A l l a b o a r d Eagles w in CJIII The Bay Shore connection will FRE The Middletown South team transport visitors from Sandy Hook CLASSIFIED ( ) Ads with items priced to various points along the Bayshore captures a state sectional title some restrictions apply ^ $ 15000 or less are FREE! Page 3 Page 50 Look for your FREEBIE coupon in CLASSIFIED!

JUNE 3, 1999 40 cents VOLUME 29, NUMBER 22 Mid'town schools chief to get $243K in severance Jackson retiring Osborne said at the May 26 board Attorney Malachi Kenney stated meeting. that all of the board members were with 405.5 days of Jackson will be paid for each given a copy of the agreement vacation day at his current daily showing the amount owed to unused vacation rate of $562.50, according to the Jackson. BY MARY DEMPSEY agreement. The per diem rate is Osborne expressed concern Staff W r ite r based on an annual salary of over public access to information $135,000 for 240 working days. about the amount of money W ith the impending In addition, the amount he Jackson will collect for the days he retirement of Superin­ receives for accumulated sick accrued. tendent of Schools days will not exceed $15,000, “Will the public be entitled to a Dennis Jackson this summer, the and will be paid on Sept. 30. copy of the severance agreement? Middletown Board of Education Jackson is slated to receive Do we have that available,” recently approved pay for his $228,093 for the vacation days he Osborne added. accumulated sick and vacation accumulated over his nearly four- “That certainly will be public days. decade career in the district. information, and they would cer­ In 38 years of service in the Jackson is the last district tainly be entitled to obtain a copy district, Jackson amassed 393.5 employee who can accumulate of it on request to the board unused sick and 405.5 unused under a grandfather clause unlim­ office,” Kenney replied. vacation days. ited vacation days. “My only concern is the sched­ “This is going to be very cost­ The board will pay Jackson in ule of payments,” board member ly to the district, and I know Mr. four $57,023 annual installments Patricia Walsh stated. Jackson does not like talking beginning on Jan. 30. Each subse­ Kenney explained Jackson about it,” board member Jeanne quent payment will be due on Jan. agreed to spread out the payments 30 of the following year over a four-year period, lessening until the last installment the board’s financial burden. The is paid on Jan. 30, 2003. resolution to pay Jackson was The amount due approved 8-0 with Osborne Jackson was not includ­ abstaining. ed in the resolution pre­ “My abstention has to do with sented to the public and the fact that I had no part in the was not revealed at the agreement and I felt the decision AUGUSTO F. MENEZES meeting last week. was made without concern for Five-year-old Cassius Williams of Cliffwood displays his patrio­ Asked by Osborne if what I thought,” Osborne said. “I tism during Matawan’s Memorial Day Parade Sunday. For more the cost was “left out on don’t begrudge Mr. Jackson what pictures, see page 29. purpose,” board is due him ... he deserves it.” Holmdel meetings to remain closed According to information subcommittee. township officials read from Aumiller disagrees; provided by the township Fink and Beckenstein are an explanatory statement of Dems will continue clerk’s office, the committees Democratic candidates for the act which reads in part, “... not established by ordinance Township Committee. in order to be covered by the to push for access are: the Cross Acceptance According to Township provisions of this Act, a public BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Committee, Drug and Alcohol Administrator Carol Williams, body must be organized by Staff W r ite r Abuse Committee (Holmdel the subcommittee is designed law...” Alliance), Farmer’s Advisory to serve as an advisory body to “A subcommittee is a L ast week the Holmdel Committee, Harding/Bayonet the Township Committee on mayor’s appointment,” Wil­ Township Committee Farm Committee, Human proposed uses for the proper­ liams said. “It is not governed decided to conduct a Relations Council, Traffic ties. by the Open Public Meetings large part of its business in the Safety Advisory Board, According to Williams, Act.” dark. Project Graduation, Swim Township Attorney Duane Beckenstein told members In response to a complaint Pool Committee and the Davison issued an opinion that of the Township Committee filed by two local residents, Tennis Committee. “the Legislature intended that that she and Fink had decided JACKIE POLLACK the committee majority agreed The complaint was filed by these types of bodies were not to attend the May 18 meeting to Keyport Daisy Girl Scout Courtney that all township boards, com­ Larry Fink, Algonquin Drive, to be covered by the Open listen to a presentation by Jim Strang, 6, gets a jump start in the potato mittees or subcommittees and and Carol Beckenstein, Flora Public Meetings Act (com­ Truncer, director of the Mon­ sack race at an Olympiad sponsored by advisory boards not estab­ Drive, after they were exclud­ monly known as the Sunshine mouth County Park System, Keyport Girl Scout Troop 1041 last lished by ordinance will be ed from a May 18 meeting of Law).” regarding the possibility of Thursday at Keyport Central School. closed to the public. the Harding/Bayonet Farm At the May 24 meeting, Continued on page 19 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 ' Garden Tech > SEVIN TICK and BUG$16"y KILLER

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Middletown firefighters receive valor award. Page 14

LIN D A D e NICOLA • Classifieds . . . .Page 60 BAYSHORE LINK — The proposed Bayshore Beach Shuttle will consist of two trolleys similar to this one, and will run in a continuous loop between Sandy Hook and two Highlands ferry terminals. • Editorials . . Page 23 • Entertainment. . .Page 36 Bayshore Beach trolley service starts June 18 • L e t t e r s ...... Page 23 • Marketplace .. . .Page 55 continuous loop every 20 minutes. started,” he said, adding he would be turning State also providing There will also be “on demand” routes to 73 Friday, May 28, hopes to “live long • Milestones . . Page 32 $200,000 in grants for other sites such as the Twin Lights Historic enough to see that ferry in operation.” • Obituaries ...... Page 49 Site in Highlands, and a direct connection to There is also a NY Waterways ferry ser­ Bayshore revitalization the Keansburg Amusement Park. vice that brings tourists to Sandy Hook. • Police Beat .... , .Page 48 BY LIN D A P eNICOLA Corodemus, whose district includes “We give tourism a dollar and get $20 •S p o rts ...... Page 50 Staff W r ite r Highlands, said “history repeats itself with back, Corodemus said of the $24 billion the return of ferries in the Bayshore,” adding tourism industry in . I t was a clear, but very windy day last that it is “environmentally safe to come by Kyrillos, who recently became a father, week when a host of state, county and ferry to the Bayshore.” said, “the Bayshore Region will be so much local officials congregated in Highlands There are currently three commuter ferry stronger by the time my son Max can walk Phone numbers: to cheer the announcement of a $100,000 services operating in the Bayshore. Besides or run.” grant program that will fund Bayshore Seastreak, which has two locations, one in He cited Monmouth County attractions, E d it o r ia l 254-7000 Ext. 8226 Development initiatives. Highlands and another in Atlantic such as the beautiful views along the shore, F A X 254-0486 The goal is to implement a regional Highlands, there is NY Fast Ferry, which antiquing in Keyport, great restaurants, the approach to economic and community devel­ operates out of the Highlands. soon-to-be Monmouth County ferry terminal Display Advertising 972-6740 opment by encouraging Special Business Referring to the need for the county’s in Belford and Sandy Hook as great anchors F A X 972-6746 Improvement Districts (SIDs) in municipali­ planned Belford Ferry service on Comptons for New Jersey. ties throughout the area. The activities will Creek in Middletown, Monmouth County “The $100,000 grant is to ensure that be coordinated through a single Bayshore Freeholder Director Harry Larrison noted Special Improvement Districts (SIDs) can Classified 1-800-660-4ADS Regional District Management Corp. Classified FAX 432-0016 that when he became a freeholder in the come together for streetscape programs The state Department of Community 1960s there were 251,000 people in the administered regionally by the Bayshore,” he Affairs is contributing $100,000 through a Delivery problems? Joint Services Grant, and the state county. “Now we estimate there are said. Call circulation at 254-1755 Neighborhood Preservation Program will 620,000,” he said. Kyrillos said that the implementation of before noon on Thursday. administer an additional $100,000 legislative Opponents of the ferry service contend SIDs throughout the Bayshore area is critical grant sponsored by Sen. Joseph M. Kyrillos that there is no longer a need for a ferry ter­ to the region’s economic future. Jr. (R-13) and Assemblyman Steven J. minal in Belford because of the services “We can help the Bayshore region reach Corodemus (R-ll). operating out of Highlands and Atlantic its potential by thinking as a region, rather Atlantic Highlands has established a SID Highlands. than individual localities,” he said. “Each Independent The speakers, Department of Community town has its own unique draw for business and Keyport is considering creating one, although they call it BID (Business Affairs Commissioner Jane M. Kenny, and tourists, but we can also pull together to Improvement District). Larrison, Kryillos and Corodemus, stood on maximize our potential for economic growth the back of a trolley parked at the Seastreak into the next century.” Managing Editor Marilyn Duff Officials also announced the establish­ ment of the Bayshore Beach Trolley service. ferry terminal in Highlands. Kenny said the establishment of multiple Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle The trolley service, which begins on June 18, Seastreak, owned by Sea Containers, a SIDs is “the most effective way to stimulate Executive Editor Gregory Bean will be funded by the state Department of Bermuda-based company that specializes in a regional economic boom.” Publisher Kevin Wittman Transportation and connect the Sandy Hook fast ferries, bought Express Navigation 11 She added that the Joint Services grant National Park, the Highlands Business weeks ago, said Mary Hunt, spokeswoman money “will be used for consulting services Improvement District and the Keansburg for the company which also owns the Orient for transportation links, infrastructure Amusement Park with two commuter ferry Express and the Orient Express hotels in upgrades, marketing costs and hiring an indi­ A Greater Media Newspaper terminals in Highlands. Europe. vidual to run the Bayshore Regional District They are hoping that the trolley will Seastreak runs nine to 11 round trips Management Corp.” encourage more visitors to use ferries to get from Highlands and Atlantic Highlands to Middletown Mayor Raymond O’Grady k?| VERIFIED ■k m AUDIT CIRCULATION to the Bayshore. The two trolleys, which will Wall Street and East 34th Street in called the grants and the trolley service SK\ seat 40 people with standing room for 25 Manhattan, a commute of about 45 minutes. “another piece in the puzzle. I can see the more, will begin at the Sandy Hook Visitors They also run special charters and sunset plan coming together. It has created a lot of The Independent is published Wednesday Center and proceed along Bay Avenue, cruises. excitement in the Bayshore.” by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., Highlands, to the two ferry terminals and Larrison expressed his frustration with Sandy Hook is a part of Middletown, he P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. First-class mail subscription available at back along Route 36 to Sandy Hook. the permit process involved with getting the said, “and we have ties with all of the com­ $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. The $1 per person, per ride, trolleys will Belford Ferry Terminal up and running. “It’s munities. Anything that helps them, helps run weekends between 11 a.m.-7 p.m. in a awful what you have to go through to get us.” 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Police call detector 'lilesaver'

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Staff W r ite r HOLMDEL — Residents of 28 Grand­ view Drive escaped injury after a smoke detector alerted them to a fire in the base­ ment of their home. According to Detective Frank Allocco, the fire, which was reported at 1:51 p.m., was caused by a faulty extension cord which created a fire in a chair. “Luckily the smoke detector went off and alerted the family to the fire condi­ tion,” he said. “The residents had the pres­ ence of mind to close the basement door and evacuate the home.” Allocco said the evacuation was com­ plicated by the fact that the family has week-old twin daughters. “The babies were premature, and one of the girls has monitors and oxygen,” he said. “This could have really been a disas­ ter,” Allocco said. “The fact that the fami­ ly had working smoke detectors in their basement was truly a lifesaver.” AUGUSTO F. MENEZES The Holmdel, Hazlet and Colts Neck TAKING SHAPE — The new Aberdeen-Matawan Train Station on the Aberdeen side of Atlantic Avenue is beginning to take fire companies extinguished the fire. shape. The historic Matawan Train Station is visible in back right. NJ Transit, which is building the new elevated and hand­ Holmdel First Aid handled the evacua­ icapped-accessible station, settled on the new name after hearing arguments from officials in both towns. Matawan want­ tion needs of the baby girls. ed to keep the historic name, while Aberdeen wanted the station to carry just its name.

