs. Wilson 1-888-888-8478 www.@amcintire@ phones, Windows 98, Looking for highly motivated canfieldmetals.com immediate opening for a degreed accountant with 3-5 years typing, filing, bid self starters. Compu MESSENGER/DRIVER experience. Responsibilities include preparation of monthly preparation, etc. HELPER For immedate delivers. financials, month-end closing. G/L, fixed asset maintenance 022 Commercial experience required. Marlboro Willing to learn air conditioning Computer experience and area. Call Harvey 732-780-3141 Students & retirees welcome. and account analysis. Proficiency in Excel and Great Plains P ro p e rtie s organization skills a must. and heating. Good salary, Call 732-431-4697 a plus. We offer a competitive salary, excellent benefits and good future. Call 732-792-1900 Benefits available. Hours DECORATING ASSOCIATE will soon be moving to a new office building. Mail or fax re­ 8am to 4:30pm. Please fax Seeking creative business OFFICE ASSISTANT sume with salary history to: SAYREVILLE - FOR SALE or resume & salary minded person for interior HELPER FT Position for versatile SEEKING TWO LEASE Tavern/Restaurant requirements to: decorating. Training. Part/Full For renovation work. Some individual with computer skills. PROFESSIONAL 2 apts., oversized lot. Asking 732-521-5641 time. Call 732-946-8896 knowledge of home improve­ Salary + benefits. ,000. Call 732-238-7053 ments preferred. 732-753-9115 Call 732-545-6993 Ext. 347 SALES N O F A X E S 1-800-298-7099 DELI HELP HELPER FOR ROOFING & WOMEN/MEN FT-PT. Experience with slicers 025 Business CARPENTRY.Some OFFICE HELP Interested in furthering and prep work helpful, but will experience. Call 732-679-2291 Mail order Co. in Manalapan their career, we offer: Greater Media Newspapers Opportunities ALL POSITIONS train. Inquire within at: Looking for Person to handle • Extensive sales training LAWN SERVICE- Old Bridge, DEARBORN FARMS general office work. • Ongoing Training & skills Matawan Area. Mature, •SUPERVISOR -GRILL 2170 Hwy. 35 Call 732-972-3845 Development Human Resource Manager responsible, experienced 25 WORDS + 13 Million •WAITER/WAITRESSES* Holmdel, NJ 07733 • M inim um $2,400 per •FOUNTAIN individual wanted to supervise OFFICE HELP-Medical office Greater Media Newspapers Homes=Great Results. You Call 732-264-0256 month guaranteed cutting crew. Must have valid in Cranford seeking fast learn­ can market your product to 13 • Flexible hours P.O. Box 1080 driver s license. Competitive ing, hard working, motivated million households throughout Please call for interview: • Extra days o ff every other DIRECTOR salary & benefits. References individual for diversified East Brunswick, NJ 08816 North America by placing your The Goddard School in w eek (4 day w ork w eek) classified ad in more than 800 Middlesex/Monmouth County helpful. Call Bob, 732-290-8163 position. Duties include Fax # (732)254-0256 hones, scheduling & billing, • 4 01 K Plan suburban newspapers like this FRIENDLY’S area seeks an individual with a lust be fluent in both Polish & • Medical & Dental Insurance GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPER IS AN one for only $895. One phone 4 year degree in Education to LEARN EXECUTIVE RESTAURANTS English. Will train available • Stable m anagem ent & EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER call, one invoice, one low m anage staff & day to day RECRUITMENT work environment paym ent is all it takes. Call the operations. Please call We are an executive recruit- immediately. Call 908-276-6644 Suburban Classified FREEHOLD 732-441-3500 m entfirm based in East OIL BURNER & Send your resume to: Advertising Network Brunswick. We are seeking an Garry Foltz by 8/31/99 at fax-on-demand service at 800­ RACEWAY MALL DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­ individual with excellent com­ PORT $1,000 sign-on bonus A/C TECHNICIAN 356-2061. (SCA Network) 732-409-0102 munication skills to assist in all Excellent pay & benefits. 40 for Exp. Company Drivers MANUFACTURING aspects of the recruitment hour week with overtime. AARDVARK LOCAL CANDY 1-800-441-4394. Owner process. If you enjoy speaking Freehold area. Call 8am-11am ROUTE. 30 vending machines. RT 9 FREEHOLD Operators Call 1 -888-667-3729 BUHLER to people, nave good motivat­ 732-462-0835 Earn approx. $800/day. All for Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ INSTRUMENTATION $9,995.00. Call 732-780-8690 ing skills & lots or enthusiasm Fax 732-446-0149 & BITTER EOE erated Hauling CALL TOLL ...y o u ’ll enjo y w orking in our 1-800-998-VEND. OPTOMETRIC/MEDICAL FREE 1-877-283-6393 Solo warm and friendly office. Fax ASSEMBLER ASSISTANT - Jeep, Chryler/Plymoiu t h ANYONE CAN DO THIS! Drivers & Contractors. or e-mail your resume or letter No experience necessary. WORK FROM HOME! expressing your interest to: 3290 Highw ay 35 Highly professional friendly Distek, Inc., a rapidly growing leader in EARN $500.+ WEEKLY BARTENDER - P/T - F/T Karen Raymond 732-937-4770 Hazlet office. Northern Monmouth Call for a FREE booklet Experienced for busy DRIVER/WAREHOUSE [email protected] the scientific instrumentation field, locat­ 1-617-576-9743 or Visit Restaurant. Week-ends/evenings. ASSISTANT County. Ask for Nina or ed approximately 10 miles north of Prin­ IHBN.com accessB 1257 Call Steve 732-290-8400 Busy plumbing supply Dr. Silberberg 732-583-9797 ceton needs assemblers to build sophis­ house seeks motivated, EATONTOWN-TAILOR SHOP BOOKKEEPER-Ft-full charge LET’S WORK TOGETHER responsible driver for Mon­ ticated test instruments. Applicants Prime loc., low rent, very busy, for small construction compa­ FILLING YOUR mouth/Middlesex County • REAL ESTATE/RECRUITMENT retiring. Call 732-544-8505 or ny off Rt. 537 in Jackson. Di­ EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! should have good mechanical aptitude, deliveries. Warehouse evenings 732-739-2844 versified duties, flexible hours SALES REPRESENTATIVE strong experience in electrical wiring, and + benefits. Salary commenser- work also involved. We a willingness and ability to handle a vari­ HELP WANTED! 29 people ate with experience. offer competitive salary, wanted to lose w eight & earn Mail resume to: benefits, & a chance to •AUTOMOTIVE SALES ety of tasks. Ability to read blue prints and money $$$. Call 732-390-1063 P.O. box 400, Clarksburg expand within the company. electrical schematics is required. Previ­ Send work experience to: LANDSCAPE Lawn Service New Jersey 08510 or - a * REPRESENTATIVE General Manager ous experience in mechanical assembling 57 Accts. East Brunswick/Old Fax 732-928-0660 P.O. Box 423 Bridge area. Van, trailer, ec Experienced sales professionals needed for two positions. or repairing of entire instrument, tool, or CARE GIVERS-The Goddard Matawan, N.J. 07747 $15,000. Call 732-525-^ One position will combine Real Estate & Recruitment efforts. apparatus desireable. Good growth op­ School in Dayton is looking for CALL CLASSIFIED The second position is exclusively automotive sales. These MOTHERS & Others-work full and part tim e infant, toddler positions will be responsible for expanding the business of portunities are available for individuals from home. Pt/Ft. We train. and pre-school care givers, DRIVERS HOME EVERY existing customers, while also developing new business. who are willing to learn and develop, po­ Vacations. Call 732-448-0119 referrably 8-1 pm and 2-6pm. WEEKEND. Company Drivers- Sales territories are in Middlesex County. sition may lead to technical service. Up To $.33c/mile (includes 1-800-660-4ADS PEOPLE who want to make 'lease call 732-274-9631 or send resum e to: $.03 bonus). Free Insurance. Competitive salary and benefits offered. serious money from home. PT Greater Media is an award winning group of weekly 401K Retirement. Owner OR 732-254-7979 FT. Will train. If interested call 399 Ridge Rd. Suite 1 newspapers. We are thriving in a competitive market and EEO employer. Send resume and salary Dayton, N.J. 08810 ______Operator-$.82c/mile Carl or Marion at 732-342-7884 MANAGERS need aggressive salespeople who work well in a team history, in confidence to: {Loaded/Empty) (includes $.02 ASSISTANT MANAGERS & environment. bonus). Paid Liability & Cargo. SALES ASSOCIATES F/T - VENDING CERTIFIED HOME Paid Fuel Taxes. EPES Trans­ Lazy persons dream. P /T . If you are enthusiastic! HEALTH AIDES port 1-800-948-6766. Dyad, Inc. Few hours= Great Income Like to work with people. Look­ COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS www. epestransport. com Priced to sell. Free brochure. WANTED ing for an exciting career. Suite 201 11 Clyde Road 800-820-6782 Come Grow With Us! DRIVERS-$50.-$100. cash Please call Pat Nese at Thinas Greater Media Newspapers daily. Immediate hiring! Flex Remembered. 732-764-0473 Work near home. Immedi­ Greater Media Newspapers is an Som erset, NJ 08873 ate openings throughout hours, own car. 732-536-1212 MARKETING/ Equal Opportunity Employer 027 Business M o n m o u th & M id d le s e x DRIVERS...SWIFT OFFICE ASSISTANT Fax: 732-247-6989 E q u ip m e n t Counties. Flex hours. Own Computer Co. in Old Bridge transportation necessary. TRANSPORTATION. Hiring Please Mail or Fax Resume to: Tractor-Trailer Drivers! No seeks PT assistant to support Competitive salary. Call Greater Media Newspapers Principles only, no phone calls please. Experience Necessary, Class Marketing & Sales Manager about our Sign-on bonus. P.O. Box 1080 FAX-Epson 2000 w/stand A CDL Training Available! Job with various projects. Need or­ Thank‘ you for ' your "interest, tei ‘ ‘however, only CAROUSEL OF ganized, detail oriented person East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 COPIER-Mita CC 20 w/stand H O M E C A R E Stability, Consistent Miles, candidates selected for interviews will be TYPEWRITER-Smith Corona Assigned Equipment, Tuition w/computer experience. Fax#732-432-0016 732-303-0245 contacted. w/Memorv. Best offers. Call Reimbursement! Flexible hours. Fax resum e to: A ttn .: Chris Burrough Gail after 6pm 732-571-0919 1-800-800-7315 (eoe-m/f) 732-679-9190 5 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

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SECRETARY-Must know ALTERATIONS-SEAMSTRESS DEMONSTRATORS-A team YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER SEC RETAR Y - F/T- P/T Microsoft Word. $7.-$9./hr. Bright dedicated self starter TEACHERS 8 to 10 hours per week now of people wanted for cosmet­ SALES 1-800-660-4ADS CERTIFIED East Brunswick. 732-257-5040 Juvenile furniture store in East seeking opportunities in small FT-For Fast growing Montes- until mid November. Bridal ics training. Call 732-448-0119 Call between 9am & 3pm. Brunswick, seeks energetic TELEPHONE SALES from East Brunswick law office. sori School. Excellent Salary & experience necessary. $9.50 Ask for Ann 732-721-5444 HAIRDRESSER-w/following. person for PT hours. Must be Old Bridge office. 9-1 or 1-5, Fax resume to:732-251-3905 Benefits. Call 732-625-1998 TEACHERS er hour. Park Avenue Bridals, Private school. Kindergarten & Preehold. Call 732-431-2266 East Brunswick salon. Paid available weekends. Weekdays, Call 732-251-0047 Pre-School. Certification benefits. M aya/Irina C a ll 732-390-9291 required. Experience preferred. APPOINTMENT SETTERS 732-698-9801 Call 732-431-0718 Monday-Thursday, 6-9 pm. SECRETARY-Must know Win­ 036a Employment dows & have car. $7.-$9./hr. $7.00/hour+binus. Shrewsbury. INSTRUCTOR S e rv ic e s WAITRESS AND Call 732-389-9898 To teach basic computer skills, East Brunswick. 732-257-5040 Is there a company ^ grades preschool & kindergart­ BARTENDER APPOINTMENT SETTERS en. Students welcome.Flexible SITE SUPERVISOR $$DATA ENTRY$$ NEEDED Lunch or dinner. Ye cottage Monday thru Thursday, 6:30pm hours. References.732-441-7542 Inn, Keyport. 732-264-1263 to 9:30pm. Experience needed. is n e e d e d fo r E a s t B ru n ­ ASAP! Process Medical that still values Call 732-591-8891 swick School Aae Child Claims from your PC. NO INTERVIEWERS Care Program. Hours are EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! W i n d M i l l WANTED 3:10-6:10p.m. school days, Full/Partime Earn up to o f H A Z L E T APPOINTMENT Sept. 2-June 16. Starting $50,000 yr. 1-800-600-1844 individual \ Flexible evening and weekend salary is $ 10.65/hr. Call S. ______Dept. 3111.______NOW HIRING F/T - P/T SETTERS Kaspin at 732-390-6825 hours and $7.-$8. an hour plus AVON PRODUCTS: Start your LUNCH - DINNER No Experience Necessary for more info. E EO Bonus, to do phone surveys at own business. Work flexible Flexible Hours our Manalapan based re- achievement? i i * Earn $200. to $30 0. W eekly hours. Enjoy unlimited SITE AIDES/SUB AIDES serach firm. Full and part-time earnings. Call toll free Mature responsible Setting Appointments are needed for East Brun­ openings. Health benefits, 888-942-4053. individuals. (Great job P/T Permanent Shifts 401 K and advancem ent swick School Age Child while children are in Available opprtunities. Call Christina at Care Program. Hours are CASH PAID WEEKLY! Earn school) Male or female. Hours 9am - 1pm 732-308-0500 3:10-6:10 p.m., school $3.00 per envelope stuffed. 5 pm - 9pm Ext. 1281 for details days, Sept.2-June 1 6. Free details. Send SASE to: A p p ly in p e rs o n : Starting salary is $9.00/hr., National Home Mailers 3429 Route 34 North, OLD BRIDGE AREA MANICURIST - SAYREVILLE high school diplom a 4409 North 16th Street, H a zlet 1-800-872-0157 Busy Salon. Benefits. required. Call S. Kaspin at Suite C, Phoenix, Az. 85016 Call 732-257-4004 732-390-6825 for more C A LL 732-264-0101 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED Choose the assignment HOWELL AREA info. E EO 1-800-972-5376 M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y in Work own hrs. U i Manalapan. Billing experience $25,000. - $80,000./yr. that's right for you! preferred. Please fax 1 -800-476-8653 Ext 1081 resume to: 732-446-7766 035A Help Wanted A P P O N T M E N T S E T T E R S SPANISH TEACHER GOVT POSTAL JOBS. Up to Positions throughout 6-9pm Monday-Thursday. Private school. September- $17.24 hour. Hiring for 99, free S e a s o n a l MUSIC TEACHER June. Experience or Certifica­ call for application/examination $7. per hour + weekly bonuses. For Nursery School in North Monmouth ft Ocean Counties tion required. information. Federal Hire-Full Matawan area. 1 -800-235-0644 Brunswick. Call 732-297-7222 While many growing financial Call 732-431-0718 Benefits, 1-800-598-4504, SWIM STAFF ASSISTANT TEACHER ext. 1405. (8am-6pm C.S.T.) institutions are becoming increasingly DAY CAMP IN SOMERSET Preschool, AM or PM. Experi­ NURSE’S AIDE Looking for CERTIFIED ence preferred. Art or music Nursing Hom e in Lincroft. &€ STYLIST £€ HAVE DOCTORS, NEED impersonal, we offer a friendly, • Tellers With following, but not lifeguards. Call 732-297-2000 background helpful. 3-11 & 6pm -10pm shift. BILLERS. F/T OR P/T Medical fun environment and value our Call 732-431-0718 ______Call 732-530-9470 necessary. Milltown area. Billing. No Experience CA L L T R A C E Y - 732-545-3393 Necessary. Earn up to people and their contributions to • Customer Service 036 Help Wanted BUS DRIVER PRINCIPAL $40,000+ working at home. Must have IBM compatible PC. P art T im e For Daycamp.. Freehold area. Conservative Synagogue TEACHER our success. We recognize Representatives CDL required. Perfect for par­ 2 days a week, religious 12 NOON TO 5:30 pm . Call 1-800-697-7670. personal achievement and foster ent with youngster. school. ADMINISTRATIVE, Kendall Park for Sand Hills www.medistaff.net Call 732-431-0718 Hebrew and Judaic skills Preschool Call 732-940-1515 LET YOUR COMPUTER work ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant an environment where people can S. Plainfield Office required. Competitive salary. for you! $499P/T-$8499+F/T. East Brunswick lawyer seeks Available 7/99. Submit re­ For Free information log onto permanent assistant pt. Excel­ CAREGIVER TEACHERS really thrive! For the elderly. Non-medical sum es to: • (1) Experienced and creative www.hbn.com Use access lent phone & organizational Jewish Community Center for Hebrew Reading and Jew­ code 6311 or phone toll free 1 - skills. Real estate experience companionship, flexible shifts, • Proof/Data Entry retirees welcome. 732-542-9004 P.O. Box 344, Howell, NJ ish Studies. Monday & 888-291-9573 (SCA Network) If it seems like you’re running faster preferred. Busy, pleasant work 07731 - Attn: Ed. Comm. Wednesday, 4-6:15 PM. environment. Refs. Good • (1) Grade K-2. Sundays LOOKING FOR A and getting nowhere, it's time to Operators (PT) compensation. No benefits. NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 CARRIERS PRODUCTION 9:45-11:30. make your move to Commerce Bank! Fax resume to 732-967-9696 P/T-CARRIERS NEEDED Call 732-367-1677 refundable deposit, the NJ Newspaper Delivery. Early PERSON Press Association will post Come visit us at any branch loca­ ADMINISTRATIVE AM, 1 -1 /2 hours/day. your 40-word resume on PART TIME TO FULL TIME YOUTH ADVISOR Earn $650 > $850/month Busy Production Department www.niDa.org and publish it tion. Call 888-751-9000 X6606. ASSISTANT ++ incentives & bonus. Conservative Egalitarian monthly, reaching 19 dailies Must be organized, good with seeking energetic, self motivat­ Call 732-432-5753 or Congregation located in and over 160 weeklies. Editori­ phones, computer skills - ed person to work flexible 1-888-453-3437 Manalapan is seeking a Youth al, Advertising, Circulation, C o m m e r c e Or contact Commerce Bank, ’’WORD". Real Estate license evening hours four days per Advisor for grades 6 -8 who will Photography staffers needed. i +. Variety of duties. Monday w eek. Fax or send resum e to: bring ruach, direction, organi­ Contact Liz Hagen at 609-406­ Human Resources/GNJ0801, 76 to Friday, 20-25 hours. Call COUNTERPERSON Toni Smith Dependable, individual for fast zational skills and quality to 732-536-7047, ext. 202 P.O. Box 1080 0600, fax 609-406-0300, B a n k paced bakery. PT evenings & our program . If you have N J Press @ nip a. ora Gilbert St. West, Tinton Falls, NJ East Brunswick, NJ 08816 "Youth” experience organiza­ AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS w eekends. Fax 732-254-0256 07701. Fax: 732-747-5218. Care Persons Call Eli’s Hot Bagels tional skills & and interest in MEDICAL BILLING $45,000+ Substitute Care Persons Freehold 732-780-3536 RECEPTIONIST/ASSISTANT Synagogue life then please /yr. Training Available. Limited America’s Most Aides • Substitute Aides Fast growing Freehold apply. We want to hear from Availably, Computer We are an equal opportunity employer commit­ Needed for after school Chiropractic Office seeking ou! Fax resume to: Required. Toll Free 1-800-860­ 2282 Ext. 550 (SCA Network) Convenient Bank ted to diversity in employees and customer. program s in Monmouth CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES enthusiastic, responsible '32-446-0860 or mail to: County. Child care experience $12.00 base/appointment. person (with six arms & 6 Temple Beth Shalom POSTAL JOBS $48,323.00 yr. required & High School P/T - F/T schedule. Conditions legs). Good phone & clerical 108 Freehold Road Now hiring-No experience- diploma preferred. apply. Call 10am to 6pm. skills preferred. Afternoon Manalapan, NJ 07726 Paid training-great benefits. www.commerceonline.com Call MOESC for application Middlesex 732-254-1411 hours. Salary based on Salary negotiable. Call for lists, 7 aays. (800)4 2 9- at 732-471-0409 EOE Monmouth 732-542-4848 experience Call 732-683-1800 Start immediately. 3660 ext. J200. Run ‘til It Sells! $ 2 8 Get your motor running for an “Automotive SALE!’ a q c d ’96-AutO , We’re rewed-up and ready to help you sell your vehicle 90,000 Orin % a " , power: ...for one LOW price. *« ° 0 . FORD EXPUORERqo miles.

YOU CALL US WHEN YOU SELL IT O n l y O n l y o r Take your own photo & send it to us, or drive to s28°° $45 00 our Bast Brunswick or 4 Lines • 4 Weeks 4 Lines • 4 Weeks Morganville location & we (Each additional line s7) (Each additional line *7) will photograph your car fo r y o u . Unlimited Days!! C a ll a classified ad representa­ MUST CALL EVERY tive today for details & tell them 4 WEEKS TO RENEW! you would like to “add a photo” to your auto ad!