VOTE REPUBLICAN THIS TUESDAY - JUNE 8th Terence M. Wall • Harry Larrison, Jr. • Tom Powers JP| YOUR REPUBLICAN TEAM jl|

• Endorsed “On the Line” Monmouth Republican • Holmdel Township Committeeman - Republican • 30 Year Monmouth County Resident • Republican County Committeeman • Monmouth County Young Republicans - Member • Past President, Holmdel Republican Club • Chairman, Garden State Partnership • First Aid Squad - Active Volunteer Past Vice President • Supporter - Mon. Cty. Federation of Republican Women “PROMISES KEPT’ TERENCE M. WALL SAY NO TO COMMITTEEMAN/ASSEMBLYMAN SUBURBAN SPRAWL WALL WORKS FOR YOU! Reduce Your Burden otTra«ic & Taxes W A LL SU PPO R TS Resolve to Keep Your Schools Safe lmpaCt Fee Le9isla,i°"> Timed-Growth ordinances, and a repeal of VOTE WALL Renew Our Classic Republican Traditions Join the Team! Mt. Laurel Housing Laws Visit us at www.teamrepublican.org Questions? Call Terence at 732-671-6888 Paid for by “Wall for Assembly” - Eamon J. Wall, Esq., Treasurer , ,, , INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3,,1999 5

Equalizers celebrate BETTER W AY TO DIVOR F DIVORCE MEDIATION Matawan settlement KEEP YO UR DIG NITY AN D SANITY! • END YOUR MARRIAGE W ITHOUT Advocates to challenge “I am very happy that John Holden final­ SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AN D MONEY. ly received a long overdue award. He suf­ • REACH AGREEM ENT O N ALL ISSUES IN 8 M iddletown, Red Bank fered indignities and discrimination that TO 1 2 W EEKS W ITH A M IN IM U M OF were uncalled for,” Equalizer co-chair­ AGGRAVATION. MATAWAN — The Equalizers, an advo­ woman and Matawan resident Carmena cacy group for the disabled, planned to make • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED Stoney said in a press release last week. EM OTIO NAL ROLLER COASTER. its presence known at Tuesday’s Borough Stoney blames borough officials for Council meeting and celebrate a recent rml- STANLEY HARM O N, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATOR, Holden’s complaint. W ILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE lion-dollar settlement for a borough police “The taxpayers of Matawan should not AN D CREATE WORKABLE AN D FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL dispatcher. RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN W HEN COUPLES ARE VERY be the ones to foot the bill. Instead, all town­ ANGRY. The Leonardo-based grass-roots orga­ ship officials who have ignored the ADA nization works to ensure local municipal IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS rules and regulations should be made to pay CURRENTLY NOT INTERESTED IN MEDIATION. MR. HARM ON compliance with the federal Ameri-cans the award out of their pockets,” she said. CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. with Disabilities Act (ADA). After the June 1 appearance at the coun­ THERE IS N O CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. Two weeks ago the borough agreed to a cil meeting, the Equalizers are slated to STANLEY HARM ON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER million-dollar settlement with police dis­ make stops in Middletown on June 21 and in TW ENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE W HARTON patcher John Holden, a paraplegic who uses SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF Red Bank in the near future. FINANCIAL MATTERS. HIS OFFICE FOR DIVORCE M EDIATION IS a wheelchair. The settlement of a 1995 Schwebel claims Middletown LOCATED IN TINTO N FALLS, CLOSE TO THE GARDEN STATE discrimination suit Holden brought against Township’s interlocal agreements with PARKWAY. the borough was reached the day after a jury municipalities throughout the county have IfiO R AN APPO INTM ENT CALL (732) 409-6469. EVENING awarded Holden $.25 million. WBMJRS ARE AVAILABLE. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO C A I h l decreased the township’s ability to oversee M3MO NOTHING TO LOSE. The council was scheduled to adopt a its own construction projects. resolution approving the settlement Tuesday. The township has more than 20 interlocal The Equalizers, whose membership agreements. includes area disabled residents, planned to “They don’t put in access aisles near attend the Borough Council meeting to show handicapped parking spaces and new curb support for Holden, who charged the bor­ cuts still have curbs themselves,” she added. ough with violating the federal law by In Red Bank, the Equalizers are filing a allowing limited wheel-chair accessibility to U.S. Department of Justice complaint about a number of areas in his workplace. the borough’s new granite crosswalks and “I don’t know why the politicians just brick sidewalks, which they say are bumpy can’t see it,” Equalizer Co-chairwoman and uneven and caused a man to fall and Carolyn Schwebel said Friday. break his nose in February. In his complaint, Holden listed numerous “People don’t realize how difficult it is violations by the borough involving his for a person with a disability when ADA work area, bathroom facilities and access to compliance is not met,” Schwebel said. the Main Street Borough Hall where he has worked for 14 years. — Mary Dempsey

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D elivery an d P lan tin g A vailable - friendly, help ful service!! 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3. 1999 Holmdel GOP to decide Nov. ballot Tuesday Davey and Russell Dronne will be seeking dation’s “Buy A Brick” campaign which common good.” Alwell, Reddington the party nod as “Holmdel Republicans.” has raised more than $40,000 for Alwell describes himself as a fiscal running against Incumbent Republican committee advanced learning programs within the conservative and a “democrat with a members, Mayor David Chai and Mollie school district. small ‘d.’” Davey, Dronne Giamanco are not seeking re-election. The Alwell is a Holmdel native. He is the “The best disinfectant we can have in committee is all Republican. managing director of a research brokerage the governmental process is sunshine,” he BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Staff W r ite r While making their first bid for town­ firm in New York City. said referring to the state’s Sunshine Law ship committee, Alwell and Reddington “Our company provides economic which provides for public access to gov­ HOLMDEL — Four Republicans will have been actively involved in the analysis to the top firms in the country,” ernment documents and meetings. “The face off in Tuesday’s primary for the Republican Party for several years. he said. “I look to transfer these skills to more people you have involved, the better chance to represent the party in the Alwell currently serves as president of the benefit of the Township Committee our government will be.” November race for two Township the United Republican Club and is a mem­ and community at large.” Alwell said that in a recent outing to Committee seats. ber of the Republican County Committee. Alwell said he looks to serve the resi­ meet with residents, the issues were close­ Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 He resides on Grandview Drive with dents of Holmdel “as a neighbor and a ly divided. p.m. his wife Jeannine and their three children. friend.” “Half the people I spoke with said that Political newcomers Patrick Alwell Alwell has been an active member of “The idea of community is one that I their main concern was stable property and Robert Reddington are running on the the Holmdel Foundation for Educational treasure,” he said. “We can have disagree­ taxes, the other half said that their priority “Regular Republican” line, while Art Excellence and has spearheaded the foun­ ments but come together to work for the was open space,” he said. “That seems to sum up what I’ve been hearing around town for a number of months.” Reddington, a political newcomer, resides on Deercrest Drive with his wife Christine and their three children. He is employed as an insurance bro­ If you care for ker. Reddington was not available for com­ ment for this story. In an earlier interview he said, “This is a loved one every day a critical time for Holmdel. We need peo­ ple who are willing to devote the time it takes to address the community’s issues and I feel a responsibility to get involved. 24-hours a day when do “I look to represent the people of this community,” he said. “I want to do what’s best for Holmdel.” Davey and Dronne are no strangers to you care for yourself? the Holmdel political scene. Both ran for Township Committee last year, Davey as a Democrat and Dronne as an indepen­ dent. Davey resides on Longview Drive with his wife Agnes. They are the parents of two children and have three grandchil­ dren. He is a retired engineer from GPU Corp. and also retired from a family home heating and air-conditioning business which he ran for more than 30 years. Davey has served as a member of the township’s zoning and planning boards and is a member of the Holmdel-based citizen-action-group Citizens For Informed Land Use (CILU). He currently serves as commander of VFW Post 5918, Holmdel. Dronne resides on East Main Street with his wife Maureen and their four chil­ dren. He is employed as a loss control representative for the Chubb Insurance Group, Warren. He is a member of the Holmdel Environmental Commission, the town­ ship’s Open Space Committee and CILU.

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Continued from previous page will face Democratic challengers Larry Dronne serves as a coach for the Fink and Carol Beckenstein in the Holmdel Youth Athletic Association and November election. the township’s competition soccer team, Fink currently chairs the township’s the Stallions. Environmental Commission, sits on the He is an assistant Scoutmaster for Boy Open Space Committee and is a founding Scout Troop 331 in Holmdel. member of CILU. Their primary campaign has centered He serves as vice chairman of the on the theme “What Is Your Vision of Monmouth County Environmental Holmdel’s Future?” Council and is a trustee of the Monmouth *Patrick Alwell 5 A rt Davey Russell Dronne Robert Reddington Dronne and Davey cite “land use” as Conservation Foundation. the major issue in Holmdel. coming them at meetings. He resides on Algonquin Court with “Land use affects everything,” Davey ing our ratable tails.” his wife Ann and their three children. Dronne and Davey say that their goals Davey and Dronne say that while they said, “our schools, the value of our homes, pledge to consider all sides of the devel­ Beckenstein serves as vice president of the environment, taxes and our sense of for the township involve both fiscal opment issues, it “should come as no sur­ CILU and since last year “has concentrat­ community have all been impacted by responsibility and quality of life issues: ed almost exclusively on volunteer work • Restoring fiscal responsibility — prise that we generally feel that the most over development.” conservative strategy with the least down­ to help others become more aware of the Dronne points out that the township’s Putting an end to “spending what we don't have and awarding uncontested contracts side risk is one of slower growth, lower important land use decisions facing population and tax rate and development intensity development and the acquisition Holmdel.” have increased 27 percent since 1992. to a few politically connected firms.” • Slowing down overdevelopment and of more open space.” Beckenstein lives on Flora Drive with “We’ve always been told that the only The winners of Tuesday’s primary race her husband Edward and their daughter. way to keep taxes in check is to bring in the spiraling taxes that accompany it. new ratables,” he said. “But good ratables • Responsible and comprehensive like Lucent and Prudential have won tax planning instead of rezoning properties to • • HOME AND ROAM • AQUATOOLS • CUSTOM RESIN • MUSKIN • SEASON MASTER • reductions against the township and the “benefit certain developers or companies.” revenue from the buildout of the Holmdel • Implementing the open space plan Towne Center hasn’t kept taxes from approved by voters last November. increasing.” • Respecting the rights of citizens to m m m They added, “We’ve got to stop chas- participate in township business and wel- ® VACATIONLOWEST AT PRICES HOME IN NEWTHIS JERSEY SUMMER County C oalition schedules Child W atch tour The Child Watch Coalition of independent and productive adulthood. FINANCE YOUR POOL Monmouth County, representing more Participants will visit several Asbury than 25 county organizations, has invit­ Park sites serving families and children. ed community leaders to participate in The goal of the Child Watch Visitation $10°° DOWN • $10°° PER MONTH the 1999 Child Watch Visitation Program is to raise awareness about Program, Child Watch ’99: Today’s children’s issues and encourage action Child, Tomorrow’s Future. on behalf of children in need in the The half-day event, set for Tuesday, community. will focus on the importance of foster­ For more information, contact Sher ing youth development to encourage Van Fossan at (732) 219-0008. ills Don’t Turn Back The Clock

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Vote Vote % Colum n 3 Colum n 3 C h anging T h e ■ W ay You Fe el.* June 8th June 8th Pomei h BE Motors SPAS OUTDOOR Starting at FIREPLACES NEW Democrats 100 Rich Crismale and Mike Christopher Shop with confidence. Bring all competitors’ advertisements, coupons & quotes. Compare our prices, selection & service. You’ll be glad you need Laura O’Hara with them on our did! It’s our policy to maintain the lowest price in New Jersey. Township Committee SKATEBOARDS AND GRILLS SWIMWEAR ProChef • Ducane IN-LINE SKATES • 32 year resident, educated in Hazlet Twp. school system, married w ith two children 11 and 14. SALE I Charbroil • Weber • Account Supervisor for Dominion Medical Management, Red Bank, NJ. 10+ years in claims Thousands o f up to 50% OFF processing, including H.M .O ., P.P.O., M ajor Medical, Medicare, accounts payable and receivable. Starting at * 1 5 9 ° ° B ik in is SALOMON • ROCES • K2 • Senior citizen volunteer in Bayshore area. Assisting senior citizens in medical insurance claims. and One-Pieces OXYGEN • MISSION SKATES • Corresponding Secretary for Sycamore Drive P.T.O. Member Raritan Valley School, EAST BRUNSWICK SUPER STORE Beers Street M iddle School P.T.O. 1020 ROUTE 18 • PELICAN CENTER 18 MALL • EAST BRUNSWICK • Parishioner o f Community o f St. Benedict. O R ^ . d -I K 1-800-862-POOL • Hazlet Youth Athletic League (H.Y.A.L.) Cheerleading Commissioner. Doubled the participation in p o o l V p a t io - s p a 2 5 4 - 5 1 1 5 cheerleading program. Representative to Jersey Shore Cheerleading Advisory Committee. I™ - MON TO FRI 10-9 • SAT 10-6 • SUN 11-5 \ Co-chair by-laws committee. Formerly Movie City 5 • Established H .Y.A.L Scholarship to graduating H igh School Seniors. HOME AND ROAM • AQUATOOLS • CUSTOM RESIN • MUSKIN • SEASON MASTER < 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Official says interlocal agreement not working struction work is ongoing at a local busi­ notified the planning board that the work entered into the interlocal agreement with Keyport zoning officer ness despite the issuance of a stop-work being done at the former West Furniture Middletown as a way of saving the bor­ questions value of using order. site goes beyond the scope of the initial ough money. Three years prior to the M iddletown services The sewing machine business, owned permits issued. agreement, the borough’s construction by Jerry Baleski, is located at the former “There’s a sewer line going in, and the code department ran at a $23,000 deficit. BY MARY DEMPSEY West Furniture site at 42 E. Front St. The sidewalks are torn up,” Rooke said. Middletown provides similar services Staff W r ite r property has two buildings, one facing East Mayor Kevin Graham added, “I don’t to Holmdel, Keansburg and Atlantic Front Street and the other facing Church recall seeing any plumbing permits for that KEYPORT — The borough’s code Highlands. Street. The Church Street building is cur­ site.” The interlocal agreement eliminated the enforcement official expressed concern rently undergoing renovation. Rooke informed the board that the last week about the effectiveness of an need for borough construction code, fire, Planning Board member Albert De plumbing inspector should be involved and plumbing and electric sub-code officials. interlocal agreement with Middletown Gracia raised the possibility of the borough the business needs permits to install the Township for construction inspection ser­ Under the agreement, Middletown’s fining the business for failure to obey the sewer from the curb into the property. 12-person construction department is vices. stop-work order, rather than wait for inter­ “There are contractors out there every At last week’s Planning Board meeting, vention by the Middletown construction responsible for providing construction day trying to do work without permits,” inspection services to the borough for a Anthony Vecchio, Keyport’s code enforce­ official. Vecchio said at the meeting. fee. In addition, electrical, plumbing, ele­ ment official and zoning officer, said, “One Vecchio did not think that was possible, He assured the planning board that he problem we have is there are 10 miles however, “because even if a stop-work would investigate the situation on Friday, vator and fire inspection services are also between here and Middletown. You lose a order is issued, work on the initial permits according to Graham. performed by the Middletown officials. little bit of something when you don’t have issued can be allowed to be completed,” he Vecchio’s concerns came less than a The terms also state the borough retains the inspectors based here.” said. “I’ll make a phone call tomorrow and year into the borough’s interlocal construc­ 30 percent of the construction fees paid by His comments came after Board of tell them to red sticker the place,” to tion agreement with Middletown Town­ applicants, while Middletown receives the Education member and former Mayor John enforce the stop-work order, he said. ship. remaining 70 percent in fees to be paid by Merla told the planning board that con­ Public Works Director Arthur S. Rooke Last September, the Borough Council the borough bimonthly. Monmouth County Park System offers variety of programs

The Monmouth County Park System the unseen spectrum recorded by infrared complete a project inspired by the the Revolutionary War and offers views will offer these programs. Preregistration film. The fee is $16. African culture. An afternoon session of the Wanaque Reservoir and Erskine is required. Call (732) 842-4000 or (732) • “Art of Different Cultures” series from 1-3 p.m. will also be offered. The Lake. Due to rocky terrain, hiking boots 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. will offer an in-depth look at African art cost of each session is $32 per person. are required. The cost is $21 per person. • An “Infrared Photography Class” on Saturdays from June 5-19 at • A hike through Ramapo Mountain • “Rock Gardening” seminar is set for will be held today from 7-9:30 p.m. at Thompson Park Craft Center, Newman State Forest will be held on Saturday. A Sunday from 1-3 p.m. at Deep Cut Thompson Park Visitor Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The program is van will leave at 7 a.m. from Thompson Gardens, Red Hill Road, Middletown. Springs Road, Lincroft. This is not a designed to give children, age 10 and Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Topics covered include design, materials darkroom course. Participants will con­ older, the opportunity to explore the art The moderate 7-mile trek follows a secret and construction, plant selection and gar­ front the challenges when photographing of different cultures. Participants will route for transporting munitions during den features. The fee is $10 per person.

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The Keyport Board of Education and Keyportthe Administration High and FacultySchool of would like to congratulate the following students on their accomplishments during the 1998 - 1999 School Year ■ ) The Keyport High School National Honor Society Current Membership Dietra Abels Dawn DiGiovanni Meeghan Killeen Matthew Riley Joseph Barbara* Kimberly Donnelly* Tiffany Krause* Christina Santa Maria Thomas Bean Timothy Flynn David Lewert Natalie Sousa* Andrew Bilbrey* Erin Hawley* Lindsay Louis Stacy Sutphin Peter Christathakis Syreeta Hurd Gina Peduto Stephanie Vitiello* Sara Clarke* Gina Imbro Tiffany Reyes* Adam Wagner Caroline Ries Melissa Wong *Newly Inducted Academic Honors 9th Grade Academic Honors A m y Bolte, Thom as Calhoun, M atthew Capone, Josephil Chan, Steven Cline, Erica Colon, Robert DaSilva, Joseph D em ko, D avid D iehl, Rocco D iPaolo, Diana D ow ling, Diana D uke, Stephanie Ellis, Arm anda Farkas, Jezabel G uerrero, Shawn H ubler, Tracy Krause, Katherine M ancine, Eric M ancini, M atthew M cCann, Eva M elendez, D anielle M ilosky, John M urphy, N adine Parsells, Barbara Parzych, M egan Reynolds, Vanessa Santiago, C hristina Schafer, M ichael Schedeneck, G eorge Schinteie, R obin Stephens, Terence Trahim . 10th Grade Academic Honors Lee Arbelo, Kristen Bauer, A ndrew Bilbrey, Leah Bonnell, Sara Clarke, Richard Cline, N ichole Cooper, D oug Cordery, Jennifer DaSilva, Richard Davis, Ileana DeLeon, Rasit D eniz, Jason D isbrow , K im berly D onnelly, N icole D onnelly, John D ow ling, Kristen Figaro, K athryn Finney, Jeffrey Garcia, Erin Giese, Erin H aw ley, Stephanie H elco, Taryn H elt, Tiffany Krause, Jennifer Leim bach, Benjam in M arkus, Joseph M oy, M endelsohn O rendain, N irav Patel, Stephanie Peperoni, Shawn Poling, Tiffany Reyes, Adam Ries, Charles Schm idt, D avid Sims, Sim erjit Singh, Crystal Sm ith, Russell Som m ers, N atalie Sousa, M arie Tice, Stephanie V itiello, Jena W alsh. 11th Grade Academic Honors Joseph Barbara, Jason Barger, Shawn Bender, Katherine Bom ersbach, Nena Cere, Jesse Cardoza, Joseph Cerm ak, Yvette DeG racia, D aw n D iG iovanni, Joseph D iG iovanni, D avid D ube, M elissa Ely, Brian Graham , C hristopher H allm ark, Janine Harrigan, K elly Hynes, K im berly Hynes, Robert Im bro, M anuel Infantes, Kaier Klich, K elly Leslie, Lindsay Louis, Elizabeth M orm ak, Kari N appi, Jacqueline Negron, Tam i Nelson, M atthew O lson, V init Patel, M anuel Rodriquez, Nicolas Rusignuolo, Lisa Sm ith, A li Tem ur, A nthony Vona, Adam W agner, Joseph W alling, H arry W ard, C hristopher W hite. 12th Grade Academic Honors D ietra Abels, Thom as Bean, Ryan Bechtoldt, Jessica Bertani, R obin Brunner, Joy Carhart, A ugust Carvallo, Peter Christathakis, Jessica C olon, G ary C raw ford, M ichelle Dean, Candice D iehl, Robert DeG irarde, Ryan D unn, Aleyna Fetta, Rebecca Fisher, Tim othy Flynn, Brian G rothusen, Randy Hicks, Syreeta H urd, Kevin Hynes, G ina Im bro, M eeghan Killeen, Andre Lee, Kristen Leswing, D avid Lewert, Kenneth Lopez, M ichael M artisch, Sondra M ason, Christine M cKinney, K elly M ullins, M ercedes M unoz, Diana O viedo, G ina Peduto, C aroline Ries, M atthew Riley, Ryan Ross, C hristopher Ryan, C hristina Santa M aria, N eil Schedeneck, Sara Schm idt, D aw n Stephens, Stacy Sutphin, Linda Swarrow, Rachel Swarrow, Alissa Szaro, Ayse Tem ur, Charles W alpole, M elissa W ong. Athletic Achievement

These students w ere recognized at the K eyport H igh School Forty-First Annual Academ ic and Athletic Aw ards Program on M ay 20, 1999 sponsored by the Keyport H igh School M other’s Club.

W e w ish to extend our best wishes to these fine young m en and w om en and their fam ilies. W e are very proud o f their accom plishm ents at Keyport H igh School.

D ietra Abels, R obert Applegate, Lee A rbelo Chrissy A rnold, Joe Barbara, Jason Barger, John Bean, Tom Bean, Ryan Bechtoldt, Chris Blashfield, A m y Bolte, Kate Bom ersbach, Sara Bom ersbach, A lex Bonilla, C indy Borders, N icole Boynton, M eghan Buonano, Joe Burke, Kish Cachola, M att Capone, Jesse Cardoza, Nena Cere, Joe Cerm ak, Pete C hristathakis, Sara Clarke, Rich C line, Steve Cline, Zashia C olon, N icole Cooper, D oug Cordery, Lin-z Costello, Salaam Craft, W illie Craft, G ary C raw ford, M att C raw ford, Rob DaSilva, M ichelle Dean, Yvette DeG racia, Laura D eily, Razit Deniz, D avid D iehl, D aw n D iG iovanni, Joe D iG iovanni, Rocco DiPaolo, K im D onnelly, N icole D onnelly, Evan D oucette, D iana D ow ling, John D ow ling, Jennifer Dresler, D avid Dube, Stephanie Ellis, Chrissy English, John Erickson, Am anda Farkas, Kristen Figaro, Katie Finney, Frank Fischler, Jessica Flagg, T im Flynn, Katie Freirich, Tara Friday, Jeff G arcia, Pedro G onzalez, Brian Graham , Chris G rim aldi, Jam ie G utridge, D onald H aithcock, M ike H arriott, Sarah H arriott, Jeannie H edglin, Stephanie H elco, Taryn H elt, Kevin H ickey, Randy Hicks, Joel H ope, Shawn H ubler, M arie Hulsizer, M ichael H unt, Sara H unt, Tim H urd, Kelly Hynes, Kevin Hynes, Kim Hynes, Rob Im bro, Ed Jensen, Elizabeth Jim enez, O dayah Kaplan, D wayne Kem p, Paul Kerwin, M ark Kester, Chris Kopf, Tiffany Krause, D ezm in Laing, Vincent Laing, G reg Lam brecht, Brian Langan, N icole Lawrence, Andre Lee, Ros Lee, Jennifer Leim bach, D avid Lewert, D an Lim bach, Ken Lopez, Lindsay Louis, Chris M achinga, Kate M ancine, M ike M argerum , Erin M arkow itz, Ben M arkus, K elli M artisch, M ike M artisch, Kareem M atthews, M att M cCann, Chris M cCleary, D avid M cKinney, Eva M elendez, Rob M enges, Jason M eyer, Liz M orm ak, Joe M oy, W ill M oy, Janice M ullins, K elly M ullins, John M urphy, Sam m y Naffaa, Kari N appi, Janine N ealon, Jackie N egron, Jocelyn N egron, Patrick O ’R eilly, Charles O viatt, N adine Parsells, Basi Parzych, C heri Pearce, Stephanie Peperoni, E rik Perrella Rich Perez, Carlos Pernett, Lizbeth Pernett, N icole Poling, Shawn Poling, M alcolm Postell, Jon R adcliffe, Tiffany Reyes, Adam Ries, C aroline Ries, M att Riley, G ary Ristaino, Ryan Ross, N ick R usignuolo, Francesca Ryan, Vanessa Santiago, Jesse Scarnegi, M ike Schedeneck, N eil Schedeneck, Ed Seery, Dave Sims, Sim erjit Singh, C oral Sm ith, Crystal Sm ith, Jerm aine Sm ith, Jon Sm ith, N atalie Sousa, Jessica Staats, R obin Stephens, Justin Strafer, Kristen Strafer, G reg Sudduth, Stacy Sutphin, Linda Sw arrow , Alissa Szaro, Jena Thom as, M arie Tice,Sean Toran, A l Torrisi, Bianca Viray, Stephanie V itiello, Adam W agner, Charlie W alpole, Dana W alpole, Charles W are, Pedro W ilson, Jessica W indeknecht, M elissa W ong. 1 O INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Hazlet mayor chaHenged T h e r e ' s C a s h in Tuesdays Dam primary

I n Y o u r E x t r a backing his opponent. O ’Hara has local party O’Brien, who is retired, is seeking his backing against second consecutive three-year term. He incum bent O ’Brien previously served on the committee and as C a m e r a .. mayor in the 1970s. BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______During his tenure, O’Brien has served Staff Writer on all of the township’s boards, commit­ tees and commissions. HAZLET — Dubbing herself a repre­ In an interview Sunday he told the sentative of the “New Hazlet Democrats,” Independent that he had originally decided political newcomer Laura (Raimondi) not to run for re-election due to his wife’s O’Hara is challenging incumbent Mayor illness. Frank O’Brien in Tuesday’s Democratic “Cecilia and I have been married for 50 primary race. years,” he said. “She is my priority.” Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. O’Brien said he changed his mind and The winner of the Democratic primary decided to seek re-election “due to prob­ will face off in November with Republican lems with the Democratic Party in Hazlet.” newcomer Paul A. Coughlin, Oregon He cited the process used by Avenue, for the one available seat on the Democratic Municipal Chairman Debra five-member committee. Dow in seeking candidates for this year’s O’Hara, a township native, lives on election as an example of “how things Line Road with her husband Patrick and should not be done.” their two children. “I was told that if I didn’t submit a She is employed as an accounts manag­ resume to her, I couldn’t run,” he said. er for Dominion Medical Management “Who does she think she is?” O’Brien Service, Red Bank. asked. While this is her first run for political “I don’t play follow the leader. This is office, O’Hara has been active in the com­ my seat that’s up this year, and win, lose or munity as a commissioner for the Hazlet draw, I’m going to run without giving any­ Youth Athletic League, where she has run body a resume,” he said. the football and cheerleading programs for O’Brien said that he views the several years. increased traffic congestion in the area as 1-800-660-4ADS O’Hara has also been active in school the major issue for the township. activities and organizations. “The roads just weren’t made to handle O’Hara said her decision to run for all of this traffic,” he said. “Now we have Township Committee was based on her people using secondary streets as major desire to give something back to the com­ roadways and creating a dangerous situa­ munity and “concern about the number of tion for our residents.” abandoned buildings in the township.” Coughlin, the Republican candidate, “I’m not sure what the answer is,” she said he “literally cut his eye teeth on • 0 3 / v f said, “but something has to be done about Republican Party politics in Hazlet,” deliv­ these empty, boarded-up buildings.” ering fliers to homes in his neighborhood O’Brien said that his candidacy is for his parents who were actively involved based upon “principles.” in local elections. “This ‘new’ group has no respect for “From those early years, politics was in process and procedure,” he said, referring my blood,” Coughlin said. “Now I want to to the local Democratic organization which rekindle that spirit while at the same time O Y / / u c calls itself the “New Democrats” and is giving back to my community.” Wed. thru Sun. J u n e 2 - 6 Co u n t B a sie Th eatre INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE All Bras & Panties Shakespeare Summer P ro duction W o rk sh o p Buy 3 G et I f REE Become part of a theatre com pany designed to share, perform Lowest priced item FREE and succeed just as Shakespeare’s by becoming a member of THE COUNT BASIE YOUNG PEOPLE’S COMPANY. BALI • VANITY FAIR • WARNER'S You will learn Shakespeare through performance. MAIDENFORM • CARNIVAL You will learn acting for comedy. GODDESS • OLGA • LILYETTE You w ill learn production and promotion. AND MUCH MORE. SIZES 3 2 A A - 5 2/1 CLASSES AND REHEARSALS ARE SCHEDULED TO BEGIN TUESDAY JULY 6T1I TO FRIDAY AUGUST 6TH 10 AM TO 4 PM WE SPECIALIZE IN NEARLY ME MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MASTECTOMY PRODUCTS... PERFORMANCES BEGIN THE FINAL WEEK Prosthesis Fitters on Staff Medicare Approved The cost of the workshop is $500. $100 is due with the application. $100 is due on the first day of class (July 6th); the remaining three payments will be due on the Monday of each succeeding week. If you are able to pay the entire amount by the first day of class you will be given a $50 discount, so your total cost would be $450. Tuition costs can be reduced by the proceeds of our performances. J^areJ/pecessities M arketplace M all Route 34, M atawan Call For M ore Inform ation THE LINGERIE & BRAOUTLET COUNT BASIE THEATRE - 732-224-8778 Shop us at www.barenecessities.com 732-583-3878 OR JOE RUSSO - 732-936-1383 ) i( i "-M l < < :: : | i JJ '* INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 1 1

□ sa le sa le sa le sa le saleG Manalapan. NJ Post No. 5918, featured speakers from the armed services, U.S. Rep. Rush < All sales final. C ash or check only. Prior purchases excluded. r Holt (D-12) and local youth. Sale does not include jewelry, evening sh oes, winter sh oes (i) and evening bags. C redits not valid on Final Sale. m □ s a l e s a l e s a l e s a l e s a l e □ Big Brothers Big Sisters gears up for bike-a-thon m im nnm im inm . Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth County is a not-for-profit organization County will hold its 11th annual Bike-a- 972-217 11 from 10 to 100 miles through scenic areas 100 on the waiting list. According to the of Western Monmouth County. Bicyclists BBBS, more than two-thirds of the “WALL STREET RACE” are welcome to ride at their own pace; the agency’s budget comes from special fund­ BBBS provides directions and support raising events such as the bike-a-thon. by Debbie Brooks vehicles along the routes. Returning par­ Businesses are especially requested to These limited art works are ticipants are treated to food and a commu­ pledge money, time or in-kind services. individually handcrafted with a nity celebration, including face painting To register for the bike-a-thon or to volun­ combination of materials, full 3D and a bike patrol challenge competition. teer, call (732) 544-2224 or visit the web motion, continuous for hours Big Brothers Big Sisters of Monmouth site at http://www.bsbs.org. end with a flick of a switch.