Copy changes are allowed for mileage and price at any time. Som e restrictions apply. Private individuals only. No pnotos will be returned Greater Media Newspapers CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS LOCAL 732-254-7979 FAX 732-432-0016 • www.gm news.com Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 S 3

036b Employment 048 General 048 General 039 Health Care 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 047 Furniture 047 Furniture W a n te d Merchandise Merchandise

BUY IT, THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ MICROW AVE OVEN DINING ROOM SET B IK E - M an’s 26” H uffy LITTLE TIKES SELL IT, FIND IT IN THING NEW IN Sharp. Ideal for dorm room, BEAUTY SALON Chair PRE MOVING SALE - Single Easel/Blackboard. Excelelnt $40. Call 732-536-6790 _____ M O V IN G ! Mint Condition. captain’s bed also dbl. bed, Please call 732-462-0102 CLASSIFIED. CLASSIFIED! Beautiful. Excellent condition, Reasonably priced. Call condition, $20. or best offer. REFRIGERATOR K e n m o re $150. Please call 732-866-9226 Ski machine. Oak coffee tbl., CONTENTS OF HOME! Please call 732-721-9291 1-800-660-4ADS E-MAIL 732-349-3311 or 341-7611 Printers stand. 732-238-1996 Contemporary Bedrooms, 20 cu.ft. side by side refrig./ B E D - PLATFORM LOCAL HONEY - $6./char A RESPONSIBLE PERSON Family, Living & Dining Rooms, freezer w/icemaker, crushed SECTIONAL SOFA (2.5 lbs/jar), or buy box at Looking to care for the elderly, gm classified@ gm news.com Twin size. Kitchen table with Kitchen, Art & more.732-254-2422 ice/water, almond. Excellent 4 chairs. Please call after 6pm DINING ROOM SET 2 pcs. with 2 recliners. Neutral $30./box (6 jars/box). Please & help with your household AIDE -EXP. SEEKS live-in/out cond., $450. Call 732-583-2431 at 732-747-4605 Over 50+ years, 10 pieces. multi. Great condition. $300. call 732-583-0905 chores. Call 732-536-2987 D IA M O N D S W position. W eekdays/weekends. Good condition, $2,000. Call 732-591-1955 Pear Shape Earrings: 1.7 0 TELEVISIO N - COLOR B E D - Beige formica twin M ANNEQ UIN - Ladies Exc. refs./own transportation. Zenith. Excellent working con­ boxed bed with mattress & box negotiable. Call 732-698-2889 SOFA $ 2 ,8 0 0 . Bertolucci Watch: 732-566-0042/732-536-6051 Brand new, retails for $17,000. Adjustable height, $50. 037 Babysitting dition, $40. Call 732-846-5532 spring. Good condition. $190. DINING ROOM SET­ 2 pc. sectional, modern multi Please call 732-863-1801 MIDDLETOWN - Aide with C all 732-536-5618 ____ A Solid cherry wood 11 pc. color, w/2 recliners. Good Asking $8,200. P r in c e s s C h ild C are WASHER & DRYER K enm ore cond. $250. Call 732-308-4189 S t o n e : 2 . 0 2 C t. E c o l o r - exp. looking to care for person Super Capacity Plus. Electric, 96" double pedestal table w/2 M AT CUTTER - 40” BEDROOM - This End Up. PRICED TO SELL - $7,800. -Excellent condition, $150. in need. Call Pat: 732-796-1171 18 m o n th s olcf, $ 600. or b e st Queen head & footboards, leaves, 8 hand-carved ball & SOFA 94", LOVESEAT 70" claw Chippendale chairs & Call Michele 732-303-6237 or Please call 609-259-3535 offer. Call 732-583-3504 $100. (2)twin beds (can be & chair, natural beige with 1-800-724-3674 PIN# 1302339 bunks), incl.laddar & side rails, matching 60” lighted hutch green. Macy’s, 2 yrs. old. Exc. METABOLIFE 356 (trade­ 042 Antiques $200. Lg. ($75.) & small ($25.) buffet. Never opened, still cond., $350. Call 732-525-9497 DINNERWARE- Stoneware mark) 30% off MSRP, no limits Collectibles c h e st of d raw ers. All exc. cond. boxed. Cost $11,000. Sell Country Duck pattern, full set, to anyone over 18. 30-day * $2,900. (addt’l server avail.) SOFA & LOVESEAT & neutral pattern, $20. each C all 732-721-5788 Modern, grey color w/multi- MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. CHILD CARE WASHER & DRYER Call 732-360-4684 set. Please call 609-758-0085 Available from this Metabolite Kenmore washer & electric colors, $1550. dCall a 732-214-1209 LIVE-IN ANTIQUE GRINDER DINING ROOM SET-Antique DISPLAY CASES (trademark) Independent Dis­ dryer, almond. Moving, must BEDROOM DRESSER SO FA - BERKLINE tributor only. 1-800-653-5595. $125. Call 732-329-6012, Light oak, size 36 x 20 x 34, white w/walnut tabletop, 6 up­ (2) BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE Local aupair program is sell. Set only $350. or best holstered chrs. $450. Living Light Brown, wood trim, OAK & Burgandy Awnings, Distributors Needed. and leave message.______o f f e r . C a ll 732-730-0020, $50. Please call 732-536-3337, 82". Good condition, $150. seeking qualified host rm.-sectional couch, chrs., cof­ MUCH MORE. 732-681-7077 M O V IN G - Almond formica ANTIQUE Highboy, S h a k e r? leave m essage- TOMS RIVER between 10am-10pm Please call 732-739-8938 fam ilies for sum m er fee tbls., Italian Prov. $250. kitchen table w/4 mauve arrivals. Flexible, legal, 45 rocker, P.O. rack, china, paint­ WASHER - Apartment size BEDROOM SET - Girls. Like new . Call 732-721-7452 ^DISPLAY CASES* ings, fram es, prints, studio SOFA-FREE 1/4" clear Plexiglas, 5 3/4" d. x chairs. Crib & dresser. Exer­ hr./week, average cost Portable, original $400. Asking White w/mauve trim. Bunk cise equipment. 732-972-2467 $240./week per family not contents, etc. 732-842-3540 $75. Firm ! P lease call beds, armoire & triple dresser. DINING ROOM TABLE Call 732-495-2592 20" w. x 30" h., with 2 shelves p er child. Call 732-869-9569 732-254-4448 Good cond. M attresses not Parsons style, seats up to 12. inside, 10" apart, good for dis­ MOVING SALE - Hi-Riser. or 800-901-2002 ANTIQUES incl. $400. Call 732-360-2316 Good condition. Best offer. S O F A B E D - King size. Beauti­ playing cars, trains, dolls, Desk & chair. Antique chest. WASHER - Whirlpool www.euraupair T op priirices paid for: Antique Call 732-308-0750, after 6pm ful rattan. Aqua, mint & beige Beanie Babies, with lock & Bed. Hammock. White chest. Large capacity. Good condi­ BEDROOM SET-KING key, $40. each. 732-721-8062 Treadmill. Call 732-462-8599 fururniture, oriental rugs tion, $100. or best offer. Call DRESSER - WALNUT floral upholstery. Matching end paintings, jewelry & silver. We table. Used very little, never as 732-494-8075, leave m essage and hutch, for boys room. purchase entire contents of Good condition, $25. Please a bed. $700. Call 732-409-2575 EXERCISE EQUIPMENT MOVING SALE CHILDREN’S CHOICE 2 computer tables ($50. & 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick e s ta te s . Will co m e to your WASHER - Whirlpool Call 732-525-1934 call 732-431-1694 Stairmaster & Rower. SOFA SECTIONAL 5 pcs., $30.) 2 computers, 486 66mhz, Ages 3 months - 5 years home. Call 908-862-0200 White, large capacity. Good Dining room set & lamps. condition, $100. or best offer. BEDROOM SETS-Mediterranean. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Blue, gray & beige. $200. HP Unix ($150. & $200.). 7 pc. Kindergarten. State Certified ANTIQUES WANTED Wood, 5 pcs. + mirror. $1,500. Lighted. Sofas (2). Dining Rm. BUFFET-Beige lacquer, $100. Call 732-257-9083 living rm., 1 yr. young, $400. Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Please call 732-625-9493 Furniture • Estate *1 piece GIRL’S FORMICA, Light Rose tbl. & chairs: marble.Tables (2) Very good cond.732-246-4249 Power Trainer, $125. MANY a year. Call 732-613-4488 NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 WASHER 4 pcs. $650. Call 732-308-9325 off-white lacquer. 732-842-1082 SOFA, LOVESEAT, 2 end MORE ITEMS. 732-316-0299 FILL DIRT - FREE DISNEY - CARTOON CELL Portable, $100. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER tables, 1 cocktail table. Wood, »¥ DO YOU w Please call 732-961-1447 B U N K B E D - Grey Formica, Clean, approx. 25 to 30 cu. MOVING SALE! North Hickory Mickey Mouse Golfing, auto­ $350. Crib, white & brass, $75. Mint condition! Holds large TV, white color, fabric is floral print, yds. You load & haul, but take Qn. Anne Sofa, Hardin Hi-Back NEED A NANNY? graphed & framed, $100. W ASHER/DRYER-Chest Bedroom set, Queen, great has glass door, $750. or best blue/white/mauve. Excellent it all! 732-787-3771, after 3pm Chair & Coffee Table, all $600. LIVE IN / LIVE OUT Please call 732-577-0069 Freezer, dishwasher, refriger­ cond., $800. Call 732-792-0590 offer. Please call 732-866-1671 cond., $600. Call 732-446-9721 Side by side Whirlpool Refrig./ • Child Care. * Housekeeper. ator, range top. $100. each. FILL D IR T-FR EE Freezer, $200. Maytag W asher ■ Companion. 732-525-1559 B U N K BE D S EXECUTIVE DESK S O F A -2 Love seats, Easy Moving. Many items available. 5 drawer. Black wood, 72"x chair. Asking $ 195. For All. In driveway, you load and haul. & Whirlpool G as Dryer, $300. FREEHOLD Call 732-525-1934 Twin top, full Futon bottom , Please call 732-390-8354 HOWELL - Exp. loving mom ANTIQUE 1 pc. black. $100. 36"x27" incl. file holder, $100. Also, Other items for sale. and more! 732-972-9628 will provide TLC for your Please call 732-446-8516 GALLERY W ASHING MACHINE Call 732-525-1934 Please call 732-308-9226 F LO O R TILE MOVING SALE-BEDROOM child/children. Plenty of refs. Kenmore, white, $125. or best TRAIN BED-TW IN Terrazzo 2,000 pieces 12x12 SET-5pc. Italian. 3 section so­ Call 732-886-3325 CHAIR-W ING BACK HOSPITAL BED Heavy Duty. $3.00 each DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE offer. Call 732-308-0866 Electric. Excellent cond., side Custom built, with large toy fabed, dresser, piano. Good Bassett, $150. C all 732-462-1660 HOWELL-Mom/Teacher will- Furniture & Accessories Please call 732-251-5765 rails, $150. Call 732-888-3469 box, $50. Call 732-656-0872 condition. C all 752-651-1763 provide nurturing, TLC & activ­ Representing 100 Quality GARAGE DOORS - 3 Clopay NEEDLEPOINT RUG, H and C H A IR S - P a d d ed . T ak e all TRESSEL TABLE Dark pine, ities in my safe home. Reliable Antique Dealers HOSPTIAL BED doors. Hollow. White w/raised Painted Chairs, Mirrors, Art R easonabhle. Call 732-370-7964 044 Computers or part of 140 at $9. each, Electronic, $150. or best offer. 3’x5’, seats 8. Beautiful, $150. 10-5 Monday thru Saturday panel & all hardware. BRAND Work, a n d M o re ! New. or best offer. 732-591-9820, Please call 609-259-7513 best offer. 732-548-7195, N E W . $150. ea. or 3 for $350. MIDDLETOWN - R esp o n sib le 12-5 Sunday leave message ______Call for prices. 732-240-2675 Mom will c a re for your infant in 21 West Main Street Morganville Volunteer F.D. Call 732-752-8300, ext. 388 K IT C H E N Oak, booth style. OIL PAINTING - 7 ft. x 4 ft., my home CRP cert, insurance Freehold, NJ 07728 A COMPUTER TUTOR CHIFFEROBE - DRESSER Cream colored, metal base. W A L L U N IT 3 piece lighted, 7 1/2’ x 6 1/2’ x 20 1/2’?deep. GAS GRILL - BRAND NEW - "Forest Pond", ’84 by Morris refs. Call 732-615-9845 732-462-7900 Affordable, Personalized at In. Natural. Reversible to white. Brown cushioned, oak accent­ IN B O X . Broilmaster, model Blush oak. Like new. 2 yrs. old. Katz, in gold frame. Beautiful! Estates Purchased home PC training.732-786-0493 Never used. ONLY $85. ed seating, $350. 732-863-7217 #D39NWO. Asking $525. OLD BRIDGE - Loving m om to $700. Must See! 732-866-9092 Asking $800.neg. 732-251-2327 Entire or Partial Please call 732-946-1201 Call 732-238-5072 care for infants/toddlers in my CALL THE PC MD - F o r al LIVING & DEN FURN. M ir­ OIL PAINTING Large 61x49 home. Call 732-607-0877 your computer needs. At home CHURCH BENCHES rored screen, accessories, W A L L U N IT - O ak, 3 p ieces. $ 1 ,5 0 0 . S O F A , brand new, GAS GRILL - OUTDOOR Beautiful, neutral colors, $150. J U K E B O X - 1950’s, Seeburg. service of IBM & com patibles (4) for $100. W oodnode Wall Unit. Best Like new, $50. Freehold Please call running W IN D O W S ’9 5 /’98 Please call 732-741-0483 offer. Call 732-536-1108 never used, contemporary, Excellent condition. $500. Call 732-761-1251 Please call 732-946-0627 732-780-3086 037a Child Care A REAL COLLECTIBLE! Call Robert 732-238-6779 COFFEE TABLE - Wood and LIVING ROOM - Older Medit. PIANO - Hampton Upright. W a n te d Asking $1,950. 732-219-9161 COMPAQ PRESARIO 2 0 0 style sofa, 2 chairs, 3 tables. W A L L U N IT 3 pc. with shelves G IANTS - Pass glass, & matching end table. Pre-season 8/12, vs. Jackson­ Excellent shape! Asking $800. M M X with 4 gb hard drive, $150. for both. Please call All e x cellen t condition, $ 150. & doors, holds 27" TV. Black LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES ville, $90. Call 732-257-0497 Corporate Desk, wooden. 32mg, 17" color m onitor, 732-329-1403 Please call 732-727-8417 with gold frame, $650. or best CENTER Just off Rt. 15, offer. Call 732-432-0702 Asking $150. Call 732-462-9520 E A S T B R U N S W IC K - Day Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ. speakers, Epson Stylus 600 HATS - LADIES. Felts and COFFEE TABLE LIVING ROOM CONTENTS P O O L - 18’ round, With fence sitter needed for 6 mo. old, (973)383-0065. 40 Dealers printer & scanner. Exc. cond., W A L L UNIT/Entertainment straws, in boxes. Good Glass top, 36x36. New, $60. Sofa & Love Seat, $ 4 0 0 . Chair, & deck. Hayward filter. 5 y e a rs 3 days wk., 8am-5pm, flexible. offering a vast selection of asking $500. Call 732-679-2923 $ 1 0 0 . All exc. cond. L a m p s & Ctr. 3pc., dk. brown, mirrored condition, $50. or real cheap. Experience. Refs. Own trans­ Please call 732-727-5706 lass shelves. Good cond. Please call 732-257-3411 old. Mint cond. $1,000. affordaDle antiques, quality COMPUTE THIS! Fully Loaded Pictures, affordable $$. Sofa Call 732-525-1447 portation required 732-613-6095 collectibles. Cafe. 10AM-5PM Pentium Computers UNDER CONTENTS OF HOME Sleeper, $125. 732-566-7929 $500. Call 732-355-1448 Contemporary Designer furn., HOME BREW KIT POOL TABLE-4’ x 8’ slate, H O W E L L - W oodstone Closed Tues-Wed. $1.00/Day*Purchase! Not a WATERBED MATTRESS Never used, $50. Q- bedrm., 3 pc. liv. rm, a c c e s ­ LIVING ROOM COUCH exc. cond. oak finish, all acces. Develop. Person needed to www.millantiques. com Lease! Highest Quality/Low Contemporary. Gray & pink Soft sided. Excellent condition, Please call 732-431-9595 watch my son in mornings & Rates! America's Choice Com­ sories, paintings, lamps, tbls. $200. Call 732-438-0171, Moving 1st $ 4 0 0 . tak e s it! SHORT WAVE RADIO All exc. cond. 732-679-3848 floral. Brand new, exc. cond. Call 732-525-1934 put on bus. Call 732-919-0280 Old antique. Excellent condi­ puters 1-800-304-5300 x1011 $150. Call 732-219-5349 evenings after 6pm ☆ HOT TUB ☆ tion, $156. Please call Richard www.amchoicecomDuters.com COUCH & CHAIR - Matching, 4 PERSON SPA. Blue P O O L - Above ground, 2 4 foot M A N A L A P A N - C aring, lovin< LIVING ROOM SET - N ew person who likes to play witFi 732-446-6410 MemberBBB.'oac. in new condition, $100. both fiberglass, wood skirt, new round with specially built deck, (SCA Network) Recliner: Lazy-Boy style, $35. Thomasville Emerald Green 048 General together or separate. $300. children is needed to care for Damask, sofa & loveseat. controller, rebuilt motors, my 2 children a few hours a Roll top desk, beautiful! $100. Merchandise $1,000. best offer 732-583-7991 ta k e s all! Call 732-679-5629 COMPUTER MONITOR 732-536-1938 or 732-536-2993 Cherry end tbls., & coffee tbl. week. Retirees welcomed. 043 Appliances 17 inch. Great condition, $150. $1,000. Call 732-951-9434 PORCH COLUMNS Call for interview 732-683-9091 Please call 732-878-6443 COUCH - LIG HT BLUE LIVING ROOM SET, Din. Rm. Fluted 8’. Brand new, $75. for Great condition, $125. 18" DIRECTV Satellite System J A C U Z Z I - Deluxe 7 ft. double pair. Call 732-842-9574 M A R L B O R O - Seeking OUR ADS GET RESULTS set & deck furn. In Exc. cond. Single System Only $69.00 responsible person for 14 & 11 Call 732-536-6055, after 6pm Will sell c h eap ly b e c a u s e w e lounger. Gorgeous Redwood PRINTER - EPSON AIR CONDITIONER Dual System Only $159.00 Cabinet. Never used! $1,675. year olds. Supervise, caipool C O U C H E S (2) French Prov. are moving. 732-238-4272 LX-810 with manual and extra 7,000 BTU. Excellent cond. ONLINE FOR Ask about FREE Programming Call 732-740-0509 & other light duties. Own $200. for both. WING CHRS. Authorized Dealer ribbon, $35. Call 732-583-2068 transportation. 732-308-9432 Only 2 yrs old, $110. or best offer. Please call 732-462-8892 ADDED EXPOSURE (4) M atching $200. LOVE MOVING SALE ! www. Intearatedsatellite. com JET SKI-’93 Yamaha Wave MARLBORO-Responsible SEAT-Velvet. $100. COCK­ Pecan Thomasville Dining 1 -800-325-7836 Code #00111 Runner, LX 650., with trailer & RADIOS - TW O W AY person to care for 2 children AIR CONDITIONER 220V, TAIL TABLES-(3) glass & R m . S et: T able, 3 pcs. & pads (SCA Network)______access. Very clean. $2,500. or Motorola T90’s (pair), with ages 8 & 11, 6-9am & 4-6 pm 21,000 btu. Runs great, $150. jb l wood. $40. ea. Or best offers w/ breakfront. $700. D in e tte best offer. Call 732-721-6749 chargers, $150.»732-536-4734 Please call 732-885-4502 or , 732-845-5180 or 732-780-9847 S et- 42" Round Formica Table ADIRONDACK CHAIRS Mon. - Fri. Reliable car & refs. Porch & Garden Benches. KIDS STARTING SOCCER? RIDING M O W ER -8 H P required. Call 732-866-0190 732-446-4760,______w/4 chairs, $100. Q u ee n S ofa C O U C H E S - 2 in S et. 1 sle e p e r B ed, $250. Armoire Bar,$150. Gliders. Playhouse & Swing A comprehensive easy manual Ariens, 32" deck. Runs great, MIDDLETOWN - In h o m e AIR CONDITIONER V isit our W eb site! queen, 1 basic , both T.V. s, VCR, Drs. Scale, Ficus sets. Yard Works, 660 Rt. 35, for coaching skills and strategy $350. best offer 732-583-7991 contemporary, neutral color. baby sitting needed for 3 year 5,000 BTU, blows ice cold air, Tree, Paintings, Microwave, Shrewsbury. Call 732-842-5922 to beginners. Written by 20 RIDING MOWER-Gilson $80. Sayreville 732-254-1329 www.gmnews.com Reasonable. Call 732-972-0464 year award winning old, late afternoons & possible Lamps, etc. Must Be Seen! AIR COMPRESSOR 36". Needs new coil. Good week-ends. Call 732-706-5313 AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 PENTIUM III 450 - 13 gig HD, DESK Good Buys! Please Call, coach/referee. $14.95. shape, $75. firm! Please 2 HP, 30 gal. Tank/on wheels. 1-888-759-7372 Creditcards. MIDDLETOWN-Mature, exp. BTU. Samsung, hardly used. 16 mb video, 128 mb ram, 56K Like new, $100. 732-536-3086 leave message Excellent condition, $75. Call call 732-530-7319 modem, 40x CD Rom, 17" person, to care for baby in our Excellent condition, $150. Please call 732-972-9517 MOVING SALE - Mirror, Head­ 732-739-2664, after 5pm KITCHEN - COMPLETE RIDING MOWER-John Deere Please call 732-418-5587 monitor, $1,499. 732-739-9523 Cabinets, countertops, Maytag home on school days. Refs. board, Recliner, Patio Furn., ARCH STEEL 8 HP, 30” cut. Good condition, DESK & File C abinet 30" stove/oven. Excellent required. Call 732-758-8968 AIR CONDITIONER WORD PROCESSOR Din. Rm. set. Cor. tbl. Long BUILDINGS-Factory Direct to $300. or best offer. More than a typew riter. Steel. Both for $65. (Bring van condition. Call 732-446-2354 MILLSTONE-Resp. person to 5,000-6,000 BTU, has no front & muscles). Call 732-521-1996 chest, Coffe tbl. Couches, You. Save $$$$$ on select Call 732-530-1373 Brothers. Perfect condition, braided rug. Call 732-583-1664 care for 8 & 6 yr. old Before & cover. Cools good, $35. firm! models including 20x24, KITCHEN CABINETS- 30 Ft. RIGID PIPE CUTTING after school for September. Please call 732-257-6985 $100. Call 732-536-3677 DINETTE SET 25x34, 30x36, 40x8. Great of Oak Cabinets. Complete ANTIQUE RATTAN MOVING SALE Bedroom set, M A C H IN E w/reverse pedal, Call 732-446-9606 AIR CONDITIONER twin wood, needs paint $40. workshops/garages. Call NOW p a ck a g e: C o u n terto p s, full $ 6 7 5 . ROLAIR PORTABLE Table w/6 chairs. Laura Ashley 1-800-341-7007. b ack sp lash . S e e them in place 8,000 BTU, brutal freezing cold cushions. 2 side tables. Ask­ Exercise equip., good cond. H.D, compressor, $1 7 5 . NANNIES CALL! a ir $ 1 3 5 . 045 Clothing www.steelmasterusa. com before they are taken out. Sayreville - Please ing $450. Call 732-617-0020 $ 35. takes all. 732-254-9192 SEARS RADIAL Arm Saw, FOR THE BEST JOBS call 732-254-1329 D e sk - Pulls out 5’ Peninsula. w/electronic readout, $37 5. DINETTE SET Oak 48" round, BAR-BE-CUE SMOKER Appliances avail. 732-972-9469 Livein/out w/the best families. MOVING SALE Commercial size, towable, Call 732-972-8357 AIR CONDITIONER w/2 14" leaves, pedestal base, BEDROOM SET-Thomasville, SELECTIVE NANNY 8,500 BTU’s. Good condition, FUR JACKET- FOX - E x c . 6 cane chairs, $495. best offer. $350. Call 732-360-4894 KITCHEN CONTENTS SAW -JIG SCROLL 732-745-0088 5pcs., king sz. bed, DINING Anderson 6ft. slider, wooden $50.« 732-264-6583 after 6pm cond. Gray & white with black Kitchen cabinets. 732-536-6142 RM .-Thomasville, 8 pcs. BICYCLE - LADIES with stand, $125. trim. Size 12 or 14 Never worn. doors, walnut cabinets, Please call 732-422-8155 NORTH BRUNSWICK-Great AIR CONDITIONER Works DINETTE TABLE - 36 X 60, w /p a d s, LIV. RM. TA BLES-4. 10 speed. Good condition, Asking $450. 732-577-1814 penisula style, beige formica Job! Energetic & creative per­ like new, cold air. Value, $45. 4 padded arm chairs & revolv­ Reasonable offers accepted. $30. Please call 732-671-0527 SHELVING, LOCKERS, son needed to care for 2.5 and top, double oven/range, dish­ P lease call after6pm W EDDING DRESS ing wheels, $80. Please Call 732-972-0455 washer, etc. Call 732-238-6746 WORK BENCH, INDUSTRIAL 3 yr. old girls 3 days/wk. in our 732-360-1194 call 732-355-1993 ______B IKE SEA T - Troxl FAN, HYDRAULIC FITTINGS. home starting Sept. Child care Size, 5/7. Gorgeous, $150. Excellent condition. Must sell LAWN EQUIPMENT Please call 732-787-7650 MOVING SALE PORTABLE 2 1/2 TON exp., exc. refs. & driving AIR CONDITIONERS DINING ROOM - Oval table. $20. Please call 609-758-0085 32” mower, Sulky Gobbler, Carrier & Amana window A/C’s Contents of Apartment PRESS, FORKLIFT PARTS. required. Non-smoker. CPR a Leaves & pads, lighted china All Like new. Call for details. 3 hp leaf blower, ramp gates, CALL 732-698-0900 +. Generous salary and paid used but working, $75. each. WEDDING GOWN closet w/glass, 6 cane back CALCULATOR: TI-83 6hp mower. Best offer. lllissa- Size 9. Long train. 732-721 -2505 or 732-721 -8426 vacation. Call 732-828-7629 G o ld star w indow A/C, new in chairs. $1,100./all.732-329-1403 Statistical. New, $50. Call 732-257-5929 Nicely beaded. $250. SHOW ER DOOR box, $150. Microwave: S h arp Please call 732-257-8890 For bath tub, $20. OLD BRIDGE - For S eptem ber, Carousel, $75. • 732-741-7985 C all 732-607-2672 DINING ROOM - Fruitwood. MOVING SALE LAWN MOWER- Sears. Ride responsible, reliable person to Oval table w/6 chairs, break- Dining rm. set-Oak. Pool table- C A R B E D On Tractor. 38" cut. 5 years Please call 732-264-1915 c a re for 11 & 6 y e a r old DISHWASHER W EDDING GOWN front, 2 leaves, pads. Exc. Oak. Desk & bookcases-Oak. Blue, Little T ikes, $75. old. Exc. cond. Asking $550. SLIDING GLASS DOOR Size 10, with hat, $150. cond. C all 732-866-4009 children in o u r hom e. 2 d a y s Portable Kenmore, $150. Bedroom set-girls, Sectional Please call 732-495-8944 Call 732-462-9407 D ouble g lass , 6 ft. with fram e & Please call 609-758-0319 Please call 732-409-2746 per week. Before & after DINING ROOM - L a r g e , coaches-Contemp. Outdoor CARPENTER SAWS LAWN TRACTOR - S n a p p e r screen, $150. ■ 732-329-6309 school. Call 732-360-9279 DRYER - KENMORE French Provincial, light colored furn. & more! 732-723-0018 100+ yrs. old. A1 condition, 14 HP, with grass catcher & wood, all hand carved. 27"-28"-29" Simonds $75. total SPEAKER OLD BRIDGE - Responsible Large capacity, electric, heavy MOVING SALE! - Bedroom, mower, $1,000. negotiable Bose 501 - $100. adult to care for 2 children in duty. Excellent condition, like 047 Furniture Living Room: Sofa, loveseat, (Dark, M editerranean^ Dining Please call 732-264-9031 Call 732-254-2422 my home. Must have referenc­ new, $150. Call 732-360-0907 2 hignback chairs, & marble R o o m , (Regency) both custom Call 732-257-5791 top tbls. Both sets are match­ CARPET Indoor/Outdoor LAWNMOWER / RIDE-ON es & car. Call 732-583-4579 made and excellent condition. New, 21 ft. long by 46 in. wide, 1 yrs. young, 38" deck. SPRAYER - Wagner 305 GAS DRYER-G .E. ing. Must see! 732-792-0972 PLUS CONTENTS OF HOME! 1/2 R U M S O N - 2 d a y s p er w eek. Almond. Excellent condition, ADJUSTABLE BED - C raft-a- $50. Please call 732-251-2898 Includes bagger, mulcher & Used once, all attachments & DINING ROOM - Wood table CALL 732-888-6272 more. Like new. Asking $750. video, $50. Firm! Please Experience Nanny needed $150. Call 732-792-2229 Matic, single long twin. $400. CERAMIC MOLDS, $1.00 & to care for 2 children, ages 2 DINETTE SET - 6 arm w/7 chairs, 2 leaves. Exc. M O V IN G SALE-Dining table & Please call 732-792-1731 call 732-251-3724 K E N M O R E Heavy Duty, cond. $500. or best offer. up, Extra Irg. skutt kiln, best y e a rs & 5 m o n th s in my hom e. W asher & Dryer. (Electric) upholstered chair on wheels. 6 chairs, sofabed & love seat, offer. Heavy duty shelves, Call L A W N M O W E R Sears Ride- STEREO - Lafayette Call 732-539-7645 Call 732-946-0510 Excellent cond. $350. for set. 60" oval. Light Oak tbl. 1 yr. fullbeds, bedroom set. 732-727-0197 on, needs some work, $400. LR4000 with speakers, phono, old. $600. C all 732-290-1960 DINING ROOM SET - 6 pc. Call 732-360-2252 etc. Good condition, $50. Call 732-607-7418 CHAINSAW Bikes: (2) 10 speed girls, good Fruitwood. Oval table, 1 leaf, MOVING SALE: Thomasville cond., $25. each 732-390-6430 Please call 732-521-2127 038 Cleaning M ICROW AVE - Sharp BAKERS RACK pads, 5 chairs, breakfront. Brand new, 20" McColough, Like new, 80x60x15, $100. oak entertainment ctr. holds up LIGHT FIXTURE STEREO TURNTABLE Help Wanted and cart. W orks great, 14 Perfect condition, $500. to 40" t.v., Harden solid cherry, $150. Call 732-787-2555 ______years, $50. both. 732-780-4912 Please call 732-821-2470 Matawan - 732-441-9068______Natural swag wicker shade, . AM/FM, 8 track, floor model, ilass & wood coffee & end tbl., CHAINSAW - Heavyduty Like new, $15. • 732-679-9272 $50. Please call 732-721-9326 MICROWAVE OVEN-G.E. BAR-GREAT LOOKING! i pc. natural Country French Homelite, super wiz 66. 48” wx 42”h & 15”d with 2 DINING ROOM SET LIGHTING FIXTURE HOUSEKEEPER-PT 1 2 -1 6 Under cabinet, white, spacem- New dining room table with 6 barm, set, French curio, refrig., 24 inch bar, $150. Please STONEWARE stools, black wrought iron & Lightolier modern crystal & Pfaltzgraff, service for 6, lots of hrs./wk. Laundry, general aker. Excellent condition, $80. chairs. Contemporary, ivory, & much more! 732-972-9628 call 732-364-4286 cleaning. $10./hr. 732-972-7848 Please call 732-741-1454 butcher block. Sacrifice $150. brass. Exc. cond. Orig. $1,000. extras, $35. Call 732-723-1644 C a ll 732-721-7135 lacquer, pedestal table with 6 PATIO FURNITURE, rocking COMPUTER DESK - H utch, Buy for $150. • 732-613-0358 M A R L B O R O - C lean in g p e r­ REFRIGERATOR 3.6 cu.ft. matching chairs. Moving - chair, white formica vanity tbl., top, storage compartments. - Apprc son needed 2 hours per day, Ideal size for college students BEACH Lounge Chairs MUST SELL! O riginally Din.-rm. tbl. & chairs. Back 3 months old. $1 1 0. (18) Glass LITTLE TIK ES Light Mahogany Console. Monday thru Friday, 7:45am to dorm room. Asking $55. Three folding, $15. $ 1 ,750. NOW ONLY $1,250. yard swing set. Best offer shelves w/ brackets. $150. for Cottage House. Like new, only Excellent concf. Asking $500. 9:45am. Call 732-780-8406 Please call 732-462-9776 Please call 732-446-8636 732-730-0020, TOMS RIVER Call 732-536-0705 all. Call 732-679-8868 $90. Please call 732-583-3890 Call 732-741-6148 6 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! wvw.gmnews.com

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A l l a a a a a A •• Air/HeatA ir/H eat • BuildinaBuilding Supplies Suoolies • Decks Decks Doors Doors •• Paintina/WallDaoerinnPainting/Wallpapering CALL 1-800-660-4-ADS • A larm s ■ Carpet Care - Electrical • G lass & M irrors • Plumbing/Heating ■ Special Services Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Appliance Repair • Catagiog Products & Services • Exterminators • H andy Persons • Pool Care ■ S tucco • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Chimney Service • Fencing • Internet Consultants • Real Estate Services ■ Tank Removal • Automotive Services • Cleaning • Fireplaces • K itchens/B aths • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • W indow s • Bridal Services • Closets • Floors • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Satellite TV ~ • Building/Remodeling • Decorating • Garage • M oving & S torage • Signs/Murals

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TOM Absolute Best Service Electrical Contractors Inc. i ^ T R E E PAINTING 1 WALLPAPER GUTTERS EXPERTLY LOOK VACCARELLA CLEANED & FLUSHED NED STEVENS Competitive Rates THRU Lawn & Landscaping f r SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING TIM SAMPSON • Repairs • Tree Trims All Types Of: Professional Lawn Cutting Expert Tree & & INSTALLATIONS OUR Over 15 Years of Professional Wall FinishesTM • Chimney Caps Residential ELECTRICAL Seeding »Aerating Stump Removal • Seamless Gutters Installed New & Renovation Wiring T h atchin g 2 4 H O U R Free Estimate • Fully Insured 800-542-0267 SERVICES Shrub Planting • 1 Commercial/Industrial EMERGENCY SERVICE 732-583-7974 732-294-9001 Same Day Answering License #8199 SECTION T rim m ing "Where Qualify, Reliability & Cleanliness Count” Machine Call back NEXT DAY SERVICE Mulch & Stone Free Estimates • Insured Gerry Kurry Call TO FIND All Work Guaranteed Serving Holmdel & Middletown C a l l G re g 1-800-54Z-OI45 *!500-*7500 HELP! 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Quality Work *Crass Cutting FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE SHEOS-DECKS-SWiNG SETS > Ventilated ON ALL WORK Financing Available Reasonable Rates rmmmesmemcnmtsmim Shelving • Pavers Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured • Free Est. FULLY INSURED 609-7S8-4800 Drees •Shrubs •Rock >Stone 732-738-8846 732-303-8855 1-800-758-0058 Call Dennis Call Dan | SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD Fully Insured 732-972-4532 Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 d The GRAND HERB PI Factorv-Certified Fully Insured CH€T UPINSKI HANDYMAN, Inc. I AB S °l UTElv C.I. PAINTING 1 MIKE’S Roofing CONTRACTORS gbskalhomerimb # I n t e r i o r & Residential & Commercial PLUMBING # W allpapering by Lou Ciulda • Repairs • Tear Offs • Vinyl Siding • Professional, •ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS* 1 AFFORDABLE All Phases o f ■ No jo b too small • Re-Roofs • New Roofs fit More Conscientious & •CUSTOM CARPENTRY* •DOORS AND WINDOWS* 1 ‘PAINTING Plumbing ■ Alterations & • C o m m e r c ia l Dependable Service *KITCHEN/BATH REMOLDING* * M arbleizing • Replacement ■ Exterior/Interior R em odeling \ • In d u s tr ia l • Repairs, Installations •PAINTING (INTERIOR/EXTERIOR)* (Faux, sponge, etc.) ■ 'POW ER WASHING N o Job Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile \ • Residential Windows & Improvements # M u r a l s \ Small Repaired with Over 45 yrs. experience ng & Every tl I 'WALLPAPERING REFS. • FREE EST. PM. No Job Too Big Or Small! all jo b s ■ State Certified • Insured Just Ask! All Work Guaranteed! I v a n 1 • Free estimates Free Estimates And Fully Insured 1 732-651-6318 732-972-7779 L IC # 5 8 1 6 732-607 732*866-4468 732-316-9166 Free Est. Call lan 732-545-0516 ^ I L i e . # 9 8 4 4 732-251-2343 C:.xCo" 732-793-7269 e e e e e g g g i i=*aaw r-ia ^ =\ it’i L' K IN G S T IL E SIGMUNDS RICHARD K. MOORE G.P. P o o l M Y POOL Over 20 yrs. Experience Professional^^ INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DRAINAGE SPECIALISTS Installers of Service, Inc. M A N INC. REFIjVISHING N eighbor < L _ X • Sum p Pum p Installations TILE & MARBLE Painting & J a c k B a r s k y • Foundation & Structural Repairs KITCHEN on Wallpapering $100. OFF • Custom Designed W ater Also Regrouting, & S Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings Managem ent Systems Recaulking & CABINETS • Prof. Wallpapering • Multi Speck Painting Inground Liner Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered • Crawl Spaces All Repair Work • Int. & Ext. Painting • Expert Wall Replacement Weekly Maintenance Program STRIPPED • Faux Painting or Safety Covers • Transferable W arranties 1 0 -4 0 % O F F Preparation (not valid w/any other oftor) Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump | • Senior Citizen Discounts • Marblizing • Ceramic Tile Repair Repair & liner Replacement Any Tile of your & Owner Operated • Home Improvements • Expert Leak Detection choice in area stores REFINISHED “Decorating Specialist” Satisfaction Guaranteed • Pool Openings & Closings Atlantis JU522S225S Free Estim ate Fully Insured Free Estimates • Major Pool Repairs 1-888-474-46481 Call G reg 732-679-9500 732-495-3484 732-577-1166 • Safety Covers 732-591-0200 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-747-3845 732-671-7768 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 Our Business & Service Advertisers Get The Job Done. To Advertise Call

1-800-660-4-A D S TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT EXAMINER 6 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

048 General 049 Merchandise 065A Pet Supplies 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 069 Entertainment 070b Attic Stairs Merchandise Wanted and Services