Y o u ’ r e 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 o r 1 5 Y e a r s O l d . . . Should You Be A CIT This Sum m er?

xYbsolutely! Camp is the bsst place “You choose the age group, specialist you can spend your summers. Country or coach you want to train with,” said Roads Day Camp, in Manalapan, created Mrs. Gabriel. “We will help you make | $20°° O FF” ] the CIT Program twenty years ago and up a great schedule.” All work and no &I/U N\#VES srps T» SfPS today it is the most popular teen program play is no way to spend a fun summer. I Any Purchase of $100 or More I 20” x 18” x 5'A” May not be combined with any other offer. in New Jersey. You are done being a This is where most CIT Programs dif­ Edition Size: 250 + 20 AP’s Expires 12/19/99 camper, but not quite old enough to work, fer. Country Roads is the only CIT Pro­ so what would you like to do ... sleep gram that takes you on trips 19 of the late, go to Great Adventure, play basket­ 39 days of camp and it is all included ball and go swimming? You can do that in the program. and still be part of a fun camp environ­ “1 believe part of a great teen sum­ ment, where you make up your own mer is having time to enjoy adventures schedule, meet many other teens and just with other teens,” said Mrs. work with kids. Gabriel. Most programs cost the same, Country Roads has two CIT Pro­ about two-thirds of a regular camp grams: one for teens entering the 7th and price. It is important for every teen to Registration Days 8th grade in September and one for teens be a CIT at feast once. It gives you (Summer & Fall Classes) entering the 9th and 10th grades. Most confidence as you help younger SUNDAY, June 6-12 Noon - 3 pm CIT (Counselor-In-Training) Programs in­ campers build up their self-esteem and volve teens working with campers, while enjoy camp. “At Country Roads, the MONDAYJune 7 - 4 pm - 7 pm gaining leadership skills in communica­ CITs are encouraged to experience a SUNDAYJune 13-12 Noon - 3 pm tion and responsibility. Country Roads well- rounded summer. You can even CITs gain these skills, but they also go earn your First-Aid certification, fly on Ballet • Pointe • Tap • Modern Jazz on fun trips with friends their age. They the trapeze, join the swim team, and Lyrical • Musical Theatre • Irish Step Dance even have an overnight to Dorney Park play intramural rollerhockey-all while Creative Movement • Parent & Child Program included. being a C.I.T.,” said Mrs. Gabriel. In Katrina Gabriel, is a teen specialist, addition, you are planning for your fu­ who works with teenagers all year long. ture, because Country Roads hires all 7 0 6 - 9 7 0 6 i She supervises the CIT Program, and said, their counselors right from their CIT “Teens love it at Country Roads because Program. For more information on be­ 1 0 % O F F thffy feel important, they are part of the ing a C. I. T call Katrina Gabriel, at Sum m er Program staff, with their own staff meetings and 446-4100 or see the camp website at: Route 35 South • Middletown - OR - evening pool parties.” The CITs at WWW.countryroadsdaycamp .com. 2 0 O F F (Opposite Middletown Post Office - Sear Sears) j Fall R egistration Country Roads make their own decisions. With Coupon. Cannot be com bined with Advertisement ^ other offers. Expires 7/31/99 INDP j 1 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

SCIENCE SUMMER IS BACK! 4 Separate 2 Week Sessions Me and My Shadow Kitchen Science Papier-mache # Seashells Sessions for 4-8 year olds begin June 14th, JERRY WOLKOWITZ June 28th, July 12th and August 16th Rescue personnel begin cleanup efforts after a motor vehicle accident on Laurel Red Oak is also offering a Summer Avenue, near Route 35, Sunday afternoon. ^ Fun Program for 3 year olds ^ Indoor and Outdoor Fun • Sprinkler SUMMER RIDING PROGRAM Days • Snacks and Materials provided Nature Walks • Riding Lessons • Games Swimming • Crafts Driver critically injured At Red Oak, we understand that children INDOOR RIDING ARENA leam with their entire beings, their bodies, feelings, emotions and experiences. 5 Day Program O P E N H O U S E 8:30am-2:30pm 6/12/99 Red Oak is a not-for-profit Nursery School s300 2 pm to 4 pm in Laurel Ave. accident and Kindergarten offering Full Day and Riding Exhibitions Hourly Care. Some Spaces Still Available Registration Tpi Certified Instructors L im ite d ! Ages 5-15 _ HOLMDEL — A 33-year-old Keans­ and was being maintained on life support. Red Oak School is located at 8 Sessions Starting burg woman remains in critical condition at “This is truly a tragedy,” he said. “If she 213 Hwy. #35 in Middletown, June 28th • July 5th • July 12th • July 19th Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, after (Krecz) had been wearing a seatbelt she Just north of the Cooper Bridge July 26th • August 2nd • August 9th • August 16th a 1:30 p.m. motor vehicle accident on might have crawled out unharmed. There For more information call: PennyFarthing Farm Laurel Avenue Sunday. was no damage to the interior of the car.” 790 Kings Highway East, Middletown Sgt. Donald Hughes, traffic safety of­ The other vehicle was driven by Mark 741-9006 732-872-7543 ficer for the Holmdel Police Department, Lust, Middletown, who sustained minor said that Eileen Krecz was attempting to injuries in the accident. make a left-hand turn into the Exxon gas Passengers in Lust’s car, one adult and station near the Route 35 intersection when four children, were treated for minor her Chevrolet Blazer was hit by a vehicle injuries at Bayshore Community Hospital, traveling north on Laurel Avenue. Holmdel. According to Hughes, Krecz was par­ Hughes said that witnesses to the ac­ y o u r c h o i c e tially ejected through the passenger-side cident have been interviewed and it door of her vehicle as it turned onto its side “appears as if Krecz made a quick left and was pinned under the vehicle. across four lanes of traffic and pulled right Hughes said that neither Krecz, nor her in front of the Lust vehicle.” c e llu la r passenger, Elizabeth Flood, 31, Hazlet, who An investigation is ongoing, but, ac­ sustained minor injuries, were wearing seat­ cording, to Hughes, no summonses have Free1P ocket-S ized belts. been issued. Krecz was transferred by helicopter to Assisting at the scene were Holmdel Jersey Shore with “severe head trauma,” and Old Village fire companies and C ellular P hones according to Hughes. Holmdel, Middletown and Keyport first aid According to Hughes, Krecz was in squads. Motorola M70 “extremely critical” condition on Tuesday — Catherine I. Aumack or Nokia 5120 MONMOUTH COUNTY PARK SYSTEM plan a -*— Y o u r c h o i c e : -» plan b 71 Music and Lyrics by Frank Loesser CELLULARONE' Based on the Book by Shepherd Mead m ______Authorized Agent Book by Abe Burrows, Jack Weinstock and Willie Gilbert 200 anytime 1450 anytime Originally presented by Cy Feer and Ernest H. Martin in association with Frank Productions minutes-Comcast 75 I minutes - Comcast 150 THURS. FRI. June 17 June 18 S i June 24 June 25 July 1 July 2 SAT. SUN. June 19 June 20 June 26 June 27 ask ab ou t m ob ile tv/video sp ecials July 3 July 4 Curtain: 8:00 PM Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:00 PM Sundays

www.ultimatesound.com 732-888-0050 Shows held in 'The Bam" at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Rd, Lincroft W BKTSHAmfPC 5 8 R o u t e 3 5 n Purchase tickets Mon-Fri 8:00 am-4:30 pm Box office open 1 hour before showtime U U l M M i J t Keyport NJ (lim ited availability) For Ticket Hotline call (732) 842-4000, m m \ o c m a l/ f Sccim iy a^aCUBStrj^ extension 497 Sponsored by Tickets: Thursdays S un d a ys $ 12 The Monmouth County Park System t With new number activations, certain restrictions apply. Other fees, terms,& early cancellation fees may apply. Major credit card required. & Fridays & Saturdays $ 14 "Vehicle must have factory installed power locks.some vehicles may require additional parts and labor. Expjres June 30 1999 CALL 732-842-4000 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3. 1999 1 3 3 charged in connection with Taco Bell robbery was cooperating with a police investiga­ $1,000 night deposit was tion into that crime. stolen from H azlet Theodoreopolos turned himself in to You really can afford township police on May 26 after learning life’s best. A H earts fast-food outlet M arch 26 police had issued a warrant for his arrest in connection with the Taco Bell robbery. On Fire diamond. BY MARY DEMPSEY There’s nothing that Staff W r ite r He was charged with robbery and placed in Monmouth County jail in lieu of compares. It’s the HAZLET — Police have arrested three $25,000 bail. world’s most people in connection with the March 26 Miller, Nuss and Long Branch police strong armed robbery of $1,000 from a arrested Gilardi at her residence on May perfectly cut night clerk at the Taco Bell fast-food 21 and charged her with conspiracy to diamond, and the restaurant on Route 36 and Poole Avenue. commit robbery. She was remanded to most spectacularly The three suspects, Brian Monmouth County jail and bail was set at Theodoreopolos, 19, 703 Poole Ave.; $25,000 with no 10 percent option. brilliant one you’ll ever Dana Lyn Gilardi, 18, 446 Long Branch The March 26 robbery occurred at see. Ave., Long Branch, and John Davis Jr., 12:25 a.m. after the store attendant closed 23, 130 Lamport Blvd., Staten Island, the Taco Bell restaurant and was walking N.Y., were arrested separately by local to her car with $1,000 in restaurant and New York City police. receipts, according to police. An investigation by Hazlet detectives As she attempted to enter her car, Jeffrey Miller, Lt. Rocco Serpico and Sgt. which was parked on the side of the build­ Howard Nuss identified Davis as a sus­ ing, two men accosted her. They threw a pect in the robbery. jacket over her head and punched her in They, along with detectives from New the stomach; they wrestled the night York City’s 120th police precinct in deposit bag out of her hands, police said. Staten Island, arrested Davis at his resi­ The two robbers fled on foot as two of dence on May 20. the victim’s co-workers in the front of the Union Square j He was charged in New York and was store called 911. Patrolman Scott Mura, transported to New Jersey after waiving meanwhile, heard the victim’s screams Highway 35 South , Hnn extradition at the Criminal Court of the while on routine patrol and responded M idH W nixm MX tJ City of New York in Staten Island. immediately to the scene, arriving at the Middletown Davis was charged with strong armed parking lot as two of the suspects fled into Hours: M,T,W,T&S 10-5 feweleM robbery and remanded to the Monmouth a nearby wooded area. FRIDAY 10-8 "Where” Where Every Facet Counts' County jail in Freehold with bail set at A police tracking dog located a dis­ CLOSED SUNDAY $50,000 with no 10 percent option. carded leather jacket and the empty night At the time of his arrest, Davis was the deposit bag, but lost the scent in the area 8 4 2 - 7 7 7 7 victim of a robbery in Staten Island and of Florence Avenue.

Keyport High School C elebrates the Fine and Performing Arts

The follow ing students and their teachers have distinguished them selves in the fine and

perform ing arts during the 1998 - 1999 School Year:

B a n d Robert Applegate Tara Friday Sammy Naffa A d a m Ries Sean B a u m Pedro Gonzalez Kari Nappi Chris Ryan Nicole Boynton James Gorham Janine Nealon George Schinteie Marie Disbrow Richard Leswing Matt Olson Coral S m ith D ia n a D o w lin g S ondra Mason Carlos P e rn e tt Anthony Vona Jessica Engstrom Mr. Donald Soutar, Band Director C h o ru s Dana Bailey Sondra Mason Matthew Olson Christina Santa Maria Cynthia Borders Tiffany Meyer Nadine Parsells Amanda Schmidt Raymond Evans Jonathan Moscow Michelle Prusakowski Brooke Stoppiello T a ry n H e lt K a ri N a p p i Alisha Raupp Dana Walope Bashyra Manns Jill O’Connor Ms. M im i Aufderhar, Choral Director D ra m a Cast: Shawn Bender Kimberly Donnely Carlos Pernett Russell Sommers Sara Clarke Nicole Donnelly Tiffany Reyes Natalie Sousa Doug Cordery Erin Giese Caroline Ries Jessica Staats Salaam Craft Tracy Krause Coral Smith Brooke Stoppiello Yvette DeGracia Katie Mancine C re w ; Paul Kerwin John Harriott Steve Khalil Liz Pernett Pam ela Leo Marie Hulsizer Simon Khalil Ryan Walpole Dietra Abels Ms. Christine Marie Gougeon, Advisor Teen Arts - ‘99 Dietra Abels Laura Diely Marie Hulsizer Neil Schedeneck A m y B o lte Amanda Farkas Jessica Keim Diana Schinteie Nina Brownfield Erin Giese David Lewert George Schinteie Megan Buonano Erin Hawley Sandra Mason-Flute Solo Natalie Sousa Peter Christathakis Jeanie Hedglin Kate Manicine Melissa Wong Salaam Craft Randy Hicks John Moscow Mr. W iliam Bogardus - Mrs. Diane Decker, Advisors

The Keyport Board of Education joins the Administration and Faculty of Keyport High School in saluting all of these young artistst and performers on their outstanding achievements. The students, working w ith their teachers, have expressed their abiliy, dedication and creativity in an awesome showcase of the arts in our school. Congratulations to all! 5 ...... - ui>n»nH*i»Him m ii'nHHinfm m iim «m »»i»^ 1 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Middletown firefighters recognized for bravery

BY LIN D A D eNICOLA front of the building, ordered Holcombe Staff W r ite r and Lydakis to try a primary search from the rear of the house. The Bayshore Fire Chiefs’ Association Police officer Larry Schachtel told Inc. recently presented Middletown fire­ them he had heard a noise coming from fighters James Holcombe and George inside the house. Lydakis Sr. with valor awards for rescuing Without the protection of a charged a woman from a burning building. line and with total disregard for their own The volunteer firefighter valor awards safety, the two firefighters entered the were presented M ay 19 at the Harris house. Gardens Firehouse in Union Beach. Despite the intense heat, Holcombe Bemie Cohan, chairman of the valor pushed into the interior of the house. committee, explained why Lydakis and When he was halfway in, he heard a Holcombe deserved to be recognized. low moan and located the victim, 68-year- On Dec. 16, 1998, fire stations two and old Bernadette Kelly, lying on the floor four were dispatched to a structural fire in apparently unconscious. Leonardo. He shouted to Lydakis for assistance While enroute, the companies were and began to drag the victim to safety. advised that there was a possibility that the While doing so, he lost his helmet and suf­ occupant was still in the house. fered bums to his ears and neck. Hearing this, Holcombe and Lydakis When Lydakis arrived, Holcombe left donned air packs. the building, obtained another helmet and Upon arrival at 36 Hamilton Ave., re-entered, to assist in the completion of Assistant Chief James Naclerio, seeing the the rescue. heavy volume of smoke and fire in the Once rescued, the woman was trans- RON MISKOFF TWO BRAVE MEN — Bernie Cohan, chairman of the Bayshore Active Fire Chiefs valor committee, reads from the plaque honoring two Middletown firefighters, James Holcombe and George Lydakis Sr., who saved a woman from a burning building.

WANT EXCITEMENT? ported via Medevac to St. Barnabas department,” Soden added. Hospital where she was listed in critical According to Cohan, the N J. State Fire condition, said Fire Chief Timothy Soden. Chiefs and the Eastern Division of the WEDNESDAY NIGHT JUNE 9th “These two individuals should be com­ International Association o f Fire Chiefs mended for their bravery and are a fine have also recommended both men for example of the volunteers within our fire valor awards. Summer theater to stage two musicals The Monmouth County Park System’s 1999 Summer Theatre will open the season with the musical comedy, How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying. The play is based on the novel by Shepherd Mead with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. Show dates are set for Thursday through Saturday evenings at 8 p.m. and Sunday evenings at 7 p.m. from June 17 to July 4. The second musical in the series is Rodgers & Hammerstein’s State Fair, adapted from the book by Tom Briggs and Louis Mattioli. The play will be staged Thursdays through Sundays from July 29 to Aug. 15. Both productions will be staged at the Bam at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Ticket prices are $12 per person for Thursday and Sunday performances, $14 for PLUS...Car Crushing Monster Trucks Including GRAVE DIGGER Fridays and Saturdays. An opening night subscription to two shows can also be pur­ & BIG FOOT, Monster Patrol and chased for $20 per person. Group rates are available. Tickets can be reserved by call­ m o r e ... ing (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. PLUS...Stone Cold Steve Austins’ Texas Rattle Snake’s W hoop Ass M onster Truck Battles the Undertaker’s Ministry of Darkness Concert to feature ‘Olympia’s Daughters’ and the Carolina Crusher PLUS...300M .P.H. Top Fuel The Unitarian Universalist Congre­ children. Fifty percent of the proceeds will Dragsters Including SHIRLEY gation will sponsor a benefit concert, MULDOWNEY, Doug Herbert and benefit the Unitarian Universalist Service m o r e ... “Olympia’s Daughters.” The concert will Committee Kosovo Relief Fund. PLUS...300 M.P.H. NITRO FUNNY feature an a cappella women’s vocal The concert will be held at Unitarian CARS. ensemble at 8 p.m. on Saturday. Universalist, located at 1475 W. Front St., PLUS...Fire Breathing JET FUNNY Tickets prices are $12 for adults, $5 for Lincroft section of Middletown. CARS & W ILD WHEELSTANDERS. THIS COMING WEDNESDAY NIGHT JUNE 9th - 8:00 PM GToso^EN HOSTAS 24’“ ANNUAL SNAP-ON TOOL DEALERS SPONSORED • 1 G allon P ot “NIGHT OF THRILLS” Shade Loving Perennial Old Bridge Township • Visit "HOSTALAND" (over 35 Varieties) near Englishtown, NJ 7 3 2 - 4 4 6 - 7 8 0 0 With This Ad

ALL KIDS UNDER 12 FREE Limit 1 per C u sto m e r Route 79 • Morganville Students 12 thru 16 - $9.00 (Spectator Side) Expires 6/8/99 (N ext to Firehouse) Adults - $17 (Spectator Side) Brown Gallon Pots Only 732-591-8920 FLOW ER FARM Open Everyday 9am - 6pm pj I TICKETS AT THE GATE...Everyone will get a ticket...No Sell-outs ^ Greenhouse • Perennials • Flower Bushes J INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 1 5 Aberdeen to build soccer field for Mat-Ab league

BY NATALIE VENA______providing soccer fields. Staff W r ite r According to Sobel, who said he has ABERDEEN — The Aberdeen- always been a soccer buff and has two chil­ Matawan Youth Soccer League will soon dren who have played on the Aberdeen- have a new playing field, thanks to the joint Matawan Soccer League for years, township efforts of Mayor David Sobel and the officials had difficulty finding a suitable Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of place to build the fields. Education. They were also negotiating with the At last week’s meeting, the Township school board to work together on “small Council approved a lease agreement for the projects.” They eventually agreed to donate league to use a new field the township plans the land, Sobel said. to build at Matawan Regional High School. During the public portion, resident The township will lease the field for $1 and Francis Czamecki expressed concern about be responsible for maintaining it. the number of trees being cut down on While some residents raised concerns Cliffwood Avenue due to street construction about the cost of maintaining the field and and asked if they would be replaced. questioned why Matawan residents will Sobel said he was unaware of any re­ benefit without contributing toward main­ planting plans, but asked Township tenance costs, Sobel said, “It is the right Manager Mark Coren to look into the mat­ thing to do. It is for the children.” ter. The league is a private organization, not Czamecki also asked the council to con­ AUGUSTO F. MENEZES town sponsored. sider converting a vacant lot on Overlook SHE’S GOT PULL — Siobhan Ryan, 5, leads a tug-o-war team during the The soccer field at the high school would Circle into a neighborhood playground, Temple Beth Ahm, Aberdeen, field day on Friday. be built between the tennis courts and the something Sobel said would be discussed at football field. a future workshop meeting. “The fields are safe for the kids, there’s The council also passed a resolution urg­ off-street parking and no traffic,” ing the state Legislature to grant full juris­ diction over local roadways to munici­ Gallo’s II Hair & Nails Councilman Owen Drapkin said when the palities and reappointed Annie Barker as tax proposal was first announced. K M art Plaza, 3030 Rt. 35 The township had been criticized for not assessor. $ 2 oo o f f Hazlet 07730 ^ I any service I Matawan dance student (732) 739-4455 off to Governor's School

BY LINDA P eNICOLA included ballet, lyrical, modem and jazz. Staff W r ite r Jennifer, who lives on Ravine Drive in Matawan, has been studying dance since ABERDEEN — Matawan Regional she was a child at the Dance Stop in the High School junior Jennifer Litarowicz is Parlin section of Sayreville with Miss Gina among a select group of 12 students who DiBennedetto-Torcella. will attend the Governor’s School at the She has had a number of private dance College of New Jersey in Ewing this sum­ instructors. Her goal is to dance profession­ mer. ally on Broadway and abroad. She would There were 795 applicants statewide and also like to teach professionally, she said. 90 in the dance division. Litarowicz is the Besides her studies at the Dance Stop, Tammy Beverly Beth only student at Matawan Regional High she has been studying with the American (seated) Barbara School to win the full scholarship to the Ballet Theatre in New York since 1995 and summer school. has won a number of awards, including a formerly of Highlights, The Governor’s School program, now in gold medals as a soloist in pointe and lyrical Invite you to join them at our new location its 17th year, is a joint effort involving the dance. Governor’s Office and the state Department of Education. The students were judged for the techni­ ^ fV AIN! INVITATION TO COME SEE cal execution of their performance, most refreshing performance and most technical ability. Jennifer won a full scholarship for the Summer Intensive Dance Program. There are four summer programs and each selects academically and/or artistically talented stu­ dents to attend a four-week, tuition-free honors session. Besides the School of Arts, there are the School of Public Issues, held at Monmouth University, West Long Branch; the School in the Sciences held at , Madison; Richard Stockton College, Pomona, hosts the School on the Environ­ ment. 4 Last summer, Jennifer attended the WILLIAM "COUNT” BASIE Julliard School in New York City. It, too, ENGELBERT 95™ BIRTHDAY BASH THE COUNT BASIE was an intensive dance program which HUMPERDINCK ORCHESTRA SWING DINNER/DANCE Directed b y G r o v e r Mitchell at the Robert B. Meyner Reception Center July 18th - 7:00 pm Matawan church to August 2 0th - 7:30 pm August 2 1 s t - 8:00 pm hold car wash Sunday Trinity Episcopal Church, 18 Ryers .C o u n t 99 Monmouth Street. Red Bank. NJ Lane (off Route 79), Matawan, will hold Visit us at our web site its annual car wash June 6 during and be­ BOX OFFICE (732) 842-9000 www.theatre-link.com/cbt tween the 8 and 10 a.m.tsprvi^s, 1 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Chase land-use shift could impact reservoir Planning Board and head of its Watershed of the past year listening to proposals for munity. The results of that survey, which New county planning Management Program, encouraged the the property as well as objections to had a May 14 deadline for responses, has tool can help protect formation of a regional watershed-based development of the land because of the not been released. planning group including representatives impact on the watershed. Using an overhead projector, Kellers water resources from Holmdel and the other six towns in Manalapan developer Howard Schoor explained that towns in the Swimming BY NATALIE M. VENA the Swimming River Reservoir watershed has proposed building an upscale adult River Watershed, a drainage area which Correspondent area. community, while open-space advocates includes parts of Holmdel, Colts Neck, Kellers also offered his services and are pushing to preserve the tract as open Marlboro, Middletown, Freehold and HOLMDEL — Any shift in land use at the use of a new computer model that can space. Half of the Chase tract is presently Howell, could face serious water short­ the Chase Manhattan tract on Holmdel predict the effect of land use changes on zoned for office/laboratory use and the ages within the next 20 to 50 years if they Road will affect the Swimming River the reservoir. rest for four-acre single-family residential don’t adequately protect ground water Watershed which supplies potable water The committee invited Kellers to the lots. flow to the reservoir. to much of the county, according to the May 10 meeting as part of an ongoing Township officials recently surveyed Ramanessin Brook, which forms the county’s senior environmental planner. effort to determine the best use for the residents about how they think the tract eastern border of the Chase Tract, is a At a recent Township Committee Chase tract, which, at 425 acres, is the should be developed and about extending sub-watershed of the larger Swimming meeting, Tom Kellers, senior environmen­ largest undeveloped parcel left in the sewers into southern Holmdel, another River drainage area. tal planner for the Monmouth County township. The committee has spent much hot-button issue in the fast-growing com­ Through the use of graphs and charts, Kellers illustrated the importance of land use in promoting the ground water recharge necessary to sustain county reservoirs. Referring to his computer model which can predict the effect of land use GARDEN CENTER & LANDSCAPING shifts on water resources, Kellers told the committee, “This information has never been available before and can be a very E arly Ju n e Jjjw tiU s useful zoning tool.” Holmdel’s portion of the Swimming “W here Q uality, Service River Watershed includes Ramanessin, Willow and Bordon brooks and the south­ and Price are Num ber O ne” ern slope of the township, a total of WITH OUR LARGEST SELECTION approximately 2,600 acres of uplands and 550 acres of wetlands. The Chase tract & LOWEST PRICES accounts for 10 percent of that area, (Rt. 520 Location Only) including 269 acres of uplands and 155 acres of wetlands. Mayor David Chai and committee BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER • NOT THE MIDDLEMAN members, inundated with facts and fig­ ures, asked Kellers to attend another WATERFALL SPECTACULAR meeting to present relevant facts pertain­ FIELDST0NE ing to watershed problems which may VISIT OUR NEWLY affect the Chase tract area if development SALE DESIGNED WATERFALL occurs. Roberta Kaufman, vice chairwoman of DISPLAY the Holmdel Environmental Commission, Great For Walls CHOOSE THE STYLE emphasized the importance of “maintain­ Reg. $179.95 OF YOUR CHOICE ing water quality and quantity over the next 20 to 50 years ... by very carefully considering how we develop the proper­ * 9 9 . 9 5 per pallet We Carry A Full Line Of Shade , ty.” She stressed that the land should stay Lim it 1 per custom er Flowering & Evergreen Trees Up to as an open space area. 35'Tall & 12" Calif mJ™' Mer offer. Schoor of SGS Communities, Manalapan, has said that his proposal to IRISH JUNIPER RED JAPANESE WP WHITE CHERRIES build a private age-restricted community Excellent Privacy Hedge BLOODGOOD MAPLES AND PLUM TREES on the Chase tract will still leave approxi­ [ow Only 4Q99 reg . mately 65 percent of the property as open ^ 1 9 ? ? 2 For ’’35°° 6*-7’ ea. $99.95 space. REG. $39.95 Makes Beautiful Centerpiece ■o?4 9 ® ? 2 ro, *79” But according to Kaufman, Schoor’s plan for open space is nothing but a “gim­ mick.” The unfeasibility of the project, ARBORVTTAES GROUND COVER JUNIPERS Excellent Privacy Screening stated Kaufman “is that you can’t put that W hile Supplies Last $ * 7 9 5 many one-ninth-acre properties next to m ea. each other without providing sewers. This BUY 1 GET 1 FREE will lead to major high density develop­ ment over the next 20 years in Holmdel. All the water that should go to our drink­ DOGWOODS v WE CARRY A FUI ing (water) supply will be dumped into $ 0 0 9 5 ASSORTMENT O the Raritan Bay.” 6'-8'ONLY %J PERENNIALS 1000 S Beautiful Flowering Trees Larry Fink, chairman of the Holmdel BUT 1 GET 1 FREE ~ CHOOSE FROM Environmental Commission and a " V \ \ ^ - Democratic committee candidate, said a ^77///////////////////////////// fjrszzyssfzjsjrssszjrs/ssjrsszzzzz? big portion of the open space that is sup­ DWARF JAPANESE TOPSOIL LARGE POM POMS posed to be preserved under Schoor’s LACELEAF MAPLES *2°® EACH 40 LBS. plan, is a combination of unbuildable land Now Only $CQ95 REG. PDIE BARK MULCH It IfBGGETS V Now Only $1 7 Ft 00 reG and retention basins capable of handling 36 3 $129.95 3* EACH 3 CU. I 6’ - 7’ JL # $399.! the run-off created by the addition of Slow Growing Centerpiece 10/$29.95 Limit One Per Customer impervious surfaces. According to Fink, the representation by Schoor that there OUR LOCATION It’s Worth The Trip! OPEN 7 DAYS 8 A M - 7 P M would be contiguous, untouched open ALL FRESH DUG FROM OUR space, is untrue because “it will be A&P RT. 520 NURSERIES DELIVERY AND chopped up into little bits here and there. PLANTING SERVICE Biological perspective is important in Rt. 020 East 1/4 Mil© East of Rt. 79 AVAILABLE CALL FOR DIRECTIONS order to maintain biodiversity, feed streams and reservoirs and promote 946*8888 946-4286 ground water recharge,” he said. INDEPENDENT,-JUNE 3, 1999 1 7 Born to mow:...Lasts a lifetime