TO O L BOX - Sears BUYING - Books, Records, CLASSIFIED WORKS! W IR E - for anim al cages FILL YOUR Videos & House Content CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS BIO, CHEM, MATH A STORYTIME Chest on chest, $149. Certified, guaranteed results. or fencing, (3) - $15. each roll. Call 732-842-5871 FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 Please call 732-536-6109 Child participation w/puppets Please call 732-431-0302 Y our h om e. Call 732-780-4428 EMPLOYMENT songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 NEEDS TOOL CHEST ( C h e s t o n CASH FOR BOOKS □ P A R L IN Chest), with or without tools. □ EAST BRUNSW ICK A-D.J. G O O D TIM ES PLACE YOUR AD Call 732-536-0850 ^MULTI-FAMILY# HEBREW TUTOR TILLER, CARDIO GLIDER M O V IN G ! 11 M yrtle R d. 41 Holly Dr. (off Ernston Rd.), Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep 066 Personals Weddings, 16’s. 732-213-0090 HERE TO REACH Call 732-431-0302 ("Greentree Develop­ Sat., 8/7, 9-2. Raindate: Sun., Kelli R ichm an 732-536-2914 350,000 READERS TYPEWRITER CLUTTERED? ment"), Fri. & Sat., 8/6 & 8/8. Something for everyone! ALL CHARACTERS 8/7, 9-3. GREAT PRICES! M ath - College teacher, quality BALLOON SHOW & GAM ES CALL 1-800-660-4237 Smith Corona Electric SD 660 CONSIGN lessons; bks. published: SAT- FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs spellwrite, $50. • 732-758-2303 Turn your gently worn clothing, SAYREVILLE Alg/trig/calc. Call 732-238-3042 furnishings, knick-knacks, new A D O P T IO N - A lo v in g 732-723-0179 Serving Area Since 1972 VALISES - Soft set Sm., Med. salesm an’s samples into ESTATE SALE MOVING SALE M A T H - E le m . m a th s u p e r ­ couple (married 10 yrs.) Call Pat 732-341-8063 & Large, zippered. Excellent visor. NY city school system. wishes to give love, happi­ AMAZING condition, all 3 pcs. for $60. 20 Edgewood PI.,South River Sheffield Mews A lifetime of accumulation to (off Main St.) 26 yrs. exp. Call 732-727-8354 ness, security and the best Call 732-536-6825 DEJA VU • 7312-431-2001 education to your newborn. AMUSEMENTS 071 Building be sold Fri., & Sat., 8/6 & 7, Sat. & Sun. 8/7 & 8/8 MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Moonwalks • Carnival Games 1 0a m -6 p m . Thousands of 8am -4pm Expenses paid. C all J a n e t Remodeling VENDING MACHINES Cert. Math Tutoring Grades & Jim 1 -800-524-9984 R ides • C low ns • D .J.’s New Soda & snack, with items incl. antiques, milk glass, Antique chair + other furn. 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry AND MUCH MORE! w arranty. Call 732-446-7826 CONSIGN furn., guns, trains, rugs, Records,stuffed animals, Diane 732-294-1707 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Your W omen’s & Children’s paintings, household goods, tables, shelf, Kids Jeep AAA REMODELING Quality Clothing & Accessories 732-536-6936 W AFFLE IRON Double Victorian walnut table, tools, & much more! MATH/READING - K THRU 8 ADOPTION: Doctor/Nurse D ecks • D oors • W indow s Restaurant - Commercial. Like CALL 2ND TURN AROUND cut glass, collection of early Teacher w/10 years experience. (hopeful stay home Mom) Love B aths • K itchens • B a se m e n ts new, $150. Don 732-933-4939 Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 music, hiking, ocean, playing AMAZING MAGIC chairs, Christmas items, prints, • • • WITH • • • Call 732-758-8282 732-431-7667 unusual items & much more! in b a ck y ard . Will s h a re w arm W A TER TA N K - Electric □SHREWSBURY S.A.T. VERBAL, R e a d i n g hearts with precious newborn. 40 gallon. New , still in box $79. DEB-BEE ESTATE SALE! Specialist, Special Ed Special­ ERIC THE GREAT JOE WALSH Expenses paid. Lynn/Larry, CARPENTER / CONTRACTOR Please call 732-671-4537 GRANDMA’S GIRL 71 Borden Street (Broad St. to ist, English all levels, Math. 1-888-604-8261. Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 □ FREEHOLD White St. • Across from College Essays 732-257-2777 Decks • Doors • Windows WIND SURFER- 12’- $ 5 00.00 39 Runyon Avenue (off ATTENTION!-34 people need­ AN EXPERIENCED Baths • K itchens • B asem ents PAYS CASH Shadowbrook Inn) Fri., Sat., & SPANISH / FRENCH - LDTC or best offer. Call after 6PM. Schivera Ave.) Sat., 8/7, ed to lose weight. 1 j*ja Millstone area. 609-259-2018 FOR: Antique & Collectible Sun. 8/6, 8/7, & 8/8,10am-3pm. Raise grades now! 10 yrs.of 00% Money 732-727-0532 9am -6pm . A ntiques, Back Guarantee. 732-448-0119 D.J. Dolls, G lassw are an d ALL #’s Available Thursday, about s u c c e s s w/kids. 732-617-1192 Starting at $250. R.S.Y. CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS - Replacement housewares, tools, toys, H U G E S A L E ! A ntiques. 5pi5pm . I LOST 37LBS. & 17 INCHES- Call Ron 732-264-0421 ALL Phases of Construction vinyl (2), 39 3A w. x 45 Vz h., tilt Regulation size pool table, W A N T E D - Seeking ABA Call 732-349-3311 or Maahogany End Tables, Chairs, in 11 w eek s. It’s easy! Fully Insured • Free Estimates wash. Excellent condition, $20. $200. more! 732-294-1534 Bedrooms, Secretary, China Therapist & Respite Person for B A R N IE O R 732-341-3905 Call Lanki 732-297-7392 Call Bob 732-566-7664 each. Call 732-651 -6517 Cabinet, Living rm., Dining rm., autistic boy. Sayreville area. A LION KING PARTY Maple bedroom, lots of Call 732-553-0684 ON-LINE SECRETS - Get tons Call 732-651-3256 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT GUNS * SWORDS • MILITARY memorabilia, tools, pottery, old of free stuff from on-line ser­ MULTI FAMILY - 663 Colts boxes, porcelain, stemware, BUBBLES THE CLOW N 072 Carpentry and SAVE! Commerical/Home IT E M S . License NJ/Federal vices! Plus 30 more amazing Magic, balloons« 732-446-3131 Units from $199.00. Low Neck Rd. (Rt. 537, bet. Tyson costume jewelry, and more! s e cre ts! 1-900-226-8155 Ext. Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 & Randolph). Fri., & Sat., 8/6 & 064 Lost & Found Monthly Payments. FREE □ SOUTH RIVER 1 0 2 0 . $2.99 per minute. Must CHILDREN’S PARTIES 7, 9-5. Mower, furn., toys, Color Catalog. Call TODAY be 18 years. Serv-U San Clown or Comedy Magic clothes, household, etc. ALL CUSTOM CARPENTRY 1-800-842-1310. 050 Musical MOVING SALE Diego, C a. 1-619-645-8434 Professional entertainer. Refs. Custom Work & Design 180 George St. (behind Main • B alloons • F ace Painting WOOD KIT. CABINETS - full □ JAMESBURG CAT - LOST in H azlet on 7/19 13 Years Exp. • Free Estimates Instruments St. Florist). Sat., & Sun., 8/7 & F e m a le , netuered Brown & Magic & A Live Bunny set w/hardware. Dishwasher, 51 Half Acre Rd. (off Forsgate Insured. Call 732-610-2446 Dr.), Sat., 8/7, 10-4. LOTS of 8, 9-4. Furn., clothes, knick- beige with blue eyes. R e w ard . JIMBO 732-297-1369 Kitchen Aid. Sink & faucet. All 066a Novenas kids clothing, toys, furn., etc. knacks, books & much more! Call 732 888-0135 ALL TYPES OF exc. cond. Call 732-536-4733 CLARINET - Holton Collegiate, CHILDRENS IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. one piece. Body wood with □ MANALAPAN -188 Taylors F O U N D D O G - Vic. South St. ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 case, $125. Please call Mills Rd. (Off Rt. & T en n en t 061E Estate & Jerseyville Ave., Freehold. TEA PARTIES 048b Infants 732-933-4939 Rd.) S at. & Sun. 8/7 & 8/8, 8am Small whitish male. Terri­ For birthday parties or any CUSTOM CARPENTRY Sales Home Improvements. Quality N E W & U S E D to 3pm. Furn., household, etc. er/poodle mix. 732-303-8640 Miraculous Invocation o ccasiosion. n Call 732-264-0421 Juvenile Items craftsmanship at a down to Alto Sax’s., Clarinets,Trumpets, To Saint Theresa □ MANALAPAN - 31 Living­ R E W A R D ! LOST DOG on 7/4 earth priceINo J o b T o o S m all! Flutes, Trombones. Prices O Glorious Saint Theresa, DANCE MAN DJ ston Ln. (off L afayette Mills HERITAGE Whippet, skinny, tan/beige 15 years exp. Free Estimates. substantially LESS than stores Rd..) Sat., & Sun., 8/7 & 8, colored, 20 Ib. fem ale, name whom Almighty God has G O O D DANCE MUSIC BABY CARRIAGE ESTATE/TAG SALES MAKES THE AFFAIR C a ll M a rk a t 732-363-8268 Graco, $15. Call Don at 732-933-4939 9-3. Clothes & asst, household. "Bambi". Call 732-777-1581 raised up to aicf and coun­ 15 Years Experience Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 D E C K S , Additions, Kitchens & Please call 732-727-5706 P IA N O - Black lacquer sel mankind, I invite your □ MANALAPAN CALL US to handle your miraculous intercession. Bathrooms. S & R Home up-right. Like new, only used Estate OR Tag Sale Improvements. 732-679-2291 BABY CRADLE 1 year. Asking $1,500. Call AMOVING SALE# So powerful are you in ob­ DISC JAKEY taining every need of body and mattress, $25. 732-863-6964 - 10am to 8pm 46 Oxford Rd. (off Old Queens CALL 732-294-9125 Quality from $300. Please call 732-957-1485 Blvd.), Sat. & Sun., 8/7 & 8/8, and soul, our Holy Mother Call 732-238-4306 9am-4pm. Furniture, clothes, Church proclaims you a 073 Carpet BABY FURNITURE SET - 5 PIANOS-ORGANS LOTS OF TRADE INS appliances, household, ETC. "prodigy of miracles. The DJ ANY OCCASION Cleaning pcs., Beautiful honey wood AMERICAN ESKIMO greatest Saint of modern tone. Crib, changing tbl., FROM $450. □ MARLBORO-18 Rockwell Pure white male, 13 mos. old. R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 All Floor Models On Sale times." Now I fervently be­ dresser, armoire, nite stand & Circle (Country Estates off Rt. All shots, trained. Asking $500. seech you to answer my glider. Best offer. 732-786-1879 1-800-453-1001 520) Fri., 8/6, 9am-3pm. Toys,>ys Call 732-683-1855 DJ PARAMETERS ENTER. petition (mention here) and Prof. Disc Jockeys / MC’s CARPET KLEAN, INC. books,»ks, households,f & m ore! ^COMPUTER LESSONS* carry out your promise of Safe, low moisture foam FOR SENIORS ik-fc BABY BIRDS 'k'k For Info. Call 732-238-0067 BABY JOGGER 051 Sporting □ MARLBORO- 3 Forge Court doing good upon earth of extraction. Fast drying. No job 20” alum, whls., sun canopy & CERT. & KNOWLEDGEABLE Cockatoos, Grays, Eclectus, too small. Fully insured. Call 'Off Wyncrest Road) Sat., 8/7, Macaws. Call 609-709-1671 letting fall from heaven a cargo basket. Lkie new. $225. Equipment FRIENDLY & PATIENT shower of roses, hence­ DJ SOUNDS for F R E E e st. 732-367-1987 3am-4pm. Jewelry, dorm items Call 732-617-0004 Call 732-747-5044 households & more. Rain/shine CAT & 3 KITTENS forth, Dear Little Flower, I ON THE RUN B E L L IN I White Glider Chair A dorable. will fulfill your plea to be PIANO/KEYBOARD FREE To good home. EST. ’82, ALL OCCASIONS. 074 Carpet Install + Ottoman, $200. C h ild c ra ft ABS EXERCISE UNIT Berklee College music grad. made known everywhere Perfect (for doing sit-ups) $7. M A R L B O R O - 53 T ru m an Call 732-238-9131 and I will never cease to 25,000 TITLES - 732-251-8745 C r ib w/drawers converts to Dr. ( Off Rt. 520) Fri. & Sat. All ages & levels. 732-291-1970 Repair/Sale youth bed, +attached chang­ Please call 732-949-2002 LABRADOR- YELLOW lead others to Jesus 8/6 & 7, 8:30am-1:30pm. REGISTER EARLY-1 FREE DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ ing table, & matching 5 drawer AKC. Male, 9 months old, all through you. Amen. BASKETBALL HOOP ★ ★ MOVING SALE! ★ ★ Piano Lesson.Beginners to armoire, paid $870. Asking shots and trained. Asking Call 1-800-295-4626 CARPET REPAIRS New, roll aw ay portable, $75. Decorators Home! Take advanced levels. 732-792-7398 Say prayer every day for 9 $300. for set. 732-489-6907 Please call 732-792-0140 your window measurements $300. Please call 732-390-7527 1 Installation • Re-Stretching days. By the 4tn day ask CaH 732-679-6031 C A R S E A T tor Blinds, Pleat. Shades, for a sign, if prayer is to be KEYBOARDIST COBRA DRIVER 10.5% STUDIO 63 ^SIAM ESE KITTENS** Ed the ONE MAN BAND Fisher Price. Mint condition, cornices, etc. Fabrics too! There is a Difference answered between 4th and 350-oversized tip off-set. Like Access., tools, contemp. $199. 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 CARPET REPAIRS $25. Please call 732-566-6846 new, $80. Call 732-370-9592 Call 908-561-1335 9th d ay you will s e e a ro se RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS furn., Laura Ashley Qn. bed in magazine, TV, picture, CARRIAGE Emmalajunga, MUSIC Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 ensemble w/drapes, m o re ! Professional Instruction or receive roses, also can PARTY with stroller attachment. Great EXERCISE BIKE SMALL DOG BOARDING Like new. Ergometer Deluxe. 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick IN MY MARLBORO HOME get a strong scent of roses JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION condition, $125. Please call 732-257-8637 CHARACTERS Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 732-679-9513 Excellent, $100. • 732-972-8564 Call 732-972-9056 in h o m e e v e n if no r o s e s Childrens favorite characters. □ OLD BRIDGE present. Must promise re-stretches and repairs. C R IB - Pali, m ade in USA, EXERCISE BIKE 109 T hrockm orton L ane (off VIOLIN AND PIANO Cotton Candy, Popcorn publication. Spin Art & Much More. Call 732-495-9483 white, with 2 bottom drawers, Schwinn. Like new, $135. Gaub), Fri. & Sat., 8/6 & 8/7, M a n a la p a n 065A Pet Supplies A.M. Free goodies for all children $95. Changing Table: $35. Call 732-739-4466, after 4pm 8-4. Big variety of items! 732-617-2108 Both excellent!732-290-9613 and Services Toll free 1-877-297-5244 EXERCYCLE - Schwinn □ OLD BRIDGE 075 Ceramic Tile PARTY DOLL ROOM CRIB - Simmons Beechwood Excellent condition, $100. best 8 Thomas St. (off Throckmorton Repair/Install mattress & bedding. Excellent offer. Call 732-254-3564 Lane), Fri. 8/6, 10-3, Sat., 8/7, DOG HOUSE Brand new, PRAYER TO A Birthday Magical Makeover condition, $150. Please call 9-4. Baby items, toys, sports all wood. For medium dog, ST. JUDE Nails, Hair, Pizza 732-671-9111 732-972-4219, evenings. GOLF CLUBS- CLONES -ictures, work out equipment, $35. Please call 732-367-45^1 M ost Holy Apostle, St. Jude, faithful ser­ Tri-Metals, Titanium, LCG’s. lomething for everyone! - Howell vant and friend of Jesus, the Church A L G E B R A I & II S A T ’S PARTY MUSIC AFFORDABLE C R IB - w ith m attress Complete set, $249. EGW honors and invokes you universally, as KEYBOARD VOCALIST Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Geometry & Basic Skills. FISH TANK - with black and matching dresser, $100. Call 732-751-1884 □ P A R L IN -115 Jackson Ave. the patron of hopeless cases, of things Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs sq . ft. F ree est. 732-845-3784 Off Washington Rd.) Sat. & Need Help? Feeling frustrated? la c q u e r s ta n d , 3 5 g a llo n . All Please call 732-254-0886 almost despaired of. Pray for me, I am • Weddings • Anniversaries GYM STEPPER 5un. 8/7 & 8/8, 9am to 3pm. Experienced Teacner & Tutor. accessories to start, $100. CERAMIC TILE & MARBLE INFANT CAR SEAT Like new, $50. so helpless and alone. Make use I im­ Birthdays ♦ Judy 732-431-1286 Something for everyone. Call 732-613-9225 Please call 732-254-6938 plore you, of that particular privilege giv- INSTALLATION & swing. Great condition, only Please call 732-257-3408 No job too big or small $30. for both. • 732-422-2374 PARTY PIZAZZ F reeee estimates. 732-920-02028 5 MOUNTAIN BIKE - Brand new by Bruce Bray STROLLER Cannondale - Never Used. my assistance in this ai Magicians • Characters CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING E xpensive, pink in new condi­ Retailed $550. Yours for $250. need that I may receive the consolation (Rug Brats*R-Thur«L-Mo,etc.) New installation, repairs, tion, only $20. • 732-946-3971 Call 732-786-1879 HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA and help of Heaven in all my necessities, Moon Walks • Rides remodeling. Free estimates. NORDIC TRACK SKI tribulation, and sufferings, particularly ( j Cotton Candy • Birthday John Cherry 732-290-9086 STROLLER Baby Trend and that I may praise G od with you and Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 Sit & Stand, hardly used. Ask­ Mat & Video included. New. all the elect forever. I promise O blessed JO HN’S CERAM IC TILE Excellent condition. $350. or REMODELING & REPAIRS ing $85. Call 732-817-0055 Prayer to St. Jude St. Jude, to be evermindful of this great PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES best offer. Call 732-940-1243 Ofi Holy St. Jude, Apostle and favor, to always h o n o r you as my special Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp.rthda B athroom s • F oyers • K itchens S T R O L L E R ’S , 2 double Pro1if. Staff. 732-560-9067 Over 25_years experience strollers. 2 yrs. old ea. A p ric a, P O O L T A B L E - 7 ft. slate. Martyr, great in virtue and rich in and powerful patron, and to gratefully miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus encourage devotion to you, Amen, FREE ESTIMATES front/back. $100. G rac o , side $ 1 ,0 0 0 . PERSONAL GYM - Christ, faithful intercessor of all who PONIES & PETTING If you wish to publish T h a n k Yo u. Call 732-324-7983 by side, $50. Call 732-683-0680 D.P. $250. Both exc. cond. invoke your special patronage in ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS Call 732-390-1631 time of need, to you I have recourse K.G. SW ING - GRACO a Novena in from the depth o1 my heart and 732-251-4240 Silent wind, 7 yrs. old, $15. POOL TABLE- 8 Foot humbly beg to whom God has given 076 Cleaning Please call 732-521-4895 Brunswick Table. Professional Greater Media Newspapers such great power to come to my PONIES 4 PARTIES Domestic model. Mint condition. assistance. Help me in my present PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Horse drawn wagon ride thru TODDLER SLIDE Step 2, Asking $1,600. 732-219-9161 and urgent petition. In return, I your neighborhood. A petting Town House climber. Excel­ promise to make your name known Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar­ you may use the coupon and cause you to be invoked. ZO O too! Call 732-928-3597 lent condition, $45. Please POW ER RIDER tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS Say three Our Fathers, three Hall cles, near Kinsm an of Jesus Christ, PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES call 732-821-0110 Folds for storage. Instruction below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows book/video $35.- 732-727-6215 be promised. St Jude pray for us all faithful intercessor of all w ho invoke Decorated & Friendly. ' \ ekly • Monthly who invoke your aid. Amen, This your special patronage in time of Call 732-446-6474 Insured & Bonded. Free Est. T R E A D M IL L - H eavy duty, 2.5 049 Merchandise Novena has never been know to fail. need, to you I have recourse from 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 hp, used 72 hrs. NORDIC This Novena must be said for 9 the depth of my heart and humbly SINGING TELEGRAM S Wanted FLEX Ultra Lift, exc. cond. consecutive days. Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet BONNIE’S CLEANING SVC. 1-800-660-4ADS Thanks L.M.F. beg to whom God has given such $900./both. AIR CONDITION­ greatpowertocometo my All o ccasio n s. 732-972-3366 Exp. & Refs. Very spotless, ER, Sears. Used 3 mos., $150. Your prayer w ill be published in our assistance. Help me in my present best rates. Call 732-316-1320 A BUYER OF SLOT CARS, Call 732-360-4894 newspaper in your community. and urgent petition. In return, I STRICTLY PIANO C. R. CLEANING SVCS. INC. TRAINS & OTHER TOYS. promise to make your name known Call Michelle 732-972-1945 Experienced. References upon Call Big Marty at 732-462-0740 TREADMILL Airtrac. New, folds for space, t i | Prepayment required. and cause you to be invoked. Say req u est. Call 732-698-9375 three Our Fathers, three Hail M arys WATER WARS AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES $100. Call 732-495-2840 ^ Mastercard. VISA or CLAUDIA’S CLEANING PAYS TOP $$ FOR ANY and Glorias. Publication m ust be Fun for everyone. Get Wet. All TREADMILL Discover accepted promised. St. Jude pray for us all Occasions. Call 732-446-8770 Reasonable, reliable. Spotless ANTIQUES Piece or contents cleaning. Call 732-432-6767 • Estates • House sales • Etc. Manual, $99. who invoke your aid. Amen. This JO-JO Auctions held 3rd Please call 732-679-8858 Name______Novena has never been known to CLEAN HOMES, Offices & fail. This Novena must be said for 069a Party Tues. every month, Est. 1979 VIEW CAMERA - 4x5, Apartments. Good refs. nine consecutive days. Thanks. CALLKENIA 732-651-5916 Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 tripod, lites, film holders, safe- Address. Planning SAVE THIS AD ! Jite, develop, tanks & trays, C.A.P. 7 32 -2 7$125. Call 732-2 > >-297-0979 7$125. CLEANSWEEP ALL LIONEL TRAINS Phone_ . Initials at end of prayer. _ RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. SERVERS Days, Evenings, Weekends Dedicated to making your Price no object. 732-^46-2893 FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. MC/VISA/DISCOVER # _____ . EXP.. party a success. Bartenders 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR 069 Entertainment also available. 732-446-5798 SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! D & W CLEANING SERVICE 24 Broad Street, Keyport Check One Prayer: Please return form with check or m oney order Homes & offices. Reson. rates. L il 732-264-0777 o r 2 64 -8 6 1 5 □ CLARKSBURG- 74 Rising □ St Jude Novena 070a Appliance Call 732-432-0381 Sun Tavern Road (on Rt. 571) for $31.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. " ANNIE THE CLOWN " BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques, □ Prayer to St. Jude Repair EXPERIENCED CLEANING MOVING SALE! Sat. & Sun., CLASSIFIED DEPARTM ENT Magic & Face Painting Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, 8/7 & 8/8, 8am-4pm. □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Houses and Apts. Reasonable 14K Gold. Call 732-335-4190 Balloons&Live Animals TOO MUCH TO MENTION! □ Prayer to the H oly Spirit Greater Media Newspapers &S? 7 3 2 -7 3 0 -0 1 0 0 rates. Refs. Call 732-698-2759 P.O. Box 1080 HOUSECLEANING BUYING CAMERAS □ EAST BRUNSWICK - 1 9 □ Additional Novenas A PRETTY PONY PARTY DAVE’S APPLIANCE - H om es, 20 Years Serving Central NJ offices, apts. Good refs. Free And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or Colburn Rd. (Off Gage Rd) East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 Birthday Party, School, Picnics. whole studio. No Polaroid or Sat. 8/7, 9am to 3pm. Lots of available please call Air Conditioning & Major appl. e st. Good Brazilian woman. m ovie. Call 732-928-7811 baby stuff, great cond. & more C all 732-938-4440 Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810 Call Angy 908-486-4291 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 6 3

091 Roofing 076 Cleaning 079d Garage Doors 080b Home 083 Masonry 086 Painting 089 Plumbing 094G Transportation Domestic Improvements Paving Wallpapering Siding

I W IL L C L E A N Y O U R H O U S E BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT SHARP CUT MECH. CORP. MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ Reliable. References & car. IN CLASSIFIED. Quality Home Improvements- NEEDS - McMullen Construction. MIKE’S A.T.C. CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS THING NEW IN CLASSIFIED! Please Call 908-587-1917 Heatina/Kitchens/Baths/Addit. Call 732-542-8044 PROFESSIONAL Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 1-800-660-4ADS Free Est. • Affordable Prices. All Y our P lum bing N eed s JANE’S CLEANING SERVICE MASONRY - NEW WORK KEITH BRAUN ROOFING 1-800-660-4ADS ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. 732-723-0482 or 732-446-6585 Painting & Wallpapering Inc. REASONABLE RATES Houses • Apt’s • Offices REPAIRS. Refs. Available Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. 25 yrs. exp. Residential Re­ LONG / SHORT TRIPS Low charge. References. Free GARAGE DOORS T O T A L H O M E Call 732-254-0643 732-536-4954 Roofing specialist. Fully ins. Airports-Atlantic CityN.Y.C. estimates. Call 732-324-2739 IMPROVEMENTS 1-800-820-1711 Lie. #9816, Fully Insured F ree e st. Call 732-970-0419 Call Mark, 732-625-9360 & OPENERS Call 732-566-2828 JULIANNA’S HOUSE 084 Moving MS. PAPERHANGER MAGIC TOUCH C L E A N IN G - G ood serv ice, • INSTALL • R E PA IR S ALAN BLACKBURN 095G Waterproofing G ood references 732-651-7672 • SERVICE 7 DAYS 081 Lawn Care Storage •Paper Hanging and Removal PLUMBING & HEATING ROOFING & SIDING • REASONABLE • FREE EST. • Free Est. References/Insured Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ Fully Insured • FREE Estimates P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Landscaping Call Lou Ann, 732-741-5650 tions, Remodeling. NJ Master Call 732-525-0712 CLEAN MURALS & MORE Plumber’s License # 5325 732-615-2301 BILLY’S MOVING BY MACKENZIE • FREE Est. MICHAEL HANDEL’S ATLANTIS WATERPROOFING HOME CLEANING AT ITS A BRANCH INSPECTION Res./Comm. 20 years exp. 732-238-2945 Fully insured. Free estimates. Owner present on all jobs. Children’s Motif • Furn. Decor ROOFING & SIDING VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Interior A ccents- 732-409-0467 Call 1-888-474-4648 SPRING CLEANUPS Fully licensed & insured. Insured. Call 732-833-1335 POLISH RELIABLE W o m an 080 Gutters • N ew L andscaping Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 BACSOKA can clean your house and • Landscape Improvements NU-WAY PAINTING ROOFING BY MR. FIXIT apartment perfectly. • T ree/S tu m p R em oval FURNITURE HAULING Interior & Exterior Painting PLUMBING & HEATING Basement Waterproofing 5-525-2427 • Sod/Stone/Mulch/Soil #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Wallpapering & Removal I will b e a t an y written estim ate! Complete Kitchen & Bath ALEX SMUTKO PROFESSIONAL CLEANING, GUTTER Cleaning & R e p a irs • Driveway Sealcoating Full household/partial move. A s k a b o u t d is c o u n t p ric in g 1-800-765-2793 • Mowing/Lawn Chemicals Lie. PM0P276. Fully insured. Call Ted 732-957-8744 Remodeling^ W ater Heaters. Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave Homes, offices, apts. G o o d FREE ESTIMATES Sewer & Drain Cleaning I n e e d you a n d you will sa v e R e fs . Call Lucy, 732-254-0595 Call J o h n 732-251-0893 • Gutter Cleaning/Repairs Call Jim 732-303-1055 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING money with me. But more than FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest Reasonable Rates. Free Est. that, you will g e t th e b e st hand Beeper # 732-792-9059 L icense #5628. W E DO IT ALL 096A Window RJ JOHNSON 084a Light prices. Call Joe 732-360-0943 nailing money can buy (6 n ails CLEANING SERVICE 080a Handy ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree CALL 732-727-0014 per sningle) and the expertise Treatments Homes, Offices, New Construc­ Persons All phases of lawn maintenance Hauling PAINTING th at OVER 30 YEARS of tion, Daycare Centers. Strip & & landscaping. Specializing in Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper GARDEN STATE experience brings with it. wax floors. Call 732-780-6287 Koi Ponds. Call 732-566-1900 removal. Powerwashing. I also do built up roofing. C U S T O M Blinds, Shades, PLUMBING and HEATING 732-583-0412 • 1-800-794-7663 Upholstery, Drapery. F r e e A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS HANDY PERSONS (2) Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. WATER HEATERS Insured. John 732-251-0893 Shop-at-Home 732-431-6610 076B Decorating Specializing In Painting AFFORDABLE With pick-up. Light moving. REPAIRS & REMODELING Professional/Very Reasonable SPRING CLEAN-UPS Clean-outs, garages, attics, PHIL POLO & SON GEORGE SAHUL JR. 092 Special MADE in my home, designed Free Estimates * Insured Trimming, Tree gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 License #5568 in your home. Reasonable $ Call 732-303-8770 Pruning & Painting & Paperhanging Services Call 732-308-9384 Removal & Stump Grinding, Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured 732-251-5660 AAA HANDYMAN SERVICES Drainage Sytems, Sod/Mulch/ REMOVAL FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 DECORATE w/OWN FURN. Specializing in any work. Pro­ Stone,Thatching & Seeding. Attics • Basements • Debris 096b Window Windows • Art • Accessories fessional & very reasonable. Railroad Tie Construction, Rick 732-251-5953 POPCORN CEILINGS CLOCK REPAIRS Re-arrange & Organize. Call 732-758-8282 Landscape Design & Installa­ Professionally sprayed 091 Roofing Service-Restore-Antique-New Washing Roslyn combines Feng Shui & tion. Fully insured & Free est. Int. painting/wallpaper removal AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN Siding Call Michael, 732-462-3589 interior design. 732-583-6654 CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE 085 Odd Jobs Call 732-525-1625 A L L J O B S 732-901-7433 « CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS Free Est. Call 732-495-7657 Cleanups '^■ ’ Upholstery, Draperies, ABOLISH DIRT SUTKOW SKI’S W ALLS J & J WINDOW CLEANING 077 Drywall ALL AROUND HANDYMAN • Wallpapering * Painting ANYTIME, ANYWHERE F o a m . 30 yrs. E x p . Guar. ARBORCARE Workmanship. 732-888-2775 Joseph 732-891-0043 T y p es Of: Sheetrock All A A A A B E ’S 732-290-1712 ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY Home Repairs/Improvements TREE EXPERTS THE ROOF DOCTOR 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 R em oval • Pruning • S tu m p s All cleanouts & hauling. Light Polish Hardwork With DOLL DOCTOR WINDOW WASHING Free Estimates. Fully insured demo. Same day service. Best German Precision Seals your leaks when you DOLL REPAIRS Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 AAA DRYWALL & T A P IN G CHUCK’S HANDYMAN p rices. Call 732-262-9081 need protection the most. 732-721-8671 “Keep The Memories” S.J. WINDOW CLEANING Professional taping & SERVICE R oot Repair Specialist ARE YOUR STUMPS WALLPAPER Dr. Kathleen • 732-462-3589 Residential • Commercial spackling. Call 732-758-8282 Carpentry -Closets -Painting •AAA Affordable GUTTER CLEANING F ree e st. Call 732-671-0539 PAINS IN THE GRASS? Hung with TLC. Patience & Free Estimates 732-290-0926 SHEETROCK & TAPING Tree & Stump removal. Free CLEAN-UPS N eatn ess! Maria 732-888-1337 Free estimates. Fully insured. ERRANDS - ERRANDS Specializing in small iobs. est. Sr. Citizen disc.Call 24 hrs We take away anything. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 “When you’re too busy, we make errands a snap”. Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 DO N’T W A IT FOR THE Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 Free estimates. 732-264-2520 087 Power CARLIN ROOFING Call 732-928-7693 PHONE TO RING! B & S , In c .*Clean top soil,fill dirt ABC CLEAN-UPS Washing CONSTRUCTION - Roofs stone,mulch, grading, excavat­ Basements, garages, attics Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free 078 Electrical ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. and yards. Call 732-290-7644 Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 732-521-2123 • 732-566-7148 094 Tailoring B A S S B O A T - 10 1/2 FEET ACTION TRASH REMOVAL B & B POWERWASHING 36 lb. Trolling motor, aerated BLAC OAK, INC. srything removed inc. tree Most homes $150. or under. FELIX THE CAT live well, and lights, $500. svc. Call Pete for fast, courte­ ROOFING COMPANY ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL LAWN MAINTENANCE Decks, patios.Concrete & deck Please call 732-238-7482 ous service. 732-251-0994 Tear-offs • Re-Roofs • Repairs ALTERATIONS - C ustom Residential / Commercial /Ind. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR waterproofing. 732-721-4869 FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Gutters. Free est., fully insured. Curtains. Home Interiors. LOW COBIA - 1 987 w i t h 1 9 8 9 SPRING CLEANUP CENTRAL CLEAN UPS Yamaha 150 Pro-V. All extras Call 732-888-3630 ADVERTISE IN OUR BOOTH POWERWASHING Call 732-432-4117 LOW PRICES! 732-360-9011 Fully Insured. FREE Estimates All ty p e s of d e b ris rem o v e d . Homes • Decks & more! included, $6,500. Please call AMP ELECTRICAL - All B U S I N E S S & Call 732-679-8248 Free estimates. 732-438-8684 FR EE est. Call 732-739-1141 GLENN’S ROOFING 732-251-2363 Electrical repairs / Installations FINE SHREDDED 094B Telephone B urglar a larm s. Lie # 8977C SERVICE DIRECTORY MULCH CLEANUPS & DEMOLITION TOM’S POWERWASHING • N ew W ork • Tear-Offs INFLATABLE RUBBER RAFT $6. per yard + delivery. Attics, garages, basements & D E C K S T A IN IN G • D E C K • R e-R oofs • T orchdow n Installation 2 man, with cushions, oars, Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 3/4”SCREENED ORGANIC yards. Light carpentry, painting RESTORATION • Monmouth 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. an d carry bag, $50. firm! DEPENDABLE Electric Co. T O P S O IL , $10. per yd. + del. & handyman sves. No job too Middlesex Cty.- 732-615-9000 Fully Insured 732-940-2913 Please call 732-903-4240 Lie. #5151 Complete Service. 1-800-660-4ADS DECORATIVE STONE big or sm all. Call 732-521 -3809 PH O N E Installation 1 6 ’ C A T A M A R A N W I T H Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 Crushed & Round). All colors J & R ROOFING & SIDING OR 732-254-7979 R E M O V A L of Sheds, Pools, TRI COUNTY REPAIR - JA C K S - WIRING S A IL S . All equipm ent, trailer & i sizes. Call for prices. UNBEATABLE RATES 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX FRANK’S ELECTRIC 732-251-0634 F e n c e s, D ecks, C o n crete, Dirt, DECKS • PATIOS • HOMES sail box. $1,200. Excellent SMALL JOBS & R E P A IR S F & R HOME Branches, Small Trees & FREE est. Call 732-251-3485 Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 Call Ed 732-536-2477 condition. Call 732-936-0966 Lie. #8778. 732-471-9508 IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. GREEN’S LAW NCARE S h ru b s. Call 732-446-6958 Painting, Carpentiy. Fully & LANDSCAPING WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ JB ELECTRICAL in su red . Frank 732-787-6526 Personal attention is my Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. See us in the Yellow Pages No.1 G o a l” . 10% off cleanups BEAT all prices! 732-951-0864 Residential/Commercial HANDS FOR HIRE or (1 )free lawn cutting. Free 15% off Service Upgrade ENTIRE HOME NEEDS est.,fully ins.Rob 732-765-0599 15% Senior Discount NEW ILLUMINATED Day & 086 Painting B o nded & Insured • Lic.#12823 Night house numbers. MT FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched 732-625-0764 • 917-592-7418 Wallpapering TREE SERVICE 1-800-317-7530 HANDYMAN - ALL JOBS Big & Small. Very Reasonable. • Tree Removal AAA PAINTING ...By getting you the most car for your mi Free estimates. 732-679-5999 Trim m ing Indoor & outdoor. Residential Lot Clearing JRM ELECTRIC T he H om e & Commercial. 7 3 2 -7 5 8 -8282 Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 HANDYMAN- Stump Grinding • Firewood Bonded & Insured O w n er’s F riend. All ty p e s of Fully insured. 732-446-2040 ACCENT PAINTING- All JO B S ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. home repairs. Carpentry, Residential & Commercial Excellent Indoor & Outdoor painting, etc. 732-833-1397 SPRINKLER STARTUPS Painting. Residential & 732-525-9770 Starting at $30. Replacement commercial. Free estimates. L.By giving you over 30 years JOHN THE HANDYMAN h e a d s $ 3 0 ./ea. All ty p es of All j( Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 All jobs. Strip & wax all types rep airs. Call 732-303-8770 of ficloors. Call 732-780-6287 AFFORDABLE PAINTING Interior/exterior, reliable, of combined leasing RYAN O D D J O B S - Can do most STUMP & BRUSH anything,. No Job Too Small. R udy 732-251-5953 Suality work, reasonable rates ELECTRIC CO. Call Jo h n 732-251-0893 all Room by Room Painting Free Estimates. Insured TIRED of paying hiah prices 732-607-2577 expertise. Industrial, Commercial ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!! fo r L a n d s c a p in g ? Call Robert Residential. Lie. #7134 CLEAN-UP • FIX-UP. No job for a reasonable rate. AL’S PAINTING to small. Call Bob,732-462-5765 732-364-8157 Interior & Exterior 732-525-1011 GET THE BEST FOR LESS! 080b Home TOPSOIL Free estimate. 732-583-3306 3 R ELECTRIC Mulch • Fill Dirt • Reas, rates Reasonable-Reputable«Reliable Improvements Free local delivery • Backhoe ALL BRIGHT E lectric • P h o n e • C ab le • PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Free est., Insured. Lie #13455 rental avail. • 732-721-3739 B e e p e r 7 3 2 -4 4 1 -5 7 4 3 Professional services. Neat AAA IMPROVEMENTS work, reas. rates. 732-539-4170 732-495-5883 Decks • Doors • Windows T R E E S • Trim m ed • R em oved B aths • Additions • B a se m e n ts Stumps Ground -Wood Chips ALL PAINTING INTERIOR / EXTERIOR Call 732-758-8282 Reasonable Rates Call 732-257-1416 Anytime Powerwashing. Quality Work. 079b Fencing ADDITIONS • BASEMENT R eas: Call Mike 732-363-2786 ASE EVERY M AKE AND MODEL BATH - KITCHENS • F ree est. ANI Construction 732-521-2444 082 Lawn Mower ALL WASHED UP Int. Painting & Powerwashing A L L J O B S - Small & BIG. Repair OFF LEASE SPECIAL A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS Free est. Call 732-566-9651 All Types of Fence Work Concrete, caipentry, roofing & OTHER LEASE RETURNS AVAILABLE Reas.Free est. 732-721-4625 much more. FREE estimates. BUSY B’S PAINTING Call George 732-238-2257 ALL YOUR FENCE NEEDS LARSON SERVICES Int./Ext., Wallpapering 1995 BMW 325iA CONVERTIBLE R epairs/lnsta/ted. All ty p es. Ins. Authorized Dealer Of: * Ferris Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 2 dr., convertible, 6 cyl., auto, p/s, anti lock brakes, a/c, am/fm st/cass, leather/int, p/seats, Free est.Dennis 732-946-2280 CLOSETS PLUS ♦B o b C at * T a n a k a *M aruyana Storage solutions for every - Residential • Commercial * CREATIVE FAUX PAINTING buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side/md, cruise, sec sys, intermit FIRST CLASS FENCE CO. room. Redesign closets, etc. Repairs/Parts • P/U & Delivery S p o n g e • R ag • M arble wipers, mats, til, low miles, rad, alum wh, remote radar, ext color: It. blue met. int color: tan Quality fen ces a t a n econom ical Quality shelving. Comm./Res. CALL 732-536-2613 Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 price. Free estimates. Free estimates. 732-671-8873 leather. Down pymt.: $1995 Bankfee: $495. Sec. dep. $350. Mileage 12,000 per year. Excess Call 732-566-5344 CS PAINTING miles at 150 per mile. 1st month payment $339.00. Total due at lease inception $3179.00. ESSENTIAL HOME REPAIRS 083 Masonry EXTERIOR - INTERIOR Free estimates. NO JOB TOO Total of Payments $12204. Total Cost $14,694. Purchase Option $18,891.00. G & V FEN CING - All ty p e s of Paving TILE • MARBLE fences installed. Repairs & SMALL! Call 732-462-1531 POWER WASHING replacement.Call 732-471-8291 HOME MAINTENANCE 1-800-494-2410 OO per month All carp en try n e e d s, d e c k s/ C H IM NEY & 36 m o n th s 079c Floor walkway repairs, tree/yard MASONRY REPAIRS 339 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 ALL WORK GUARANTEED DON’T PAINT Finishing LET JOHN DO IT CALL JOHN 732-521-0267 J&C CONTRACTING PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM MASONRY Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 FLOORS CLEANED & SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS J & D PAINTING WAXED • Still in business Interior/Exterior 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 Powerwashing. Fully insured. after 40 years. Sam Delin Call Carlo, 732-416-0165 Floor Waxing. Call for free 'k JBA * CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 estimate. Call 732-566-8690 ★CONSTRUCTION* DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY KELLY’S PAINTING RE-NU FLOOR SANDING Affordable Prices,Quality Work Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations PAPERHANGING 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 1 Additions • S u n ro o m s • D ecks Free estimates. 732-251-4352 PAPER REMOVAL Siding • W indow s • B asem en ts Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS FERNANDO MASONRY Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 Installation • Sanding ‘Finishing Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 driveway paving, stucco, etc. KITCHENS Snowplowing. Fully Insured. LERIO PAINTING STRIVING TO BE THE B E S T!!! N ew * R efacing • C ou n terto p s WADE’S HARDWOOD Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 Painting, Plastering, Taping FLOORING GENERAL REMODELING Sheetrock, Papernanging Installations -Sanding-Refinishing Low Prices • Quality Work M A S O N will fix & rep air ste p s, Free Estimates Quality work at reasonable Over 25 Years Experience sidewalks & plastering. Very (732) 446-5200 prices. Call 732-787-5829 Call 732-542-2274 reasonable. Call 732-988-0029 732-390-8655 6 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale

ACURA INTEGRA GSR ’97 CHEVROLET BERETTA GT CHEVROLET MONZA 78 CORVETTE ’86 - Convertible YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! J E E P W R A N G L E R ’9 5 - R ED CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 4 cyl., 5 spd., all power, moon ’93 - Black, runs & looks great. Burgandy/black int. V8, auto., Black with red leather interior, 1-800-660-4ADS M anual, p/s, 4WD, 4 cyl. roof. Exc. cond. 25,000 miles. 110,000 mi. Asking $3,000. or a/c, 5 lug wheels. Customized. 4 spd. Excellent condition, a/c, 42,000 miles, 2 tops & trail $16,000. Call 732-446-5815 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD best offer. Call 732-431-1565 Sharp! $3,500. 732-750-9761 loaded. Garage kept, 78,000 DODGE STEALTH ’94 cover, Original owner, $10,000. R/T 5 spd. Fully loaded, green. BROUGHAM ’86 - G a ra g e mi. $11,500. Call 732-238-2329 negotiable. Call 732-745-2287 CHEVY BLAZER ’94- B lack, Asking $ 9 ,9 0 0 .• 732-792-1104 BUICK CENTURY ’90 kept. Meticulously maintained, P/S, P/B, P/W, 4 x 4, 60,000 DATSUN 280 Z, ’81, G o o d LINCOLN MARK 7, ’88 Silver Excellent condition, V6- 98,000 $3,975. Call Tom 732-957-9522 miles, Vortec engine. Asking cond., AM/FM stereo, A/C, FORD CONTOUR ’95 blue. 75,000 mi. Good cond., miles, p/w, p/dl, p/b, a/c, am/fm CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE $9,900. Call 732-525-9553 Runs well. $1,999. Low miles. Very good condi­ but needs suspension work. 1 cassette, maintenance records, ’8 4 - Mint cond. Garage kept. Call 718-251-8663 ext. 239 tion, $6,800. Call 732-431 -2760 owner. $1,700. 732-739-0689 Make offer. Call 732-446-7004 CHEVY CAVALIER 94 Orig. 9,000 miles. $14,500. Purple. 2 dr., auto, spoiler, tint, D O D G E M O N A C O ES ’90 F O R D CROWN VICTORIA ’93 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’88, Add a Photo! BUICK LESABRE ’89, Call 732-536-7593 alarm. 61,000 mi. Great cond. 4 DR. Fully loaded, alarm. Mint! A/C, all power, cass., air­ R ides like a Dream! Exc. cond. 4 Door, Full Power. Auto, A/C. CARS $100, $500 & UP. Police C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O ’94 $5,300. neg. Call 732-739-6845 Good condition, $2,000. Call bags, new tires, 62,000 mi., 1 owner. Garaged. Best offer 1 owner, $3,200., or best offer. Impounds: Hondas, Toyotas, am/fm cass., p/s, p/w, p/d, air, 732-679-6059, after 5pm. Ch.grey $7,900.» 732-308-0213 over $2,500. Call 732-536-4011 AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED Exc. cond. Call 732-739-4634 Chevys, Jeeps cruise control, anti-lock brakes, CHEVY CAVALIER Z 24 & Sport Utilities. fog lights, dual air bags. Exc. C O N V E R T IB L E , ’8 8, - New F O R D E S C O R T , ’9 5 , H atch­ UNCOLN TOWNCAR (Private Party Only) CALL NOW! 800-772-7470 back. Exc. cond. Orig. owner. BUICK LE SABRE 90 cond. $6,500. 732-257-4415 paint & tires. Good cond. ftDODGE NEON ’95ft ’86. Gold. Runs fair. High (Some restrictions apply) ext. 7040 (SCA Network) 31,000 hwy. mi., 5 spd. stick. A uto. All p o w e r, 3 3 ,0 0 0 m i., $2,000 or best offer. Call 4 DR. Red, auto., a/c, p/s, mileage. $250. 732-431-1593 CARS - $100.- $500. & UP! CHEVROLET LUMINA ’92 732-257-9079, leave message. p/b, 48,300 mi., CD player, AM/FM cass. Air bags. $6,000. original owner. Excellent con­ Call 732-765-1944 M A Z D A 626 ’84 Your ad will still dition, $4,800. • 732-290-0296 Police Impounds: Hondas, Excellent running condition. $5,900. Call 732-613-0681 Toyotas, Chevys, Jeeps and Auto. Burgandy, 4 dr., a/c. COLT VISTA WAGON ’86 5 s p d ., Blue, 2 dr., am/fm c a ss. Asking $650. Run ’Til it Sells! BUICK RIVIERA -84, 2 Door. Sport Utilities. Call now! Asking $2,000. • 732-416-0272 5 speed, seats 7. Good condi­ FORD MUSTANG tion, $1,200. or best offer. Call Call 732-257-5837 Rebuilt trans. & engine. New 1-800-772-7470, Ext.6063 DODGE SHADOW’93, 2 Dr. GT CONVERTIBLE ’97 Now add a photo! CHEVROLET LUMINA ’95 732-471-8263 leave m essage MINT condition. Full power, radiator. Sunroof, all power. CASH FOR YOUR CAR A/C, AM/FM, auto. New brakes MAZDA 626-LX ’94 - 4 D R . Auto., p/s, p/b, p/dl, p/w, a/c, all options, 8 spd. White Ask. $900. Call 732-583-1205 ARTY’S AUTO SALES air, shocks, struts. 110,000 mi. cyl., 5 G r e e n . Auto., 51,000 miles, 55,600, mi., am/fm cassette, w/leather interior, CD & cas­ 4 LINES • 4 WEEKS $45. E ast Brunswick. 732-257-6700 Asking $1,995. 732-566-7225 a/c, abs, cc, cass. BV $9,450. (each additional line $7.) CADILLAC 97, SEDAN De cruise control. Asking $10,990. sette, 25,000 mi., alarm, Gold $8,450. Call 732-679-1567 E le g a n ce Black w/blk. leather. CHERVOLET CORSICA ’94 or best offer. Call 732-441 -9865 DODGE SPIRIT ’92 pkg. $22,500. ♦ 732-254-3768 Must call every 4 weeks to MAZDA MIATA STO Addition. Exceptional! Below cost Blue, 4 dr., V-6. All pow er. New Auto., V6, p/s, p/b, cruise, A/C, renew . CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 4 dr., 70,000 mi., am/fm cass. FORD MUSTANG ’87 ’9 7 -5 sp d . Midnight blue, $ 2 1 ,900. Tom 732-957-9522 tires Well maintained. 72,000 Auto., 4 cyl., a/c, p/s, p/b. LS ’9 6 - 20,500 miles, v-8, 4 $4,000. Call 732-254-5422 beige inter. & top. Fully loaded. m iles. $4,500. 732-792-7229 Reliable first car. Many new CADILLAC ALLANTE 90 wheel drive, p/s, p/b, p/w, Cd player. 8,000 miles. 1-800-660-4ADS CHEVROLET BERETTA ’95 D O D G E D Y N A S T Y ’93 D O D G E S P IR IT ’9 4 - M aroon. parts. $1,000. • 732-780-0043 $14,000. Call 732-747-5266 White. Garaged, 48,000 miles. p/seats. Towing pkg. dual air, Low miles (59,861) Auto. 4 dr., Auto. New brakes, muffler, LOCAL 732-254-7979 V6 White, auto., p/s, p/b, A/C, am/fm cass. CD. $ 29 ,50 0. FORD MUSTANG ’90 Good condition, $16,000. am/fm cass., 52,000 mi. Exc. 6 cyl., p/s, a/c, am/fm cass. am/fm cass. M u s t s ee . 79,000 MAZDA MX-6 ’93 - Auto., a/c, Call 732-446-2136 Excellent cond., 4 CYL. New Please call 732-671-7883_____ cond., $7,195. 732-360-1126 $5,995./best offer 732-671-0450 orig. mi. $4,300. * 732-615-0818 moonroof, 4 cyl., 1 owner. Well muffler & brakes, 152,000 mi. maint., 112,000 mi., $4,000. Auto., a/c, p/w, p/d, cruise, Call 732-780-7225, evenings. am/fm stereo cass. Asking $2,150. Ray - 732-905-0942 USED RUCK MERCEDES 280 SE 82 New Pirelli tires, new shocks, FORD MUSTANG GT ’85 new A/C System, new Ken­ W hite, 5 spd., 109,000 miles, wood AM/FM/CD, new sheep­ t-top, & some new parts. skin seat covers. Good $2,3o0. Call 732-918-9443 condition.98,000 m i l e s . FORD TAURUS 92 $7,000. Call 732-446-8908 Auto., 93,000 miles. Super MERCEDES 380SE ’85 clean. $3,200.» 908-289-7665 B lack, 4 dr., sunroof, garage FORD TAURUS GL WAGON kept. Leather inter. Good cond. ’96 ~ 6 Cyl. 8 Pass. All power, $5,400. Call 732-842-9330 A/C, 57,000 miles. Cruise. New tires. Excellent condition! MERCEDES 450 SL, ’77 Grey/Blue. Major mechanical Asking $10,850. 7 32 -4 22 -1 1 59 work done. 2 tops, great cond. F O R D T A U R U S S H O ’91 Ask. $13,800. 732-219-9161 White, 5 speed. Full power, a/c, cassette/CD, leather inte­ rior, sunroof, 92,000 mi. Ask­ L a ing $5,500. Call 732-431-4473 FORD TAURUS WAGON ’95 Full pow er, A/C, am/fm cass.,105,000 mi. Excellent FORD condition $4,900.732-316-2955 MERCEDES 500 SE ’85, ‘95 EXPLORER 4 door, Sunroof. All power. F O R D T E M P O ’94 Many new parts. Runs well. 2 DR. Black, 5 SPD., A/C, Ask., $4,500. 732-536-3596 V6, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, am/fm stereo w/cass, A/C, am/fm cassette, 87,500 miles, int wprs, p/locks/win/seats, cruise/tilt, roof rack, con­ $3,200. Call 732-949-3600 MERCURY CAPRI CON­ VERTIBLE ’93 - Red, 53,000 sole, cloth mt, r/def, t/gls, buckets, alloy whls, fir mats, &FORD THUNDERBIRD^ miles. 1 owner. Perfect cond. '96. 1 owner, garage kept & Asking $4,500. 732-416-1083 keyless entry, dual air bags, VIN#SZB93133, cared for. Exc. cond. LOADED. Stk#TX2256A, 52,682 miles. 732-750-2950 or 732-422-2426 MERCURY COLONY PARK W A G O N ’8 9 - L o a d e d . W ell ■’13.900 HONDA ACCORD ’92 - 5 maintained, 1 2 2 ,0 0 0 m iJe s, spd.,p/locks & win. air, $1,900. Call 732-796-1171___ 116,000 hwy. miles. Exc. cond. $7,000. Call 732-441-9374 MERCURY COUGAR LS ’92­ FORD 42,000 miles. Exc. cond. Full ‘95 HONDA ACCORD EX, ’92,- 4 power, with cloth top. Asking T A U R U S G L dr. sedan, pow er steer/windows, $7,500. Call 732-671-6295 moonroof, ABS,.cruise, AM/FM 6 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A C, am /fm cass. w/6 disc CD. 107,000 mi. MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Green w/tan interior. $7,000. ’9 4 , ALL POWER. Moonroof. stereo w /cass, p/w in/locks/seats, Exc. cond. Call 732-521-3665 94,000 mi. Exc. cond. $6,000. or best offer. 732-441-7508 VIN#SG306926, Stk#U7010, HONDA ACCORD LX ’95 Dark Blue. Auto., 55,000 miles, MERCURY COUGER XR7 ’93 60,002 m iles. M ocha. p/w, p/l. Driver/passeng< Rag top, chrom e, leather. . airbag $ 1 0 ,5 0 0 .» 732-941[0-4155 M IN T ! Loaded. 83,000 orig. m iles. B est offer 732-446-2654 HONDA ACCORD LX ’92 7.900 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS ‘98 Mercury '9 7 Ford '9 7 G M C '9 6 S u b u r u Auto., 2 door, 55,500 miles, a/c.G araged, very clean, '84 - Auto. All p ow er, 107,000 Legacy L Wagon 4WD $7,700. Call 732-446-6676 mi. Asking $990. Between Explorer Sport 4x4 Saturn SL1 Z-71 Supercab 4X4 4 cyl, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, am/fm 9am-9pm, 609-252-5150 John Mystique V8, auto , p/s, p/b, am/fm w/cass., HONDA ACCORD LX ’93 4 cyl, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, pl, pw, cruise, (ill, alloy Green, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, am/fm-cass, 4 cyl, 5 sp d , p s, pb, A/C, r/def, am/fm ste re o p/w inds/locks/seats, a/c, tilt, stereo w/cass, p/win/locks, keyless entry, M E R C U R Y S A B L E ’8 8 - p/win/locks/seats, AC, cruise/tilt, alloy whls, p/sunroof, cruise, CD player, leath int, tow 2 dr., 5 spd., 103,000 miles. whls, r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass„ bal ol fact warr., w/cass, tinted glass, VIN#TZ391078, pkg, Silver, VIN V1526222. VIN#T7935920, Stk#TX2279A, 55,327 AC, am/fm cd. Clean. $6,800. 135,000 mi. New tires. Loaded. VIN#WK600636, Stk#U7028,19,894 miles. Bright Red. VIWUC18485, SMU6988T, 31,240 miles. Stk#TX2109 A 11,334miles. m ifes. or best offer 732-741-3594 Reliable. Good cond. $1,100., Stk#2X1284A, 70,756 miles or b e st offer. Call 732-591-8311 HONDA ACCORD LX ’94 2 1 , 9 0 0 S1 1 , 9 0 0 2 dr. auto, dark red, 68,500 MERCURY SABLE ’91 S1 2 , 9 0 0 S1 9 , 9 0 0 s6 ,4 9 0 orig. miles. 6 disc, cd changer R ed. ALL POWER. LOADED. alarm . $8,600. • 732-251-2602 New tires & transmission. '9 2 F ord '9 8 Ford Asking $1,795. * 732-706-5865 '9 8 N is s a n '9 3 Ford ‘91 Ford HONDA ACCORD SE ’91 Auto. Fully loaded. Leather M E R C U R Y T R A C E R ’92 Explorer Explorer Escort ZX 2 FI 50 4X4 seats, all power. Garage kept. Silver. Auto. Running cond. Frontier XE V6, auto w/OD, ps, A B S , pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, int wprs, V 8 , auto w /OD, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo 4 cyl, 5 Spd, ps, A BS, pb, A/C, alloy whls, cruise, tilt, V6, auto w/OD, ps, A B S , pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, int wprs, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A/C, p/l, p/w, int w prs, $7,500. Call 732-938-6085. High miles. Asking $595. cruise, tilt, roof rack, console, buckets, alloy whls, fir cruise, tilt, roof rack, console, buckets, alloy whls, fir cruise, tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass.,r/def,moon­ w /cass., p/winds/locks, a/c, tilt, cruise, alloy Call 732-264-9258 am/fm stereo w/cass„ sliding R./win, cap, step bumper, whls, cloth int, int wprs, V IN M N B 1 1701. S tk VIN#WC357161, S!k#TX2205,9,011 miles mats, am/fm stereo cass., r/def, t/gls, cloth int, VIN mats, am/fm stereo cass., r/def, t/gls,cloth int, V IN roof, bal of fact warr.,VIN#WR148741, #7X2207A, 104,000 miles. HONDA CIVIC MERCURY TRACER LTS ’91 PUD81075, Stk#TX2244A, 82,816 mi. NUA82573, Stk#TX1204A, 106,850 mi. Stk#U7003,18348 miles Clean in & out. Good mech. EX COUPE ’96 cond., air, p/s, p/b, p/w, roof. *7 ,9 9 0 Green w/spoiler, fully loaded, Asking $1,900. 732-536-5255 S1 3 , 6 0 0 S1 0 , 4 0 0 s7 ,9 0 0 S1 2 , 9 0 0 mint condition. Lease buyout. $13,000 or best offer. M G C O N V E R T IB L E ’78 '9 4 Ford ‘97 Mercury ‘95 Ford Please call 732-780-2448 Black. Totally redone - NEW ‘95 Ford aint, tires, interior, exhaust, Escort LX Wagon Mountaineer 4x4 R an g er F-150 XlT 4x4 attery & more. 77,000 orig. FI 50 V6, auto w/OD, ps, A B S , A/C, p/l, p/w, int wprs, V8, auto w/OD, p/s, p/b, p/l, p/w, mi. $8,999. Call 732-446-2393 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, AC , V 8,5 Spd, ps ,pb, am/fm stereo-cass, AC, cloth int. slid­ V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, A/C, p/seats, p/locks, p/win, cruise, tilt, console, buckets, alloy whls, fir mats, am/fm w /cass., a/c, tilt, cruise, alloy MG MIDGET ’69 Convertible ing rear win, Green, VIN#SLA17526, Stk#TX2336A, cruise, tilt, roof rad, alloy whls, r/def, p/sunroof, am/fm whls, 2 tone paint, Tonneau cover, am/fm stereo, Green, stereo w/cass„ VIN#VUJ47397, Stk#TX2378A, am/fm stereo cass., t/gls,cloth int, keyless entry, Red, 54,000 original miles. 44,644mifes. dual air bags, bedliner, rear slider, VIN TA66799, VIN MNB11701. Stk #TX2207A, Runs & looks great. A c la s sic ! VIN RW 208766.55,148 miles. 3f,961miles. Stk#TX2198A, 54,011mi. 104,000 miles. B e st offer. Can 732-683-0072 8 ,9 0 0 HONDA CIVIC EX -97 - Silver, 6 , 9 0 0 M G B ’8 0 - Convertible 2 1 , 9 0 0 S1 1 ,5 0 0 s7,900 fully loaded. 5 spd. moonroof, Blue, 4 speed. Excellent air bags. 16,300 miles. condition. Best offer over $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 . Call 732-679-1458 '9 7 Ford '9 8 Ford ‘9 7 F o rd ‘9 7 F o rd ‘9 7 Ford $3,500. Call 732-431-5633 Expedition 4x4 Eddie Bauer Taurus GL Explorer XLT 4x4 HONDA CRV JEEP MITSUBISHI 3000 GT SL ’91 Mustang Convertible Explorer Sport V 8 , auto w /O D, p s, pb, A C . p /seats, p/l, p/w, '98. Black, 4x4. 9 mos. young. 5 spd. Loaded, 40,000 orig. V6, auto, ps. pb, p/seats, a/c, p/l p/w, V6, auto, ps, pb, AC, p/sts, p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, 6 cyl, auto wOD, p/s, ABS, p/b, am//m stereo Eddie Bauer Edt int wprs, cruise/tilt, am/fm stereo w/cass, C D 1 3,000 orig. mi. Asking mi. Excellent cond., $10,000. cruise/tilt, alloy w hls, am/fm ste re o w /c a ss . buckets, alloy whls, fir mats, r/def, am/fm stereo w/cass„ p/sts, p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise, tilt, roof rack, Tan, 4dr, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, p/win/lock/seats, AC, $17,500. C all 7 3 2 -3 1 6 -0 2 9 9 or best offer. Call 732-836-9022 dual air bag, cloth int. bal of fact warr., VIN w/cass., CD player, t/gls, leath int, keyless entry, console, buckets, fir mats, r/def, cloth int, keyless t/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, air bag, cioth int, console, roof player, p/sunroof, leath mt, dual air bags, bal Convertible, VIN WF189859. Stk #U7056. 27,349 entry, dual air bags, bal of fact warr., a/c, VIN rack, all terrain, alloy whls, running boards, HONDA ODYSSEY EX ’99- MITSUBISHI GALANT S ’95 VA194197. Stk #U7076.24,461 miles. Electric VIN#VU B24383, Stk#U 68521,20761 miles. of fact warr., VlN#VLB229Q3,Stk#U7115T. miles. UC92136, Stk#U7020T, 29,359 mi. 26.899 miles. Fully loaded, beige, 29,000 Air, 4 5 ,0 0 0 miles w/extended S21 ,5 0 0 hwy. miles. $25,000. Mint exc. warranty. P/w/dr. locks, am/fm “ S1 3 , 9 0 0 S1 8 , 9 0 0 s2 0 , 5 0 0 $29 ,7 5 0 condition. Call 732-536-6470 s. $9,250. 732-462-4277 HYUNDAI EXCEL ’93 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE a iiTuno i7tn Blue. Excellent body, 4 speed, 96 - Black. L O A D E D . 50,000 62,000 mi., a/c, am/fm. Best orig. mi. Exc. cond. Asking HOTLINE offer. 732-828-5712 after 6pm $10 ,0 0 0 . Call 732-679-2873 ■ X R O U S H INFINITY Q45- ’93, 4 dr., auto, NISSAN ALTIMA GXE ’93 n z e ? 8 cyl., traction control, All pow­ Visit Us On the Web At... www.tomsford.com er, leather. Exc. cond. 90,000 5 spd., 55,000 mi., 1 owner. $1 3 ,6 0 0 . 732-219-7106 Never hit, 30mpg, a/c p/w, p/l, DEALER cruise, $7,990.«732-462-5676 NISSAN PULSAR NX 89 * LEXUS 400 SC,’94 2 dr., t-tops, air, am/fm cass. * Black Beauty ! ★ Mint! Good cond. 104,000 miles. W E LEA SE & * Fully Loaded & More!! “ F X 3 R D $1,200. Call 732-821-2334 FINANCE USED CARS Spoiler, chrome wheels, 200 Highway 35 • (Parkway Exit 117) Keyport, NJ Gold Package, voice NISSAN SENTRA ’90 activated phone, sunroof, 2 door, red, 4 speed, am/fm, Prices inc. all costs to be paid by consumers except license, regisregistration, and taxes. CD. ONLY 46,000 miles! a/c. Runs well. Asking $1,750. $24,500. Call 732-671-7627 Call 732-842-1679 GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS’ CLASSIFIED SECTION IS NOW ONLINE! WWW.GMNEWS.COM INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 6 5

112 Autos /Trucks 116 Motorcycles 1 17 T ru c k s 1 1 7 T ru c k s 110 Autos for Sale W a n te d M o p e d s V a n s V an s

YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! TOYOTA COROLLA LE 98’ AARON’S Auto Buyers*Top OUR ADS GET RESULTS THERE’S ALWAYS SOME­ BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT D O D G E C A R A V A N S E ’91 FORD E350 CUBE VAN 88 1-800-660-4ADS Loaded, sunroof, ABS, side dollar pd. for your ’87 & up car, CALL CLASSIFIED THING NEW IN CLASSIFIED! IN CLASSIFIED. Fully auto., a/c, 94,000 mi., Cab Over. Auto., white, 15 ft. airbags, auto, low milage. Exc. truck, motorcycle*732-833-0865 1 -800-660-4A DS garaged. Excellent condition, body. Runs good, $3,500. NISSAN SENTRA '9 4 2 DR. conditon. C a ll 732-431-5263 1-800-660-4ADS $4,800. Call 732-290-0296 Please call BoB 732-721-8661 WANTED- RUNNING and 1-800-660-4ADS Black, auto., a/c, cruise, am/fm CHEVROLET PICK-UP TOYOTA COROLLA DX ’93 REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N ’90 FORD RANGER PICK-UP ’89 cass. 78,000 mi. Great cond. T R U C K ’ 6 2 - 3 5 0 e n g i n e . DODGE CARAVAN, ’93- 6 5 spd., a/c, ABS, am/fm stereo $100. and UP. Junk Cars FLHTC Ultra Classic, very 4x4 ext. cab with liner & box. 4 $ 5 ,000., N e g ., 732-446-5386 N eeds work. Body good. cyl. 7 passenger. AM/FM cass. cass. Spotless & well maint., R em oved. CaH 732-238-9481 clean. Runs super, 25,000 new tires. No rust. 104,000 mi. $2,500. 732-494-8075, iv m sg 72,000 mi. New tires, runs OLDS CIERA SL 96 but needs clutch, 154,000 mi., miles, $12,500. 732-969-3165 $3,500. CaH 732-599-6265 Blue. 4 door. 36,000 orig. mi. great. $5,900. 732-951-0678 $3,400. Call 609-758-2422 H A R L E Y D A V ID S O N , ’9 2, C H E V Y ’8 0 - V 8. Runs great, Exc. cond. Asking $8,300. 113 Auto Parts DODGE RAM 1500 ’94 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON FLTC ULTRA. Garaged. Dark fantastic work truck. Diamond GMC SIERRA 1500 ’98 C a ll 732-254-2895 Blue, 4X2. Loaded. MINT '92 - 4 wheel drive, air, manual S e rv ic e s Ruby. Exc. cond. 7,831 mi. plated bed, low miles, $2,100. 4 WD, 5.7 liter, 3rd door. OLDSMOBILE AURORA, 95 trans. 1 owner. 110,000 mi. $ 16,000. CaH 732-721-3385 or b e st offer. Call 732-238-8494 cond. One owner, 100,000 mi. L O A D E D ! Only 16,000 miles, warranty, 95,000 mi., $8,500. $25 ,0 0 0 . CaH 800-209-7867 Silver. 47,000 mi. Exc. cond. Asking $1,150. 732-933-3833 C H E V Y A S T R O V A N ’89 Fully loaded. Leather. Alarm. HONDA GOLD WING 1100 or best offer. Call 732-297-5352 Add a Photo! Very clean, well maint., 7 pass. G M C S U B U R B A N ’8 5 L oaded Garaged. $16,500.732-303-9185 TOYOTA MR2 ’87 - A u to ., C AR R A M P S ’82 AM/FM cassette, 31,000 black, am/fm cass. Runs great, $20. Please call mi. Clean, CB, new battery & AUTOMOTIVE CLASSIFIED 149,000 mi. needs engine FORD AEROSTAR EDDIE towing pkg. Good cond., new work, $600. Call 732-224-0950 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS only 77,000 mi. Garage kept, 732-727-8565 cover $2,450. • 732-390-8371 (Private Party Only) BAUER EXT. ’90. Exc. cond. tires, immac. int., 93,000 mi. S U P R E M E ’9 4 - 4 dr., auto, (Some restrictions apply) Fullly loaded. 1 owner. 130,000 $3,800. b est offer 732-985-8979 $3,500. Call 732-780-3250 HONDA MAGNA ’95 CHEVY F10 83 loaded. Good cond. 66,000 GTO 1966 Bell Housing Pickup. Fiberglass cap. miles. $5,000 or best offer. m iles. $7,200. 732-264-2728 TOYOTA SUPRA ’84 - New Absolute MINT condition! CaH 732-219-0580 MAZDA MPV ’91 - D ual AC, engine & clutch, too many $150. Please call Showroom new, only 1,400 BEST OFTER. cruise, ABS, p/s/w/l. Privacy OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 93 Vince at 732-937-5913 Your ad will still Call 732-446-7373 parts to list, new stereo. Must miles. Custom Corbain seats, FORD BRONCO XLT ’89- g lass, am /fm c a s s .1 16,000 mi. S u p re m e Conv. Auto., 3.4 Itr., sell! $1,750. neg. 732-545-8925 custom Cobra pipes, includes Run Til it Sells! CHEVY S10 PICK-UP ’94 Full size. All power w/running $6,500. b est offer 732-308-9885 DOHC, V6. Loaded, leather, RIMS-ALUMINUM Set of 4, for Pontiac or any GM 2 helmets. Lots of chrome & Silver/black 115,000 pkwy. mi. boards, needs some body 83,000 mi. Mint cond. $10,500. TOYOTA SUPRA ’86 1/2 brilliant yellow, + stock seat. Now add a photo! MERCURY VILLAGER LS 5 spd., a/c, all power, am/fm car. Asking $100. 732-462-0112 Well maint., new tires/clutch. work. $2,500. 732-721-8755 Must sell, neg. 732-390-7382 $4,500. FIRM! 732-780-7786 ’9 5 , Loaded. Fully Powered. cass., 71,000 original mi. Good Asking $5,300.«732-583-7991 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS TIRES - ( 4 USED) F O R D E 25 0 ’87 - Auto. AM/FM Cassette, CD, ABS, cond., $3,500 . 732-786-0759 Bridgestone Blizzak, KAWASAKI 750 VULCAN ’95 4 LINES-4 WEEKS $45. C H E V Y T O W T R U C K ’71 Quad Captain’s Chairs. C I E R A ’ 8 9 - B l u e , 4 D R ., (each additional line $7.) New brakes, 20,000 miles on 225/60R15 - $80. or best offer. Mint cond. 4,000 mi. Garage 40,000 miles on rebuilt engine. new motor. Ready for work. Exc. Cond. Runs Like new. 100,000 mi., 1 owner. $2,900. TOYOTA TERCEL, ’93, Must call every 4 weeks Please call 732-821-8149 kept. $3,900. Call 732-721-3031 Stacks & all accessories. Runs $2,800. Call 732-617-9799 Ask. $9,900. 732-290-1688 or best offer. Call 732-972-7827 ONLY 46,000 mi. Exc. cond. to renew . 4 spd. AM/FM cass., $4,800 or or beeper, 917-845-8416 great. $1,850. 732-566-2133 PLYMOUTH LASER WAREHOUSE AUTO PARTS. ’90 best offer. Call 732-519-2515 DODGE 150 ’87 - Cargo Van FORD E350 ’90 - 7.3 DIESEL P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R ’88 Excellent condition. Very Great Prices. Huge Inventory. SUZUKI INTRUDER, ’93 1400 CC, 7,400 miles. Some Exc. running cond. Original Liftgate, hi-top. Fleet maintain­ 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, am/fm, clean, new tires, new battery, TRANS AM GTA ’89, R ed. Foreign & Domestic. Shipped 1-800-660-4ADS ed. P/s, p/b, a/c. New tires. a/c, 152,000 mi., $1,900. neg. direct to you. 1-800-655-4492. extras. Excellent condition. owner. High miles. Asking $700. Call for info 732-441-1805 85,000 mi. Orig. owner.T-Roof, LOCAL 732-254-7979 $3,500. firm.Call 732-293-8384 732-888-3905 • 201-967-6872 alarm, 8 cyl., 5.7 liter, Good (SCA Network)______Asking $3,800. 732-251-7249 $2,000. CaH 732-251-8568 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’90, cond. Best offer. 732-251-8682 2 dr., 5 spd., AM/FM, air bag, sun roof, 94,000 mi. E xcellent V O L V O 2 40 S E D A N ’91 c o n d . $ 2 ,000. 609-426-1525 Auto., Leather, 80,000 miles sunroof, CD player, $8,900. PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’92 ­ 732-617-1525, leave message. 2 dr. coupe, 69,000 miles, auto, air. p/s, p/b. $2,900. VOLVO 740GL ’89 - B la c k C all 732-360-1493 sedan. Leather int., sunroof. A u t o m a t i c PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’94 LOADED. Asking $3,900. 2 Dr., A/C, Exc. Cond. 90,000 Call 732-431-3033 hwy mi. Very Clean. New tires. V O L V O 9 40 T U R B O ’91 & A i r $ 2 ,8 0 0 . Call 732-360-0655 Charcoal grey, 90,500 miles. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’98 Fully loaded. Excellent condi­ D-package. Loaded, sunroof. tion, $9,200. Call 732-450-1278 Black, garage kept. 32,000 miles. $16,500. 732-842-1824 110a S p o rt PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’87 White. Auto., 100,000 mi. A/C, Utility Vehicles NEW tires. Excellent cond. $2,000. best offer 732-251-8425 CHEVY BLAZER 90 - 4x 4 . PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’94 120,000 hwy. mi. Mechanically Red, 6 cyl., auto, p/w/s/b, ierfect. N eeds paint job. 66,000 mi. exc. cond., air, '3,999. neg. Call 732-439-0015 $8,990. or best offer. C a ll 732-251-4806 ______CHEVY SILVARADO 88 L oaded. 4 dr., full tow , tailgate PONTIAC GRAND AM ’92 rear. 83,000 orig. mi. Good 5 Spd., ac, p/s/w/l, ABS, am/fm cond. $5,000. 732-721-7319 cass. cruise, 72,000 mi., $5,700. best offer 732-308-9885 FORD BRONCO XLT, ’95, 4 wh. dr. Auto, power steer/brake PONTIAC GTO ’66 - 389, A/C, V8, Tow pack. 27,900 mi. 4 BL, 4 spd., duals. Aqua $16,000. Call 732-721-3385 Green w/black vinyl top, good cond. Runs great, 70,000 mi. FORD BRONCO- ’86, 4 wheel $9,800. best offer 732-972-9884 dr.,with snow plow. 6 cyl. Auto, N o hidden charges. N o hidden costs. Power steer/brakes.97,464 mi. PONTIAC SUNBIRD ’87, $2,000. CaH 732-721-3385 2 dr. black, auto, am/fm, power steering/brakes, alloy wheels. GMC JIMMY ’98 - 2 door, 152,000 mi. $999.732-536-1636 Off road package. Positraction Fully loaded. 22,000 miles. N o hidden salesm an. PONTIAC TRANS AM ’83 $22,500. CaH 732-355-0181 Rebuilt 305, 4BBL Holley, all chrome, 21,000 mi.,cowl hood, NISSAN PATHFINDER SE t-top, custom dash, needs ’9 5 , Fully loaded, all power som e work, extra tires w/rim. burgandy, exc cond. Asking $1,500. C all 732-462-6715 $13,900. CaH 732-727-5690 In many ways, leasing a new Saturn is a lot like buying one. W hat you’ll SUZUKI SIDEKICK ’96 - 4X4, 2 DR., auto., hardtop, a/c, find are a group of fair and honest sales consultants who take the tim e to PORSCHE 911 am/fm cass., 35,000 mi. Exc. Convertible ’94 / Red-Black cond., $9,900. • 732-607-2764 top, 29,600 miles, one owner. carefully explain every detail. M inus the surprises. Showroom condition, $43,500. TOYOTA LAND CRUISER ’91 Call 732-679-2743 Loaded, 4WD, 91,000 mi., leather int. Priced to sell! P O R S C H E 9 4 4 '8 5 - R e d , 5 $14,500. offer 732-355-1993 spd., sunrf, a/c, am/fm cass., 51,000 orig. mi. Garaged, exc. TOYOTA RAV 4 ’98 All power cond. $5,500. 732-607-0143 Green, 11,000 mi. 4WD, 5 spd. Excellent condition, $ 18,880. S A A B 900 SE CONVERTIBLE or b est offer. Call 609-252-4213 T U R B O , ’97, Assume 13 mo. left on lease. $480. per month. Lease a Saturn 732-933-7754 before 9pm. 112 A u to s / T ru c k s SAAB 900S ’93 - Exc. cond. W a n te d 2 dr. hatch back, auto, air, 77,000 miles. $7,800. or best SL-2 offer. C all 732-290-1327 SUBARU GL 4 X 4-’87 A & A 2 dr., 4spd,hatchback, All autos/trucks accepted. Any 107,000. miles. Runs great! cond. We pay the most cash! $229/m onth* $1,200. Call 732-431-3655 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 D ays Free Removal of Junk Cars. $$ for new/old. 732-620-4460 39 month lease • $229 total due at signing. AAA-CASH PAID All makes & models. Cash on Includes tax, license, and acquisition fee. the S P O T . Call 732-477-0228 SUBARU 1MPREZA, ’93, All Pow er. G reen . Auto, A/C, A/M F/M cassette. 97,000 mi. Exc. ABSOLUTE Highest Value cond. Ask. $3,500,732-972-8364 DONATE CARS!! *Satum of Freehold - V IN #XZ353055 Saturn of Eatontown - V IN #XZ348263. Payment based on the To help the underprivi 1999 SL-2 and an M S R P of $14,180. Option to purchase at lease-end for $7657.20. Thirty-nine monthly of Monmouth & Middlesex County. S am e payments total $8931. Primary lending source must approve lease. Mileage charge of $.15 per mile over 12,000 day FREE Towing. IRS Forms at Pickup miles. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and use. Equipped with 4 cyl., p/s/b. TAX DEDUCTIBLE Call 732-382-8060 Available on in-stock vehicles. Out of state purchases may vary. Offer good thru 8/31/99 only. SUZUKI SIDEKICK JX ’97 Anti-Poverty Foundation 4 wheel drive, white, air, auto, cd player. Good condition. $9,800- CaM 732-583-0776 TOYOTA CAMRY ’90 - Auto., ALL CASH PAID 90,000 mi., a/c, p/w, p/d, CD. JUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS NEW batterv/brakes/water Call 732-251-5077 pump, etc. Asking $4,200. C all 732-972-3653 CARS/TRUCKS ISISATIRN T O Y O T A C A M R Y ’91 Red. All power. A/m, f/m cass. FOR EXPORT A D ifferent Kind o f Company. A D ifferent Kind o f C a r . Exc. cond. 1 owner. Asking '86-97. paying 1,000’s over $ 5 ,800. Call 732-787-6633 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & bank payoffs OK. Cash at TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’93 your door. Call 732-462-5017 Exc. condition. First owner. 78,000 miles. $8,300 or best offer. Call 732-940-9433 CASH PAID For junk cars, trucks, for TOYOTA CAMRY LE ’96 recycling. Call anytime Tommy Saturn of Eatontow n Saturn of Freehold Champagne, 4 cyl., Mint cond., Dell’s 732-787-5453 am/fm cass., 29,000 mi., war­ ranty, $13,000. • 732-536-6584 y DONATE V 67 Route 36, Eatontown 4039 Route 9 North, Freehold TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFTBACK ’87, - 103,000 mi. Y YOUR CAR V Exc. cond. A/C, cruise, power Tax deductible, FREE 732-389-8822 732-303-8700 towing. FREE phone card to steer. $2,800. 732-238-5646 donor w/ad #3004. T O Y O T A C E L IC A G T ’92 HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND Visit Our Website at: [email protected] Visit Our Website at: www.satumfreehold.com Auto. Red, only 53,500 miles, a/c, sunroof. Good condition, 1-8OO-2-DON ATE $8,000. Call 732-972-2229 (1-800-236-6283) 6 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

W E W ELCOME ALL INTERNET, AARP, A AA & PRICE CLUB DISCOUNTS, ETC. K CONTINENTAL M e r c u r y GRAND MARQUIS • V8 Engine • Automatic w/OD • Power Windows/locks/seats • V8 Engine • Automatic w/OD • Keyless Entry • Air Conditioning • Power Windows/locks/seat • Air Power Steering/Brakes • Cruise/ Tilt • Conditioning • Power Steering/Brakes r m f l V Leather Int • Dual Air Bags • AM/FM • Cruise/ Tilt • Floor Mats stereo-cass • VIN #XY676725 • Dual Air Bags • Stk #X677 • MSRP *39,100 • • AM/FM stereo-cass • VIN #XX710627 • Stk #X957 • $400 Coll Grad Reb if qual. • $1000 Rebate • MSRP $23,020 LOADED!

Lease’ Lease for for ! only.. , only... 36 mos. MONTH 2 9 , 9 9 5 24 mos. 299PER MONTH *19,295 V i c t d 0-9% FINANCING at this price!

1999 Mercury New 1999 Mercury New 1999 Mercury New 1999 Mercury

C o u g a r S a b l e G S Villager Estate Van M ountaineer • 6 Cyl * Auto Trans w/OD - Power Steering * • V6 • • Power windows/locks • Air • Automatic Trans w/QD • Power windows/locks • Air Conditioning • V6 * Power Steering • Power Brakes • Power windows/locks P/Brakes Power windows /locks • Air Automatic Trans w/OD • Air Conditioning * Auto frans * AM/FM stereo w /cass • VIN Conditioning • Rear Air Condiltoomg • Anti lock brakes • Alum Whls • • Power steering • ABS • P/Brakes • Dual Air Bags • C a ise / f • Alloy Whls • Conditioning • Cruise & Tilt • Keyless Entry • R/def Power sleer.ng • Power Brakes • P/Onvers Sea? • Cruise & nil • Floor AM /FM stereo w/cass • Roof Rack • P/moonroaf • CO player • leath int • X5619493 * Stk”X104 * 4949 d em o miles. • AM/FM stereo-cass- Floor Mats *VIN# XA619270 • • MSRP *18,125 • *400 Coll G rad reb ate -f Qual. Mats • AM/FM slereow/cass • Roof Rack • 15' Alum Wheels • 2 Tone Tew Pkg* V8 • VIN 'XU J2M 8 • Slock • M SS? $53,790 • «400 Col! Stk. *X42S • MSRP*19.O50 Paint • Comfort Group • Conv Group V!N *XDj39!96 • Stock 'X906 • Grad Rebate If Quol • *500 Rebate • Opt Pkg Q sc Ji750 • Lease for only...24 mos. • SIOOO R e b a te • 8 4 0 0 Coll G r a d r e b if Q ual. MSRP $27,690 • WOO Coll Grad Rebate !f Qual • $1000 Rebate Lease for only...36 mos. Lease for only...24 mos. Lease for only...24 mos. B u y F o r Buy For Buy For B u y F o r O n ly ... Only... s Only... O n ly ... _ _ _ _ * 1 5 ,4 9 5 '15,995 '2 3 , 4 9 5 '26,995 P C u a -0 . 9% FINANCING a t this price! 2 7 9 W E W ILL PAY YOU RETAIL FOR YOUR TRADE!

NEXT TO THE FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL

J l i n c o l n | LINCOLN

M e r c u r y M e r c u r y

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS ROUTES 9 & 33 - FREEHOLD 0 - 1 M l f t SHOWROOM HOURS 9-9 MON.-THURS., 9-6 FRIDAY, 9-5 SAT. Pita Mute afl cut to be pN m chump except tense, pegfetrataS taxes. 3S«.cteaeo

9 2 M E R C U R Y 9 3 S A T U R N 9 3 H O N D A 9 5 F O R D 9 5 D O D G E CIVIC 4DR, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 4DR, 4GYL, 5SPD, PS, PB, AC, A/BAG, CRUISE. 2DR, 4CYL, 5SPD, PS, PB, AC, A/BAG 3DR, HTCH/BK, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, 2DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, P/WIN/LKS, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, P/WIN/LKS/MIR, R/SPOIL, ST/CD PLAYER. ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS, TILT. AC, R/WIPE, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. ALLOYS. VIN#NK601409. Ml 93012. BKT/STS, ALLOYS. VIN#PZ161742.83083 U VIN#PH503454. Ml 69946. BKT/STS. VIN#SW114886. Ml 69989. VIN#SD265798. Ml 53108.

$ $ $ $ $

9 3 S A T U R N 9 5 T O Y O T A 96 DODGE 94 FORD 9 5 F O R D T E R C E L D X TAURUS 4DR, 4CYL, 5SPD, PS, 2DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 4DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, R/DEF, 2DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 4DR, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, PB, AC, CASSETTE, TILT. R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS AM/FM ST/CASS, CLOTH/BUCKETS. R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. P/WIN/LKS, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT. VIN#PZ230377. Ml 65458. VIN#S0094213. Ml 70728. VIN:TD505161. MILES 40325. VIN#R5167132. Ml 62135. VIN#SA276744. Ml 50217. $ $ $ *7950 9 5 S U B A R U 9 6 G E O 9 6 P O N T I A C 9 6 P O N T I A C 9 6 P O N T I A C IMPREZZA TRACKER GRAND AM SE SUNFIRE GRAND AM GT 4DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 2DR, 4X4, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 2DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 2DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 2DR, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, TINT, R/DEF, ST/CASS, BKT/STS. ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. A/BAGS, R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, P/WIN/LKS, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS, VIN#T6926260. Ml 34241. VIN#TM539515. Ml 46328 BKT/STS. VIN#TS804783. Ml 46920. TILT. VIN#TC800439. Ml 49065.

$ $ $ $

9 5 H O N D A 9 5 B U I C K 9 6 F O R D 9 6 T O Y O T A 9 4 J E E P D E L S O L GRAND SPORT T A U R U S G L COROLLA WRANGLER SAHARA 2DR, 4CYL, 5SPD, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, P/WIND/LKS, 4DR, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, A/BAGS, 4DR, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 4DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 4 X 4 ,6CYL, 5SPD, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, ALLOYS, TILT, REMOVABLE P/WIND/LKS/MIR, LTHR/INT, ALLOYS. A/BAGS, P/WIN/LKS, ST/CASS, TINT, R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS. ROOF.VIN#SS005040. Ml 52014. VIN#S1476308. Ml 32058. CLTH/INT. VIN#TA160734. Ml 45196 VIN#TC147946. Ml 40089. $ $ *10.975 *01975 9 7 F O R D 9 6 S U B A R U 96 MITSUBISHI 9 6 F O R D 9 4 J E E P T A U R U S G L LEGACY WAGON G A L A N T E S P R O B E G T WRANGLER SPORT 4DR, V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, A/BAGS, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 4DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 2 D R , V 6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, DR, 4X4, 6CYL, 5SPD, PS, PB, NO AC, P/W IN D/LKS/MIR R/SE ATS, AM/FM ST/CASS, TINT, R/DEF, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT BKT/STS, P/WIN/LKS/MIR/MNRF, CLTH/INT, P/WIN/LKS/SEATS/MNRF, AM/FM ST/CASS, LTHR, DEL/WIPE, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT. CLOTH, TILT. VIN:VA215605. MILES 27772. *01995 BKT/STS.*11975 VIN#TZ003281. Ml 35173. *11995ALLOYS, TILT. VIN#T5119277. MILES 35143. *11995VIN#RP474430. Ml 76906. 96 CHRYSLER 97 VOLKSWAGEN 9 6 D O D G E 9 6 J E E P 9 6 J E E P SEBRING LX AVENGER ES CHEROKEE SPORT GR CHEROKEE LAREDO 2DR, 6CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 4DR, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 2 D R , V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, A/BAGS, 4DR, 4X4, 6CYL, AUTO, 4 D R , 6CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, A/BAGS, P/WIND/LKS/MIR, AM/FM ST/CASS, P/WIN/MIR, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT/STS, P/WIN/LKS/MIR/STS/MNRF, CASS/CD, CLTH/INT, PS, PB, AC, A/BAG, LUG RACK. P/W IN/LKS/MIR, LG/RACK, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, *12875CLTH/INT, TILT. VIN#TE338789. Ml 41175. *12975TILT. VIN#VM100975.MI 25120. *12975ALLOYS. VIN#TE345835. Ml 45231. *12995VIN#TL221182 Ml 44012. *15975BKT/STS, ALLOYS. VIN#TC317722. Ml 52440. 97 DODGE RAM 1500 97 VOLKSWAGEN 9 6 J E E P 98 VOLKSWAGEN 9 6 J E E P CONVERSION VAN CABRIO HIGHLINE GRAND CHEROKEE BEETLE SPORT GR. CHEROKEE LTD V6, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, CONVERT, 4CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, 4 D R , 4 X 4 ,6CYL, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, A/BAG, 2DR, 4CYL, 5SPD. PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, 4DR, 4X4, V8, AUTO, PS, PB, AC, CRUISE, A/BAGS, P/WIN/LKS, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, BKT CRUISE, A/BAGS, P/WIN/LKS, LTHR/INT, P/WIN/LKS/MIR, LUG RACK, ST/CASS, CLTH/INT, A/BAGS, P/W IN/LKS/MIR, FG/LAMPS, ST/CASS, P/WIND/LKS/MIRR/MNRF, LUG/RACK, AM/FM CASS/CD, STS.VIN#VK506546. Ml 24435. BKT/STS. VIN#VM803976. Ml 27179. ALLOYS. VIN#TC268505. Ml 31675. BKT/STS, VIN#W M001019. Ml 12438. ■0075LTHR/INT, ALLOYS, TILT. VIN#TC282681. Ml 40682.

Located only minut&s from f iS Exit fOS, R t.36 & PRICES INC ALL COSTS TO BE PAID BY CONS EXt_„ 'R EG IS, ALL G SUBJECT TO ALL PRICES INC ALL APPLICABLE FACT/REB/INCENTIVES. PHO- TOS ARE FOR ILLU&PURP' LY NOT RESP 6 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

: Lincoln Town Car Executive Lincoln Continental ’ 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet Lease 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet Lease . Capitalized Cost...... $31,399 Capitalized Cost...... $31,846 ■ First Months Payment $499 First Months Payment $499 ' Secirity Deposit...... $0 Security Deposit...... $0 Down Payment $0 Down Payment $0 ^ j Cash due at signing , $499 Cash due at signing $499 j Total ot Payments...... $17,964 Total of Payments ...... $17,964 150/mile over 36,000 miles 150/mile over 36,000 miles P e r M o n t h . |

V8, automatic w/overdrive,power steering, ABS, power brakes, Air condition­ ing, power seats, power locks, power windows, cruise, tilt wheel, alloy wheels, am/fm stereo-cass, leather interior, floor mats, dual air bags, Stock #9814, VIN#XY688547, MSRP $39,100

.rt. i V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, AC, p/locks/win, cruise/tilt, alloy wheels, r/def, am/fm stereo-cass -CD player, power sun­ roof, leather interior, dual air bags, running boards, tow P e r M o n th Pkg., $1750 opt pkg discount, $1000 lease renewal, $400 college grad rebate if qualified,VIN#XUJ28078, Stk#9851, MRSP $33,885. 36 month closed end lease, $2999 cap cost reduction, $300 refundable security deposit due at inception. 12000 miles per year .150 over, Total of Payments $13,766, Lease end value $18573.

6 cyl, auto w/od, ps. pb, air conditioning, p/locks/win, cruise/tilt, am /fm stereo, C D player, console, buckets, alloy whls, t/gls, cloth int, dual P e r M o n th air bags, keyless entry, VIN#X5684129, Stk#9S81, M RSP $18,875. Dealer disc $1065, $400 coll grad rebate if qual, 36 month closed end lease. $1500 down, $250 ref security deposit due at inception. 12000 miles per year. 150 over. Total of Paym ents $6604, Lease end value $10,003. *2 39

Savings • Selection • Service • Satisfaction

| l i n c o l n Mercury 0

ROUTE 35 • 732-264-8500 • KEYPORT Prices include all costs to consumer e: license, registration & taxes INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 6 9 REMSEN DODGE

DOW N PAYM ENT

SEDANS IVIIISIIN/AIMSM

Winner of Dodge's highest honor... Award For Excellence ^ HablaE-spano! Route 35 in Hazlet (732) / 3 9 B4 U lU

Special financing and/or rebates on selected models opon primary lender approval - see dealer for details. ‘Upon primary lender approval on a closeed end lease with ZERO DOWN PAYMENT. Excess wear & tear extra. Buy Out Option ot Fair Market Value. CARAVAN: $10,512/$12,407; GR. CARAVAN: $I4,200/$16,095; STRATUS: $9552/$10,447; INTREPID: $8964$9859; DAKOTA: $6588/$7783; DURANGO: $I4.238/$15,133. All offers apply to advertised vehicles only. Not responsible for typographical errors or omissions. All prices include oil costs to lie paid by the consumer except for licensing, registration fees & taxes. © CAR ADS. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

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14 Cy/inder • 5 Spcf Trans • Power Sfeerinj • Air Conditioning • Power Brakes • Pom Locks New 1999 Volkswagen • Cruise/ Tilt • Alarm • Floor Mats • AM/FM stereo w/cass New 1999 Volkswagen * R/def * Alloy Whls • Power Windows * ABS * Keyless Entry jj 1 E T T A B I S J E T T A B L •4 Cyl’ Auto Transmission • Power locks • Power Steering • Power | • 4 Cyl • Auto Transmission • Power locks • • 4- Air Bags • VIH:XM460451 • MSRP $17,475 Brakes • Air Conditioning • Power Win • Cruise ’ R/def • ABS • tilt Power Steering • Power Brakes • ABS • wheel ’ Alarm • Floor Mats • Power Sunroof • Keyless Entry • AM/FM Cruise/tilt wheel * Alarm • R/def • Floor Mats • Keyless Entry • 4 Air Bags • AM/FM stereo with 39 mo. close end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & stereo with Cassette • m m i0608 • MSRP $21,000 Cassette - VIN: XM043291 • MSRP $18,200 495 bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi./yr. 15$ over. TOP-$8,585. 39 mo. close end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & 495 1 39 mo. close end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & 495 1 bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi./yr. 15$ over. T()P-$10,145. bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi./yr. 15$ over. TOP-58,819.