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Twin Bag Catcher JERRY WOLKOWITZ MUSEUM MASTERPIECES — Keyport resident and historian Jack Jeandron, above, a volunteer at the Steamboat Dock Museum on Legion Drive in Keyport, tells visitors about the museum from one of the museum’s antique school desks. Below, an antique stove and supplies are displayed at the steamboat museum.

•S N A P CREDIT EASY PAYMENT P U N S FOR PRICES LISTED ARE MANUFACTURER’S Steamboat Dock CUSTOMERS W ITH QUALIFIED CREDIT. SNAPPER, SUGGESTED PROMOTIONAL PRICES AND SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. ILEGENDARY QUALITY” ARE SUBJECT TO LOCAL DEALER OPTION, Museum plans dinner Ask your dealer about using Snapper-4 Oil to double your engine warranty. The Steamboat Dock Museum, Legion Drive and Broad Street, Keyport, will host HAZLET an Italian Night Dinner at 6:30 p.m. June 14. Cost is $7 for adults; $4 for children C.A. Power Equipment, Inc. Cerlione’s Lawn & Garden under 12. Advance tickets only. For infor­ mation, call (732) 264-5181 and (732) 52A Route 34 3206 Highway 35 264-6119. 732-946-8333 732-264-3430 i Museum accessions topic of meeting ments will follow the presentation and A presentation on museum accessions meeting. The public is welcome to attend. by Angel Jeandron will be held at 8 p.m. Museum hours are 1-4 p.m. Sundays; 10 INTERSTATE C E L L U L A R June 7 at the Keyport Historical Society’s a.m.-l p.m. Mondays, May 10 through Steamboat Dock Museum, Legion Drive Sept. 26. For a tour, by appointment, call andElder Broad Street, Life Keyport. Matters’ Light refresh­ newsletter(732) 264-2102 or (732) available 264-6119. DigitalChoice SAVE $30 Monthly Monthly Local “Elder Life Matters,” a free newsletter published by Elder Life Management Inc. of Access Airtime Minutes Oakhurst, is available to interested older adults and families. The April issue of the 99 newsletter discusses all aspects of Medicaid, such as how to apply, when to apply and *29 2 0 0 help in applying. For a free subscription, write to: Elder Life Management, 1900 Highway 35, Suite 300, Oakhurst, NJ 07755. 99 Reg. price $99.99 s49 500 Audiovox CDM 3000 • Battery life provides up to 200 Minutes Talk Time or over 2 days of standby time 99 • W eighs only 8.5 ounces 89 1 0 0 0

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Not responsible for typographical errors. Offers good thru 6/8/99 or while quantities last. Advertisements and their being accepted at Croydon Hall. The cost offers may not be combined. Prior sales are not applicable to any of these offers. ©1999 Branch Brook Company. per pair is $5.50. For more information, call (732) 615-2260. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 t 9 Holmdel meetings to remain closed to public

Continued from page 1 “dominated by a resident who talked on mouthXTounty Board of Alcohol and Drug the law was passed.” and on.” Abuse Services, which provides funds to Johnson said that if his office were to creating a golf course on the Bayonet “Our intention is to be open,” Chai said, the township for its Drug and Alcohol find out “in a formal way that a communi­ Farm property on Middletown Road. “But when we get burned, we react.” Abuse Committee (Holmdel Alliance), ty had deemed its Alliance meetings closed “Larry and I count ourselves among Committeeman Gary Aumiller dis­ expressed concern about the township’s to the public, I ’d go right to the county those with an attachment to this place,” agreed with Chai. policy. attorney with it. she said. Aumiller said it is the responsibility of Johnson said that while the township’s “This type of action would certainly be “We would love to see its charming a committee chair to “keep control of the contract with the county states that all a violation of our contract with the munic­ structures restored and its farming tradi­ meetings so they can run properly.” meetings must be held in accordance with ipality,” he said, “and a violation of the tions maintained,” she said. “We wanted to “I feel it’s better to err on the side of the Sunshine Law, “the interpretation trust of the community.” be present... to hear Jim Truncer’s presen­ openness when it comes to the public,” which comes from the county attorney is Beckenstein and Fink said they will tation or other options to be considered for Aumiller said. that we must have a very broad interpreta­ continue their quest to have all meetings, this site.” “While it can complicate the process, in tion of the law. except for those dealing with personnel She went on to say the bigger question the end, I feel that public participation in “Philosophically, ethically and concep­ and/or pending litigation, open to the pub­ is what was so secretive about the meeting all meetings, except when they deal with tually we believe that the public has a right lic. that the public had to be excluded. personnel or litigation, provides the com­ to attend the committee meetings,” he said. “This country was formed on the “As concerned residents, Larry (Fink) munity with better government,” he ex­ “Legal is legal,” he said. “Moral and premise of participatory government,” and I have attended many meetings on plained. ethical are something else,” he said. “The Beckenstein said. “We will fight for our issues facing our town,” she said. “Since Barry Johnson, director of the Mon- sunshine is supposed to shine. That’s why right to participate.” deciding to seek office, we have become even more diligent about attending meet­ ings, so that we may be fully prepared to step into our potential new roles as Township Committee members. “Our interest in attending these meet­ ings, instead of being applauded, is per­ ceived as a political threat by some,” she said. “We are new to the role of candidate, but have each been voting Americans for over 25 years,” Beckenstein said. “We strongly believe in open government and would not condone secretive dealings in any administration of which we are a part. “Open government is not just a plat­ form or ideal,” she said. “It is the American way. Open meetings are not just A bove a friendly, hometown notion. They are the G r o u n d law. Fools “Holmdel officials have devised a transparent way to get around the law with so-called subcommittees, such as that cre­ financing Available^ ffO/T) ated for Harding/Bayonet Farm,” she said. “The claim is made that these groups do not make any decisions. If that is so, why Foxxx do they exist? In-Ground “If they are just a way to hear ideas, or P o o ls to make recommendations, why keep the Complete Pool Package public out?” she asked. m um : “Committees cannot hide the truth froJ^i^&perm o. ______from us, anymore,” Beckenstein said. “They cannot, because, if they do, they may be breaking the law. Hot Spring “It is extremely unethical to hide behind technicalities,” she added. Spas Committeeman Joseph Speranza said that the township’s decision to exclude the Low per mo. public from certain committee meetings As “is about as much a technicality as two Distinctive Patio political people wanting to attend (when) others did not have the chance. F u r n itu r e F r o m “It was a bad situation,” he said. Fink said that Speranza was referring to a comment he made on M ay 18 when he 2 0 % O F F 2 0 % OFF POOL & SPA OPENING | WE DO WEEKLY said it would not be fair to let them (Fink A ll 3 COMPONENTS HAYWARD REPLACEMENT NOW! POOL SERVICE! and Beckenstein) attend the meeting when OF SOFTSW1M PROGRAM FILTER, PUMPS, HEATERS Schedule your pool or FREE other candidates had not come. If You Like Baquacil®, You’ll Love Softswim! Installation Extra with coupon with coupon . spa opening now for the Pool Chip & Dip Bowl Mayor David Chai said, “The bottom best date. Let our pool with Any Opening line is that this issue has been blown out of service department take * 5 0 0 O F F *1 0 O F F & This Coupon! proportion. care of all the details, so ANY GAZEBO 25 IB. 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For all with coupon with coupon '■■■' we know you could have dominated the meeting. 6 0 % OFF UP TO 60% OFF JERSEY “There are too many divergent opin­ INSTALLATION OF LOOP-LOC SELECTED FLOOR MODELS & ONE POOL SAFETY COVER OF A KIND PATIO FURNITURE SETS ions in this town,” Chai added. “If all the Cover must be ordered during May and installed before September CASH & CARRY meetings were open, we would never get with coupon . with coupon POOLS our work done.” Beckenstein reiterated that the inten­ PATIO & MORE tion had been only to attend and listen. C u s t o m e r Satisfaction Guaranteed! 4235 Rte. 9 North, Freehold, NJ 07728 “We did not ask to participate in the meet­ • Above & Inground Swimming Pools ■ Pool Tables & Accessories 732462-5005 ing,” she said. • Outdoor Furniture & Accessories ■ Hotspring Spas & Gazebos Hours: Mon., Wed., Ttiurs., Fri. 9-8 • Tues. & Sat. 9-6; Sun. 10-5 But Chai said that a recent meeting of • Decorative Concreted Resurfacing ■ Service, Chemicals & Parts • Removable Safety Fence the Open Space Committee had been • Full Service Electrical Contractor CHOCM1NC g n i YEARS OF EXPEDENCT 2 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3,1999 95 graduate from first MhTtown DARE program

school, but now when I walk through the All township schools halls, they come up to talk to me. We built will have program trust. They know we are there to. help them.” next year Besides MacDonald, who has been a police officer for 17 years, there are two BY LINDA P eNICOLA Staff Writer other officers teaching in the program, officers Jack Hueston and Kelly Schulkes. M ID D L E T O W N — “W e w ill be A ll three attended the Bergen County proud to stay drug free,” wrote one of the Police Academy for two weeks in fifth-grade students who graduated last November. The certification program month from the township’s first Drug included 95 hours and 17 lesson plans for Abuse Resistance Education (D A R E ) pro­ fifth-grade students. gram. Hueston taught at the Leonardo School Ninety-five students, plus their teach­ and Kelly at River Plaza Elementary ers, school officials and parents, attended School. “We are hoping to expand the the graduation held in the Middletown program to include all of the elementary courtroom in town hall. programs next year,” MacDonald said. The fifth-grade students were from the Besides the fifth-grade, the officers Harmony Elementary School where Cpl. have also visited in K-4 classrooms. “In Keith MacDonald taught the pilot pro­ the lower grades we talk about stranger gram in classes of 31 to 32 students. safety, and what to do if they find a needle “They liked it a lot,” he said. “We or a gun,” MacDonald explained. were very well received and we got to “The fifth-grade program deals with build a rapport with them. At first the chil­ self-esteem, drug-related and gang vio­ dren were surprised to see an officer in the lence in the schools, managing stress, The 95 members of Middletown’s first Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program, from Harmony Elementary School, celebrate their recent graduation from the program by posing for a group picture in front of police headquarters at the Kings Highway municipal building. Leonardo Elementary School students will graduate June 8 and River Plaza students June 11. using drugs, and peer pressure games, contests, and group activities. Also Arctic's 22” Anniversary “We are hoping to teach them what to while having fun we learned a lot, not just do if someone approaches them with a little,” one boy wrote. l O Y e a F candy or drugs,” MacDonald explained. MacDonald has three children of his One of the graduation requirements own, 4, 6 and 8 years old. Two of them LEN was to write an essay. attend the Harmony School where Warranty A fifth-grader wrote, “DARE has MacDonald said he is also an involved AVAILABLE taught me different ways to say no if I get parent. offered drugs, like, keep repeating your The officer said he is looking forward answer, strength in numbers, just saying to expanding the program. “This program no, avoiding the situation, and cold shoul­ is going to build a good relationship der.” between students, schools, and the police Another student explained what he had department,” he said. learned about drug and cigarette abuse. According to MacDonald, it is working “Drugs can give you brain damage. already. “P B A Local 124 spent around Cigarettes can give you lung cancer, bad $2,000 to purchase 250 D A R E shirts for breath, yellow teeth and throat cancer. everyone involved in the program and AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES GAS FIREPLACE GAS LOGS Alcohol is very dangerous; people do stu­ bumper stickers,” he said. pid things when they drink.” Harmony School students were just the A number of students wrote about how first to graduate from the program. ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING much fun they had. “M y D A R E teacher, Leonardo School students will graduate Air Conditioning & Heating Specialists ! Cpl. MacDonald, made learning about the June 8 and River Plaza School students, hazards of drugs fun with role-playing, June 11. 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 www.arcticac.com Holy Family Church to hold carnival June 14-19 Holy Family Church’s seventh annual feature The Jersey Cruisers classic car carnival will be held June 14-19 at the show. There will be live entertainment on Menzel Bros. Farm Holy Family School grounds, Route 36, Saturday. Bracelet nights rae Tuesday, Hazlet. Thursday and Saturday; ride all night for The carnival will be held from 6-11 $15. There will be games of chance, Strawberry p.m. Monday through Friday and 6 p.m. to 50/50s, and a food court with nightly spe­ midnight on Saturday. Monday night will cials. Fe s tiv a l G tfA il'D O P £ jJJjjgjj ...It'll be a Berry Berry Good Time! F r i . June 4"' A- S a t . .J u n e June 5th & 6th I A W A R D S 9:00 AM-5:00 PM BEACON & S I G N S Pick Your Ow n ...Plus Lots M ore! 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j o i n i n g u s www.ivfnj.com o n J u n e 5 ™ TTCi M e w J e r s e y F e rtility & G ynecology C enter, P.A. § 2 3 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 OPINION OUR VIEW Holmdel decision wrong H olmdel officials are While that may not seem like foolish to try to prevent a big deal, it most definitely is, the public from sitting in since the tract borders Rama­ on subcommittee meetings. nessin Brook across from the By doing so, they only give highly controversial Chase the impression that they have Manhattan Bank tract. something to hide or that they Anyone who’s been paying don’t respect their constituents’ attention in Holmdel knows that right to know. the Chase tract is at the center of The Township Committee a contentious debate about the took the unusual step of closing development of the township’s all meetings of boards or sub­ southern slope. One of the pro­ committees not established by posals for the Chase tract is an ordinance after the Democratic adult community which original­ Township Committee candi­ ly included a golf course. dates, one of whom is chairman Arguing for the closed meet­ of the Environmental Commis­ ings, Mayor David Chai said, “If sion, complained about being all the meetings were open, we shut out of a recent meeting of would never get our work done” the Bayonet Farm subcommit­ because there “are too many tee. divergent opinions in this town.” While the Sunshine Law does Township Committeeman not cover advisory bodies per se, Gary Aumiller, who disagreed if those bodies have the power to with the decision, argued that eliminate options available to the while letting the light shine in decision-making body to which might complicate the process, they report, they, too, become “public participation in all meet­ public bodies. ings provides the community We can only assume that the with better government.” Bayonet Farm subcommittee is Aumiller got it right. considering options for the Holmdel would be wise to future of that township-owned reconsider its hasty and ill-con­ tract, including a golf course. ceived decision. LETTERS Fight to protect Jersey Shore must continue A bout 10 years ago, New beaches, this year the Legisla­ Matawan residents deserve answ ers Jersey’s Shore commu­ Guest Column ture took the bold step of A fter three previous set­ the wrath of the Matawan resi­ nities became painfully boosting the state’s Shore tlements to members of dents through no fault of his aware of the delicate nature of D O N ALD T. Protection Fund by $10 million the Matawan Police own. He conducted himself their beaches after a series of DiFRANCESCO for a total of $25 million in an­ Department who have been well then, as he is now doing, violent storms battered the nual expenditures on shore mistreated by their superiors, in spite of the handicap of coastline, washing away tons protection projects. you would think mistakes like being one of only two of sand. A powerful nor’easter As Senate president, I fast- this could never happen again, in December 1992 reaffirmed Republicans on the municipal damage caused by severe win­ tracked the proposal through but a fourth settlement has now the Legislature’s commitment governing body. ter weather, but it was clear the Legislature, and it was been made to another member to establishing a permanent The change in party majori­ that beach replenishment pro­ signed in late April by Gov. for mistreatment. source of funding for shore ty was needed and provides a jects had curtailed beach ero­ Whitman at the Belmar Is this the future for protection projects in order to balance of power. The one per­ sion in some areas and had Elementary School. The addi­ Matawan? That all members of preserve the New Jersey Shore son who makes me feel uneasy saved many coastal properties. tional state dollars will be our Police Department will as our prime environmental is our longest serving council­ That summer, thanks to our available in this year’s budget eventually be given a settle­ treasure and as a vital cog in man, Jim Shea, who had to be shore protection efforts, there to be used in time to help our ment to ensure their financial the state’s economic engine. Shore communities prepare for security in addition to their present during all those prob­ were healthy beaches up and lems, yet never voiced objec­ The Jersey Shore generates down the Jersey coastline, the upcoming summer season. pensions. more than $15 billion a year in tions that should have been proving that replenishment The signing of this shore It is time the supervisors tourism revenue, provides made if he really was con­ projects have worked and are protection legislation at an ele­ responsible for those obvious more than 250,000 jobs and cerned about Matawan resi­ mentary school is significant in errors be held liable instead of contributes immensely to the working. dents’ welfare. Unfortunately, this success that the investment we are the town of Matawan as they quality of life in the state. He always has something to is being threatened by a grow­ making in the New Jersey were hired and paid to do an The original Shore say when it is meaningless or ing reluctance on the part of efficient job, which they utterly Protection Fund legislation Shore is an investment in the the federal government to fund failed to do. too late. I’m hesitant to trust a passed in 1992 was intended to next generation of our citizens. beach replenishment projects I must commend our mayor, man who would change party help our Shore communities But the need is that great and for coastal states. New Jersey Robert Clifton, for his quick lines just to ensure being elect­ preserve their beaches by the timing is of such urgency views the federal government’s action on this last settlement, ed. establishing a $15 million sta­ that we need to act now to pro­ saving Matawan a tremendous Matawan residents are enti­ increasingly negative view of tect our shoreline. New Jersey ble source of funding to be shore protection funding as amount of money. tled to a thorough investigation allocated each year to protect cannot afford to give up this I believe Mr. Clifton to be of this last Police Department myopic, because it is an invest­ fight. Billions of tourist-gener­ our coast from the ravages of ment that clearly pays signifi­ basically an honest and sincere settlement and must insist nature. ated dollars, and the quality of person in his job. I can remem­ appropriate action be taken. cant economic dividends and life for our citizens and for our For the past six years, this adds immeasurably to the qual­ ber when previous Mayor stable source of state funding, future citizens, depend on the ROBERT L. MARIN ity of life for New Jersey resi­ Robert Shuey resigned and coupled with federal dollars, efforts we make today toward Matawan dents, as well as for tourists Bob Clifton had to put up with has been instrumental in pro­ shore protection. visiting our state. tecting the Jersey Shore from Faced with less federal Fax your letters to (732) 254-0486 or mail them to the Independent erosion. During a tour of sever­ Donald T. DiFrancesco at P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. Be sure to include a al Shore communities last year, funding in future years to con­ is president of the daytime phone number for verification purposes. I witnessed the significant tinue the work to preserve our New Jersey Senate 2 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

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Cdebrate L ife s Extraordinary Occasions ‘W ith U s Let Us Help Make Your Special Day the Most Memorable Experience Our Charming Private Rooms are the Perfect Setting for • Intimate Weddings • Graduations Stewart’s M eats & Deli, Aberdeen, offers patrons a variety o f homemade • Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners side dishes. • Birthdays • Anniversaries JACKIE POLLACK • Christenings • Corporate Functions

fat tk njnnUf fade* "Rim, U tk Sfmutq ^ 1999 fat euzMtidaUmu, ufi to 3 0 0 y m ti. <4$ Deli showcases a di 3{pma and Italian Restaurant s 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 " meats, side dishes Parties up to 150 « Lunch and Dinner • Closed Mondays By Anita Stratos mealtime easier for themselves, or to Correspondent build a memorable party menu. Stewart’s also has a large line o f S tepping into Stewart’s Meats & frozen ravioli prepared just for the store i't/i/i 't/I/)') i ’c Specializing in: Deli in Aberdeen is like taking a with a variety of fillings including lob­ (JjlrnlflM S veal- f is h - step back in time. It’s like having ster, eggplant, chicken, spinach, broc­ the neighborhood butcher, baker and coli rabe with sausage or pesto. Northern Italian Cuisine ^ PASTA sandwich shop all rolled into one cozy Homemade gravy, vodka sauce, soups package. In fact, many people followed and much more are also available WOW! Stewart when he moved his East frozen for future use. Brunswick shop to Aberdeen not only Imported cheeses such as Locatelli EARLY BIRD DINNER $ 15 95 because of the high standards he sets or Pecorino Romano, brie and pro- . 4 COURSE - SPECIAL MENU for his products, but also because they volone can be purchased by the feel like part of the family-run store. 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues. - Fri. & Sun. pound, and Brooklyn breads are Stewart’s has been o p e n in brought in fresh daily. A refrigerated Aberdeen Townsquare Shopping section filled with dairy goods as well Celebrate Father's Day Center on Route 34 for about two and as a fresh fruit and vegetable stand and a half years, continuing the family busi­ a large selection of packaged goods with an • > ness started by his father long ago. make Stewart’s an all-in-one shop. And Unforgetable Dining Experience at S “I’ve been in the meat and deli busi­ don’t forget dessert: Italian cookies, Make Your Reservation Early! " ness all my life because I worked in my chocolate marble or pistachio marble Superb Service with Many Dishes Prepared at Your Table father’s shop from the time I was little,” halvah, chocolate, apricot, raspberry, CAESAR SALAD A MUST!! Stewart Goldstein, owner, said. or cinnamon raisin rugalach, turnovers This lengthy background gave and much more are either baked on Goldstein the inside track to know the premises or brought in from local what his customers want, and how to bakeries. do it best. About eight years ago he A casual nook in the shop offers hired chef Henry, a Culinary Institute of several tables for in-house dining. America graduate, to prepare his own Customers can choose from a long list versions of such delicacies as skirt of salad platters, Brooklyn bombers, steak pinwheels in honey teriyaki, veal sandwiches, house specialties, knishes meat loaf with red roasted peppers and and burgers that are certain to suit all broccoli rabe, vegetable lasagna, egg­ tastes. plant rollatini, sesame chicken with Off-premises catering is also avail­ string beans and Hawaiian pork able for home and business. An enor­ London broil in sweet and sour garlic mous selection of menus includes sauce. Hawaiian luau dinners, smoked fish The owners o f LA CATENA o f Roselle Park, Remy, Tony, D rit an d Marcello Couple any entree with grilled veg­ bring their more than 15 years of experience to Matawan. platters, hot Italian festival, Stewart’s etables, stuffed or marinated arti­ supreme hot and cold buffet and so Lunch Entrees Start at $6.95 chokes, or fresh asparagus with sesame much more. Dinner Entrees Start at $11.95 seeds, then add a fresh fruit salad, cole Stewart’s Meats & Deli is open slaw or any of the many other salads in Monday and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 7 the showcase and you’ll have a com­ Tues - Fri 12 pm to 10 pm 787 Highway 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 p.m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday plete meal that will satisfy any hungry Sat...... 5 pm to 11 pm Tel. (732) 441-9727 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 8 Sun...... 4 pm to 9 pm Fax (732) 441-9734 family. This is just a small sampling of a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m. the many delicious dishes that cus­ to 4 p.m. For information, call (732) tomers can choose from to either make 583-7466.

T y ii „ i i • 'I 3 1 / J ,i:H l '!!.!(I! tf f1 i; (ill I < INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 2 5

PIZZA & RESTAURANT Where All The Ingredients Are Homemade...Even The Dough In Our Pizza