Month LEASE LEASE LEASE BUY B U Y F O R

New 1999 Volkswagen New 1999 Volkswagen New 1999 Volkswagen CAB R IO GIL 1E TTA EL W it G U L F G L P A S S A T E L S • 4 Cyl Diesel • 5 Speed Trans • Power locks • Power • 4 Cyl Turbo • 5 Speed • Power windows It locks • CONVERTIBLE * 4 C y i • A uto Transmission * • 4 CyTmder • 5 Speed Transmission • Power Steering • Air Cond/fion/nj < | Steering • ABS • Power Brakes • Cruise & Hit wheel • 4 sir bags \ Pow er locks • Pow er Steering * • ABS • Power Brakes • Cruise & tilt wheel • R/def • Alarm '4 air j Power lode & wMows ’ABS'Alarm1 AM/FM stereo w/cass • Power Brahes | • Air Conditioning • R/def • Keyless Entry • Floor Mats Pow er Brakes * ABS • Cruise/titt bags • Air Conditioning • Keyless Entry • Floor Mats • Floor Mats'4 Air Bags'Cruise Stilt wheel'Keyless Entry • Alarm • VIN: XM054544 • MSRP 18,6£0 w h e e l • A l a r m * R / d e f • F l o o r • AMM stereo with Cassette • m. XE510183 • MSRP (21,755 M a t s * Keyless Entry • 4 A ir Bags • - R /d e f-m m m ‘MSRP 111,390 39 mo. close end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & 495 j AM /FM stereo w ith Cassette • VIN: 39 mo, close end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & $495 39 mo. dose end lease $1499 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep S 4951 bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi./yr. 15t over. TOP-$9,365. XM 043291 • MSRP $18,200 bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi,/yr. 15$ over. T0P-J12,985. bank fee due at inception 10,000 mi./yr. 15$ over. TOP-$12,095,

Urx:; LEASE LEASE LEASE FOR BUY’ FOR FOR B U Y F O R B U Y F O R B U Y F O R ■■■■ DRIVERS WANTED Website: www.shrewsburymotors.com 5 MOTORS, INC' 192 SM nw sbaty A vene • S krew ikaryN J. V isit our new ly renovated service departm ent Yonr VW Source A t The Jersey Shore M I - 0 5 0 0 P rices include all cost to be paid by a consum er except for license, taxes & registration. N ot responsible for typographical errors. A d KK u «nrummwuuilh m ust be presented at tim e of purchase, prices on in stock units only. © M ayer & D unn A dvertising. OFFER EXPIRES 8/11/99 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999 7 1

WOODBRIDGE DODGE»DODGE TRUCK O ^ I I I U S A d t t f t l S WOODBRIDGE UNCOLN-IWERCIIRY

"famous 'xfok Since 1969" M C R E D I T riHONEY iSlijjmk JvomiAvailable

m t x a s m z e

Just A Small Sample of Over Low Mileage Pre-owned Vehicles in Stock EXTENDED 3 0 1 > A Y EACH VEHICLE 9 0 DAY BUMPER J O -BUMPER WARRANTY!,_ WARRANTIES 1 1 0 P O I N T AVAILABLE! SAFETY INSPECTED! m E R A N T Y i Ju st H Sam ple Of The Values A t Just A Sam ple O f The Values A t

86 OLDSMOBILE CIERRA 90 MERCURY SARLf LS '90 BUICK LESADRE '90 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER IfflNI VAN 90 PONTIAC GRANDHnunuAoic PRKSTE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brk/ 92 MERCURY GRAND HIARQDiS str/brk/win/lock, AIR, AM/FM 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 8 cyl, auto trans, _ stereo cass, cruise, 87,0t str/brk/win/lock, A IR ; ------wind/lock/mirr/seat, AIR, AM/FM cass,str/brk, tilt, AIR, cruise, AM/FM 109,742 stereo str/brk/win/lock, AIR, AM/FM AM/FMstr/brk/win/seat/lock, stereo cass, tilt, cruise,AIR, mi, VIN #GG308201 stereo cass, cruise, 107,399 i i cruise, tilt, leather, m H 14,683, mi, STK #91OOOA, VIN 52,000stereo mi,cass, STK tilt, #862A, crui VlMse, landau roof, 76,400 mi, STK STK #97015B, VIN #LA631304' VIN# BL429983 STK# 90083A #LR717568 #LF263774 #96034A, VIN #NX642394 92 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 4X4 ‘93 DODGE INTREPID 93 FORD TAURUS WAGUN '94 OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA '95 MERCURY COUGAR '91 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4X4 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, p> pwr strng/brks/wind/ strng/brks/wind/seat/lock/trunk, strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo- st/brkAvin/lock, AIR, AM/FM stereo, strng/brs/wind, A)R;W W /FM( cass, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, air A cass, 151,811 mi, locks, AIR, AM/FM r/def, tilt, cruise, 77,000: cass, tilt, cruise, rdef, 84,380 mi, stereo c ass, tilt, cruise, r/def, cruise, r def, 67,631 mi, bag, tilt, cruise, r/def, bckt! miles, Stk.#98129A VINJNL148466. As traded. STK #92308A, VIN #PH508033 VIN #f?M03f)493 console cloth, 77,301 mi, STK 73,962 mi, VIN #PA115880 #91004A, VIN #SH621052i? VIN.#MLB49557. ‘95 CHEVY LUIHINA ‘89 FORD CONVERSION VAN ‘96 PLYMOUTH NEDN '97 FURU CONTOUR GL 94 BUICK REGAL '96 NISSAN JSENTHA GXE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, pw r str/brk, AIR, 4 dr Sedan. 4 cyl, auto trans, ABS, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, strng/brks/wind/lock, AIR strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM pwrstr/brk/wind/locks/trunk/mirr.^v,, . ., str/brk/wind/locks/mirr/seat, pwr strng/brks/wind/ AM/FM stereo cass { AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt, AM/FM stereo cass, cruise, AIR. AM/FM stereo-cass, tilt,*>] 11' locks, AIR. AM/FM cass, stereo-cass, 80,660 mi, 5 0 , 8 1 8 m i , - V I cruise, r del, 30,875 mi, cruise, leather, 54676 mi, STK cruise, 35,122 mi, VIN i f f * 77,689 mi, VIN #59317201 VIN.#KHA24392. # T D 6 7 5 4 5 5 *8911 VlN #K127070 #98025A, V)N #R1451030 #TC804499

*95 MAZDA PROTEGE DX '97 PLYMOUTH NEON MGHUNE 95 SATURN STATION WAGON SW2 92 UNCOIN TOWN CAR CARTIER I '94 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 95 CHEVROLET-I DUUiUIBLAZEflLS M - cyl,cylautotranSjpwr auto __ r 4 dr, 4 cyl, autot rans, pw r 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brk/win/lock/seat, AIR, trans,EDDIE pwr BAUER stmg/brks/wind/lock/seat/min, EOT. 4 dr, 6 cyl, 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwrm strng/brks/wind/locks,. pwr str/brks, A IR, AM /FM ( str/brk, AIR, AM/FM; AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, CD, tilt, cruisef strng/brks/wind, AIR, air bag,. AIR, cass, r/def, 54,276i cass, r def, 31,177 mi. stereo cass, 45359' #867,cruise, r VINdef, 85,328#NY652089 mi, STK r/def, tint, sunrf, leath, 71,417 mi, AM /FM cass, tilt, cruise, r defj mi, VIN.#S0117547 m VIN #VD264972 mi, VIN #S8249294 ICfiP#88191 AWD, VIN #RUB95763wm51,750 mi, VIN #S2122544 '96 DODGE CARAVAN '95 VOIKWAGEN JETTA GL 93 CHEVY MARK III CONV. VAN '96 BUICK PARK AVENUE '96 HONDA ACCORD EX '95 UNCOIN MARK VIII 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brk, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pw. 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brk, AIR, AM/FM stereo A l »I «] AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, r strng/brks/wind/locks. slrng/brks/wind/locks/seats/trunk/mi slrng/brks/wind/locks/mirr/ant, str/brk/win/lock/seat, AlR, . rr/ant, AIR, AM/FM cass, alarm, tilt,, it AJR, AM/FM cass, r def, tilt, AM/FM stereo cass cass, 65,732 mi, S T K ® I I I ] def, m o o n rf, 5 9 ,2 0 7 mi, S T K AIR, AM/FM cass, 61,486 cruise, rdef, t/gls, leath 60/40 bckts, cruise, air bag. 32,590 mi, cruise, leather, moon 1 #92071, VIN #TR625265 bag. 42,017 mi. STK #2345, VIN #SM045007 mi, VIN #N4123608 bw tires, 46,419 mi, VIN #TH601128 STK #LM5, VIN #TA009949 #07(i5A, VlN #SY($1723838

'98 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 94 MA2DAB400 CLUB CAB 4X4 PICKUP '96 TOYOTA CAMRY l£ '96 DODGE CARAVAN ES '97 MERCURY VH1AGERGSI I U H U U l U O '95 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwi 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, v r 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr str/brks/wind/locks/mirr, AIR. str/brk/win/lock/mirr, A IR ; str/brk/wind/lock/mirr AIR, AM/FM strng/brks/wind/locks,... str/brk/wind/locks/seats, str/brk/wind/locks/trunk, AIR, j AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, cruise, tilt, 39,599 mi, V IN # lthr int, 27,000 m iles,I AIR, AM/FM, stereo-cass, AM/FM stereo-cass, cruise, tilths AM/FM stereo cass, cruise. Stk.#98534A moon roof, 53915 mi, STKW 5430 mi, VIN #WC717325 55,470 mi, VIN #RTN52996 TU819989 STK# 98240A c r u is e , tilt, 1 9 , 4 1 5 m i, S T K #990588, VIN #Y761748^ VINJTB412180. #855 VIN #DJ370444 95 JEEP CHEROKEE COUNTRY 4X4 96 DODGE 95 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE H 97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD 96 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE '97 UNCOIN MARK VIIILSE 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr . 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 8 cyl, auto trans, pwrjwr 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr slrng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, iTi L T lV T V X tV I str/brk/win/lock/mirr,AIR,LW jTtTifc str/brk/win/lock/m irr, str/ ...... '‘'■g/brks/wind/locks, AIR,, str/brk w/ABS/win/seat/lock AM/FM stereo-cass, r/def, fW M i T l T i F AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, V i n lT / m Jp AIR,AM/FM stereo cass, nk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM _ i l l H i -M stereo-cass, tilt, cruise /mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, cass, tilt, cruise, r def, r/def, moonrf, int wip, 47,000 ml? air bag, alarm, sun roof, tilt, 44,544 mi, VINJSL669971. cruise, sun screen, c r u i s e , tilt, le a t h , 5 7 , 1 4 6 b/s mld^s, ^25,096 mi, Stk.#2347, VIN.#TB658746. cruise, r def, t/gls, 25.401 mi, — • 43,089, VIN #TR546949 mi, VIN #SF192525 #776 # V U J 1 1 9 7 3 STK #863, VIN #DY656958

i D ennis Adam s

D odge • D odge T r u c k s L IN C O L N -M e rc u ry 450 KING GEORGE RD. • Woodbridge, HJ 119 RT. 184* (Hopelawn Section) • Woodbridge, NJ

NEW1-800-NEW-D0DGE JERSEY TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PARKWAY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to TAKE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GARDEN STATE PARKWAY SOUTH to EXIT 129 - Woodbridge, first light turn left, you’re here! G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127 - Go ROUTE 9 NORTH 1-800-32LINCOLN Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You're Here! GARDEN STATE PARKWAY approximately 1/2 mile, exit at ROUTE 184 WEST-FORDS EXIT - first light turn right, you’re here! NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST - 1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Not resp for typos. fO n select models. Sale ends 8/7/99. 7 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 4, 1999

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I ...... ' . I - .... - HLi . ' . ,OVM M 'LES! | s 1SS7 1994 O lds 1999 G M C 1998 G M C 1997 Mercury 1997 FORD EIGHTY-EIGHT LSS SAVANA JMM Y SLE 4X4 V8, autoEXPEHIIORI w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, AC, VILLAGER GS EXPLORER XLT White,V6, auto w/OD. ps, pb.ABS, White, V8, auto , ps, pb, V6, auto w/od, ps, pb, A B S , int wprs, P/seats/locks/win, am/fm stereo w/cass, V 6, auto w/OD, ps, pb, AC, V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, AC, p/seats, AC, p/locks/win/sts, int wprs, con­ ABS,A/C, am/fm stereo, int roof rack, console, buckets, alloy wnls, cruise/till, cloth int, int wprs. buckets, con­ P/seats/locks/win, am/fm stereo w/cass, p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, roof rack, con­ so le , b u c k e ts, a llo y w h ls, r/def, wprs, buckets, leath int, dual r/def, am/fm stereo -cass, t/gls, cloth int, sole, alloy whls, CD player 6-disc, moonroof roof rack, cruise/tilt, alloy whls,buckets, sole, buckets, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm cruise/tilt,am/fm-cass, leath int. dual air bags, Stk#1189, dual air bags, bal of fact warr., AC, t/gls, tan leath int, bal of fact warr. dual air r/def, cloth int, bal of fact warr. dual air stereo w/cass, cloth int, bal of fact warr. air bags, VIN#RH328128, Stk#1160, VIN#X1009655, 19,376 mi. p/locks/win/seat, cruise/tilt, Stk#3956, bags. Stk#612, VIN#VLB78359, 28,867 mi. bags, White, Stk#501, VIN#VDJ13473, dual air bags, keyless entry, Black, 59,241 miles. VIN#W2543030,27,934 mi.Red. Black. 18,941 mi. Stk#624, VIN#VUC03470, 23,534 mi. * 1 0 . 6 8 8 * 2 0 . 9 9 5 ’27,495 S17,495

m s m 1998 Buick 1997 Ford 1996 Pontiac 1995 Olds REGAL GRAND SPORT G R A N D A M GT 1998 FORD EXPLORER SPORT 1997 M e rcury V6 , auto , ps, pb, AC, alloy V6, auto, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, AURORA MUSTANG 2DR. auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, V6, auto w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, am/fm TRACER whls, CD player, keyless am/lm stereo .dual air bags, console, V6, auto w/OD, ps, pb, AC, p/seats/locks/win, roof rack, console, stereo w/cass.,p/l, p/w, p / se a ts,, int 4 cyl, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, pl, entry, am/fm stereo w/cass., buckts, int wprs,p/sts. pf, pw, alloy P/seats/locks/win, am/fm stereo buckets, r/def, cruise/tilt, am/fm pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, console, buck­ w hls, cruise/tilt, leath int. r/def, T/gls, wipers, alloy whls, buckets, console, C D w/cass, CDplayer, cruise/tilt, stereo-cass, cloth int, dual air p/seats/win/locks, cruise, tilt, player, m oonroof t/gls, r/def, dual Air ets, r/def, AM/FM stereo w/cass, tg. White.CD player, Stk#1168, console,alloy whls,buckets, r/def, cloth bags,tinted glas, cloth int, alloy whls, cloth int, p/sunroof, dual air bags, bal leath int, VIN#W 1536188, Bags, cruise, tilt, leathint,Stk#1148.VIN# int wprs, bal of fact warr, Blue, VIN#TC834490, 32.424 mi. int, bal of fact warr. dual air bags, White, VIN#VUC04443, Stk#625, 22,355 of fact warr.,Stk#628, VIN#VW607857, 6 , 1 3 8 m i. S4111020, 57,537 miles. Green. Stk#439, VIN#WF169662, 20,757 mi. mi. 26,050 mi. Red.

1997 Buick 1997 Chevy 1998 M ercury 1997 Mercury 1997 LINCOLN 1996 Pontiac R E G A L GS BLAZER LS 4X4 MYSTIQUE GS MOUNTAINEER CONTINENTAL V6 Supercharged, auto w/OD, ps. V6, auto w/OD, ps, pb, A B S , A/C, V8, auto w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, AC, GRAND PRIX SE A B S , pb. A C . int w p rs. p/l. p/w. 4 cyl, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, A/C, pl, V6, auto w/od,ps,ABS, pb, AC, am/fm p/seats/locks/win, int wprs, cruise,tilt, roof p/seats/locks/win, alloy whls, int wprs, V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS.pb, A/C, p/sts, cruise, p /seats, cruise/tilt, a llo y w hls, fir m ats, pw, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buck­ stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, p/seats/locks/win, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, fir. mats, r/def, pl, pw.tilt, alloy whls, r/def, int wprs, alloy whls. r/def. console, buckets,am/fm-cass, rack, console, buckets, alloy whls,r/def, ets, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm stereo int wprs,console, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm am/fm stereo w/cass, CD player 6 disc, moon­ leath int, dual air bags, tg. am/fm stereo-cass, moonroof/t/gls, cloth am/fm stereo w/cass., alarm, dual air stereo w/cass, cloth int, dual air bags, w/cass., tg, cloth int, Black., dual air roof t/gls, keyless entry, bal of fact warr., dual VIN#V1415150, Stk#1157. 46,533 int, air bag,bal of factwarr.,V IN # V K 183738, Stk#1195, VIN#TF267329, 31,056 mi. bags, bal of fact warr., Stk#493, air bags, Stk#669, VIN#VUJ51403, 25,683 bags,leath int. keyless entry, bal of fact warr., m ile s Stk#1205, 28,610 mi., Green. VIN#WK654854, 27,070 mi. mi, Rea. VIN#VY690891, Stk#523,33,512 miles, Silver. *2 1 .9 9 5 s20 .9 9 5

^ r r 1995 Pontiac Lincoln 1999 PONTIAC 1998 Cadillac 1998 Lincoln 1997 GRAND AM SE GRAND AM SE NAVIGATOR 1998 Lincoln V8, TOWauto w/OD, N CAR ps, ABS, EXECUTIVE pb, A/C, p/seats, pl, V6, auto, ps, pb, ABS, am/fm V6, auto, w/OD, pb, ABS, A/C, p/sts, pl, pw, int 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, A B S , A C , p/l, p/w, 5.4 V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, p/sts, stereo-cass, p/win/locks/, A/C, int TOWN CAR EXECUTIVE pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, alloy whls,r/def, wipers, cruise, tilt, alloy whls, r/def, am/fm stereo int wprs, cruise, tilt, console, buckets, p/l, p/w, int wprs, cruise/tilt, roof rack, con­ wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, V8, auto w/OD, ps, ABS, pb, A/C, p/seats, pl, am/fm stereo-cass, leath int, dual air bags, am/fm stereo-cass, cloth int, air sole, r/def, buckets, alloy whls, am/fm r/def, fir. m a ts , c lo th int, d u a l a ir w/cass., CD player, leath int, moonroof t/gls, pw, int wprs, cruise, tilt, alloy whls,r/def, keyless entry, tg.bal of fact warr., LOW bag,r/def, tinted gls, VIN#SM624134, stereo w/cass, CD player 6-disc, t/gls, am/fm stereo-cass, leath int, dual air bags, MILES Stk#578, VIN#VY753711,15,458 mi., bags, bal of fact warr., fog lamps, alarm, dual air bags, bal ot fact warr., AWD, leath int, dual air bags,bal of fact keyless entry, tg.bal of fact warr.,Carr. Roof, White. Stk#3957, VIN#XM725099, VIN#WR000663, Stk#1129,13,431 mi., Silver. STk#1191, 67,152 mi. White. warr.,Stk#654, VIN#WLJ01491, 36,091 Stk#535, VIN#WY735384, 27,655 mi., 18,223 miles, mi.Black. s22 ,9 9 5 S 1 5 . 9 9 5 3 4 .8 5 0 s26 ,9 9 5

1997 Lincoln 1996 Chrysler 1998 Chevrolet 1998 M ercury 1997 M ercury 1997 Pontiac GRAND MARQUIS GS M A R K V I I I LSC | CONCORDE LXi S U N H R E G T MAUBU GRAND MARQUIS LS V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, V8, auto w/od, ps, ABS, pb, AC, ■ V6, auto w/OD, ps, A B S , pb, AC, p/locks, 4 cyl, auto, ps, A BS, pb, AC, p/locks, p/win, V6, auto, ps, pb, A/C, int wprs, p/locks/win, ■ V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, AC, int wprs. p/seats/locks/win,int wprs, p/seats/locks/win,int wprs, cruise/tilt,alloy ■ p/win,p/seats,int wprs, console, buckets, int wprs, cruise/tilt, console, buckets, alloy cruise/tilt, console, r/def, buckets, tinted glass, ■ am/fm stereo-cass, p/win/locks/seats, cruise/tilt, wire whl covers, am/fm whls, buckets, console, am/fm stereo- H cruise, tilt, C D player, t/gls, leath int, dual whls, C D player 12/disc, moon roof t/gls, am/fm stereo w/cass„ air bag, cloth interior, ■ cruise/tilt.r/def, t/gls,cloth int, alloy whls, stereo-cass, cloth int, r/def, tg, key­ cass. CD player 10 disc, leath int, r/def, ■ air bags, alloy whls, r/def, fir. mats, am/fm cloth int, dual air b a g s ,, r/def, am/fm stereo dual air bags, keyless entry, Bal of fact stereo w/cass., VIN#TH210858, Stk#1187. Burgandy, bal of fact warr., VIN#WY57694, H I less entry, dual air bags, bal. of fac­ moonroof/tg, alarm, keyless entry, dual air w/cass. VIN#V7510151, Stk#1197, 39,270 j warr.,Stk#659, VIN#WX693020,19,215 mi. 48,061 miles. Green. Stk#1123, 27,528 miles. tory warr., Stk#502, bags, bal. of factory warr., Stk#668, ■ mi. Red. 1 VIN#VX630799, 27,981 mi. Green. a VIN#VY724585, 20,518 mi. Black. ^ ^ 9 9 5 1 * 1 3 3 9 5 1 j M M 9 5 M 2 4 j4 9 ^ I

BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC 732 /LINCOLN • MERCURY — JE— - RT. 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EX. 117264-4000 / RT. 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EX. 117 264-8500

Pnices Include all costs in lie panl liy consumer excciil lax, license & registration, Photos are lor illustrative |iun[iqse only may unt represent actn :lc,© 1998 Mayer & Dunn Ailvertis-jjny