147 Cherry Tree Farm Rd. • M iddletow n, NJ FREE DELIVERY • 615-9800 M on.-Thurs. 1 Oam-1 Opm, Fri. & Sat. 10am -11 pm DINE IN SPECIAL 95 Any Dinner Entree Served w ith Salad Plus Tax (Veal - Chicken - Seafood - Eggplant) ONLY * 8 I II I I j j ANY NIGHT B^1Sub - I 1.00 OFF [(hot or c6ld) at regular 1/2 PRICE!! IU U U rr " 1.00 OFF I I p ice get a 2n d f o r 1 11 Any Large Pizza 11 Any Large Pizza I Second price sub must be of equal or lesser value. 11 » * 11 * 1 With coupon. Exp. 6-16-99 J \^_ With coupon. Exp. 6-16-99 With coupon. Exp. 6-_16^99 f ? L a ra e ^ ■M KHLvftlnnhmiiTl r pizza parties ^ I P H p p c p $ 1 0 9 5 | (Spaghetti -Ziti - Linguini $ a g e 11 BIRTHDAY H \ \ l'|'6eSe | ^ PlusTax j i Manicotti - Stuffed Shells I I 1 Tm itaaPer Pie ■ P i e S ! [Baked Ziti - Cheese Ravioli msB* ' ! W Q ^ ^ B w ith coupon. Not valid Friday & Saturday. Exp. 6-16-99,/ V. With coupon. Exp. 6-16-99 y Anita Ferrer, of Bradley Beach, entertains the happy hour crowd at the Oakland House in Red Bank. ~ ~ ==T- ~ r,: ~~~ 'M JACKIE POLLACK Oakland House gives patrons The Newest & W! more than great entrees Concept in Dining By A m y Byrnes W alsack meal and then move on to dancing and Correspondent live entertainment all under one roof?" Now In M analapan asks the woman who previously ran food I t’s about 3:30 p.m. on a recent service for the Museum of Natural History A OPEN 6 DAYS Wednesday afternoon and the and Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center. Oakland House Restaurant in Red Exposed brick walls and a richly pat­ /spi to* /? Bank is buzzing with activity — and it’s terned burgundy carpet throughout bring /T 1 J L S j * / ^ f r r LUNCH Noon to 3 PM not even dinnertime. warmth to the restaurant located on r flj f\ fff K t f w f v V Cold & Hot Buffet $6.95 On the main floor of the sophisticated Oakland Street and provide balance to the / f f j b DINNER 5 PM to 11 PM yet cozy restaurant, a group of children is soaring cathedral ceilings and expansive gathering to observe French-born execu­ windows that conjure what Tevis calls a ^ g fa fr^BRAZlLIAN RESTAURANT^) 20% off Tues. through Thurs, tive chef Frederic Kieffer create culinary “grand atmosphere.” Romantic nooks are magic and to sample some of the tempt­ tucked into the main dining area and col­ ing treats he has created as part of the orfully charming oil paintings in gilded Oakland House’s premiere children’s golden frames are hung throughout echo­ j SUNDAY 1 PM to 11 PM cooking class. ing the contemporary French American In the Cabaret on the third floor, plans cuisine prepared in the kitchen. Relax and enjoy Live Entertainment, are under way for the upcoming staging Private parties are a natural fit at the of Neil Simon’s The Last of the Red Hot restaurant, from bridal showers to corpo­ Dancing and a Dining Experience Lovers, presented by Over the Rainbow rate meetings, in either the private Maple /M that's the Talk of the Town. Productions this month will offer cus­ and Oakland rooms or the larger Cabaret tomers fine dining and live theater for $40 and dining room. Tevis says the staff cus­ including tax and gratuities (drinks are tomizes each event to suit group’s various Home FashionCenter extra). needs. 520 RT. 9 No., Manalapan Lisa Tevis, the owner and director of “We don’t do cookie-cutter events,” the Oakland House and a graduate of the says Tevis who most recently oversaw Culinary Institute of America, slides into a food service for the powerhouse broker­ seat in the roomy bar area to talk about age Goldman Sachs. the restaurant and over the next 45 min­ A variety of entertainment venues, utes, is up and down fielding phone calls from a murder mystery dinner to well- and answering questions from the staff. known cabaret singers, have appeared She jokingly describes herself as a “jack in the third floor lounge and Tevis says of all trades and a master of many,” but she is constantly searching for quality with all of the balls she has hoisted in the entertainment for her customers to air, it seems she isn’t straying too far from enjoy. the truth. As catering is what Tevis calls her 26 Broad St. 2658 Highway 516 It Celebrated its one-year anniversary “true love,” the Oakland House provides (732) 530-6659 (732) 607-0800 on Mother’s Day, which also marked the that service off-site for either elegant kick-off of Tevis’ newest restaurant ven­ affairs or backyard barbecues and every­ ture at the Allenhurst Beach Club, the thing in between. Delmonico Steak Oakland House is providing area diners Adult cooking classes are also avail­ 24 OZ. with an ever-expanding list of reasons not able the first Tuesday of each month for $ 1 1 ^5 to stay home. $35 that includes instruction from Tevis takes advantage of the restau­ Kieffer, and a three or four course meal, FULL BAR V for your convenience rant’s roominess — with the main dining which Tevis calls “the best deal around.” Cocktails * Beer area accommodating about 130 diners on This month, the chef will focus on • Wine a typical Saturday night, she says, as well barbecue fare and prepare bacon thyme as rooms for private parties, a cigar marinated sea bass, ginger and cilantro LOBSTER IMIGHTJL PUCK WIGHT lounge and the Cabaret located on the marinated pork and vanilla marinated . MONDAY & TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY third floor — and is filling up the calendar pineapple. with various events. From Sunday brunch for the family to Jfeil E 95 ,95 “We’re not just a restaurant,” Tevis Friday nights for singles, celebrating a $15 $9 ! notes and lists the many programs she is 50th wedding anniversary or enjoying a with your choice of sauce GET 2 ONE POUND LOBSTERS | | orange. Bing Cherry. Spicy Garlic, cognac1 working on to make the elegant spot not superb dining experience, the Oakland just a place to celebrate special occasions House invites guests to consider it a www.murphysgrill.com “Where friends recom m end friends to’ but to enjoy “any day of the week.” home away from home. All entrees may be served “Murphy Style” at $2.75 extra. Murphy style means hot peppers, sweet potatoes and onions served on a sizzling platter. “Where else can < For information, call (732) 450-9091. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 This summer, 'Revolutionary Days' ( every week is series starts Sunday Ages3, an Event. R esidents and organizations are • A National Trails Day Celebration preparing for the annual com­ will be held Sunday at Monmouth memoration of the Battle of Battlefield State Park, Manalapan. Monmouth in a big way. Beginning at 12:30 and running till 4 A seven-event, month-long series titled p.m., volunteers of the Friends of “Revolutionary Days in Monmouth Monmouth Battlefield will lead guided County” commemorating the area’s rich walking tours of the northern portion of Everyone's a winner heritage during the Revolutionary War the battlefield. at The Little Gym camp starts Sunday and will continue through The tours, leaving from the Craig this summer. Our fun, July 4. House, Schibanoff Road, Freehold, will non-competitive Summer Games challenge your Events include a battle reenactment, last approximately 90 minutes and cover child with new events battlefield tours and presentations on the the battlefield north of Route 522. Sites each week to improve roles played by Alexander Hamilton, the along the way include the main British their coordination and Hessians and General Charles Lee, all at position, the Sutfin House and orchard build self-esteem. Flexible Monmouth Battlefield State Park in site, and the American main battle line weekly schedules. Enroll Manalapan and Freehold, as well as . two where Molly Pitcher won fame. today...space is limited! Monmouth County Historical Association • On Sunday afternoon, June 13, the fund-raisers, one in Freehold and the other Monmouth County Historical Association in Red Bank. will host its annual General Clinton’s A newly discovered Battle of Dinner at the Covenhoven House, an SUMMER GAMES Monmouth map, the only known association museum house located on 933-3900 American map of the battle, will be part of West Main Street in Freehold. Prior to the UNION SQUARE MALL a June 25 “New Perspectives” presenta­ battle, General Clinton set up headquar­ 514 HWY. 35 SO., MIDDLETOWN tion. ters in the house, forcing an elderly Mrs. This year also marks the re-publication Covenhoven out of her comfortable resi­ of William Stryker’s 1926 book, “The dence. Clinton’s occupation is remem­ Battle of Monmouth,” reprinted by the bered each year with an annual dinner at Friends of Monmouth Battlefield. the house featuring 18th century fare. For All programs are free and open to the details, call (732) 462-1466. public except the June 13 and 16 • A Luncheon with George and SUN-BUSTER SALE Monmouth County Historical Association Martha Washington will be held fund-raisers and a requested donation at Wednesday, June 16, at the Oyster Point the June 26-27 battle reenactment. Hotel in Red Bank. Sponsored by the The Battle of Monmouth was fought Monmouth County Historical Association, energy saving on June 28, 1778, between the American the luncheon offers the public an opportu­ Army under the personal command of nity to meet the general and his lady. Call a lu m in u m George Washington and the British Army (732) 462-1466 for details. commanded by Sir Henry Clinton. More • On June 19 and 20, the Friends of than 35,000 men in both armies traversed Monmouth Battlefield will host a special Monmouth County from Allentown to exhibit and lecture on The Hessians in Sandy Hook as the British sought to con­ Monmouth County. Hessian soldiers AWNINGS solidate their main army from were German men whose military services Philadelphia to New York in the early were sold to the British by their local summer of 1778. princes. These men were not wholly com­ Cool & Attractive While on the move, they were attacked mitted to their British masters, and many Permanent or Roll-Up by Washington’s men at Monmouth Court of them melted into the New Jersey coun­ House, known today as Freehold tryside when they had the chance, accord­ For Windows Doors & Patios Borough. From Dutch Lane to Tennent ing to Friends President Rich Walling. Church, patriots fought loyalists, The route of the Hessians through Americans fought British and Hessians, Monmouth County was mapped at the and even French and German officers time and this map will be featured at the FULL SHOWROOM DISPLAY served in the ranks of the Continental visitors center during the weekend of June Army, according to Rich Walling, presi­ 19-20. BLACK dent of the Friends of Monmouth At 1 p.m. on Sunday, a lecture on “The OUT Battlefield, a series sponsor. Hessians in Monmouth County” will be WINDOW SHADES The events are as follows: Continued on next page SIS Do you know your MOST 50 Different Styles Orders Ready In Showroom in LEGAL RIGHTS? 1 Hour Plain or Decorative Bottoms Free Initial C onsultation Auto Accidents Real Estate • Room Darkening Criminal Matters Municipal Court Slip and Fall Accidents • D runk D riving or Translucent Workers Compensation ' Revoked ______• M oving Violations Over 20 Years Legal Experience EXPERT INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES John R. Fiorino, Jr. Attorney at Law 1208 Highway 34, Aberdeen ■ ■ V WW 1 1 W Hours: Mori.-Sat. 8ani-5:30 pm. Sun. 11 -4 732-566-1110 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 2 7

C a r p e t i n t e r i o r s

P RESENTS (Design Seminars fo r the M illennium Thursday, June 17"\ 1999 The Gardens Inside and Outside 7-9 PM • 541 Highway 35 • Middletown Refreshm ents w ill be served. Call 219-9339 for details and reservations - spaces are lim ited!

AUGUSTO F. MENEZES August 19, 1999 Covering the Walls and Windows - Faux HIGH JUMPERS — Children from the Temple Beth Ahm Nursery School on Lloyd Road in Aberdeen jump on a trampoline during the school’s field day Painting and W allpapering How-to's activities on Friday. O c t o b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 9 Furniture - Placement, Balance and Color. There w ill be a Refinishing Continued from previous page Monmouth Battlefield presentation titled Demonstration. presented by Colts Neck historian and “Court martial of General Charles Lee publisher Jim Raleigh. — Scapegoat or Traitor.” D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 9 9 Deck the Halls! • The fifth event in commemoration of The general was one of the most enig­ the Battle of Monmouth is planned for matic figures of the war, according to Friday evening, June 25, at the Battlefield Friends President Rich Walling. A trained State Park. A program titled “Hamilton professional soldier, Lee was English by & Butler at Monmouth — New birth and upbringing, yet actively support­ Perspectives” will be presented by park ed the Revolution. Second in command to interpreter John Pepe and Friends of the Washington, Lee was highly regarded Battlefield President Rich Walling. throughout the young republic as an able Pepe will discuss the role of young and expert soldier. Alexander Hamilton during the Captured by British in 1776 at Basking Monmouth Campaign. Walling will pre­ Ridge, Lee was released just one month sent and describe the newly discovered prior to the Battle of Monmouth and was Col. Richard Butler map of the Battle of unfamiliar with the new American Army Monmouth, the only identified American retrained by von Steuben at Valley Forge. map of the battle, which had lain forgotten Lee’s strange conduct at Monmouth F A M I L Y D A Y and unknown for over a century until nearly spelled defeat for the Americans, recently discovered. The event is free and at Raritan Bay Medical Center and it was only through Washington’s open to the public. heroism that the Americans succeeded, • The pageantry of the battle will be Walling says. relived on Saturday and Sunday, June 26­ Sat., June 5, 1999, 27, with the 221st Anniversary Battle of Immediately after the battle, Lee Monmouth re-enactment at the state park. demanded a court martial to prove his 11 a.m. -3 p.m. impeccable generalship, yet the court mar­ Hundreds of soldiers and family members Off of Ferry Road, Old Bridge will don authentic uniforms and costumes tial resulted in just the opposite conclu­ and present a weekend of living history. sion. Lee was suspended from the army, (between routes 9 & 18) The annual re-enactment features two and died in disgrace several years later. public battles, guided tours of the Craig The court martial record will be the topic Bring the entire family for a fun day of... House, period merchants, military camps, of discussion at the park visitor center on music and entertainment • face painting and special exhibits at the visitors center. both Saturday and Sunday, beginning at 1 Saturday’s battle is at 3 p.m. and p.m. A special feature of the presentation spin art • rides • giant slide Sunday’s battle is at 1 p.m. An $8 dona­ will be a period map thought to have been P lu s ...health screenings, hospital information & tours. tion is requested at the gate as the major used at the court martial. Visit our special open house events at the fund-raiser for the Friends organization. For more information, call Friends of • Revolutionary Days in Monmouth Monmouth Battlefield at (732) 390-6154 Birthing Center and the Center for Women! County concludes on the weekend of July or the Monmouth County Historical 3-4 at the park with a special Friends of Association at (732) 462-9616. PROTECT YOURSELF: Learn the latest breast self examination techniques and participate in a > free breast cancer screening conducted by a (hcfer health care specialist... 12 noon - 2:30 p.m. Practice Limited to Bring your Bicycle! - Free Bicycle Safety Cardiovascular Disease Course, any child who completes the program • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM, STRESS & TEE gets a free bike helmet! (weather permitting) • CARDIAC CATHERIZATIOIM • STENTS Classes at 11:30 a.m. & 1:30 p.m. • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING John S. Clemente, M.D. For more information, call 324-5098 St e v e J h u n , M .D . • Z u l f iq a r A h m a d , M .D . Vivian Huerta Torres, N.P.C. • Lin d a H ouseal, ACNP, C n n n Sponsored by Kimberly Attanasio, RN • Todd Drew, RN 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 UnU Raritan Bay Eatontown • LIPID, ANTICOAGULATION, Hazlet Rain or FAX (732) 389-2294 CONGESTIVE FAX (732) 888-4938 ssssss Medical Center HEART FAILURE CLINICS shine! (732) 389-0266 (732) 888-4445 “We Take Pride in Caring” ^A ffiliated with: Bayshore H ospital « Jersey Shore » M onm outh M edical » Riverview • Robert W ood Johnson j 2 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

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Members of the Matawan Fire Department march down Main Street followed by a Scottish band during the borough’s annual Memorial Day Parade Sunday afternoon.

The Matawan Regional High School Color Guard adds color to Sunday’s parade.

Joe Fleck (above) of the Jersey Shore Strings does a little softshoe with his shadow, while children (Jeft) carry a banner for a contingent of veterans.

PHOTOS BY AUGUSTO F. MENEZES 3 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 BORRELL S RISO, I. IP. Coalition keeping faith ATTORNEYS AT LAW for passenger pail line ACCIDENTS . REAL ESTATE • DIVORCE Route from Lakehurst the population growth in areas south of M edical/Dental Malpractice • BANKRUPTCY - LEMON LAW Route 70, which is just south of Lake­ Auto, Motorcycle * CRIMINAL LAW • ELDER LAW to South Brunswick wood. Slip & Fall, •WILLS-ESTATE P L A N N IN G still being advanced Milton Itell of Lakewood, a member of W ork-Reiaied Evenmrj & Weekend Appi Available the leadership of the coalition, said there BY DAVE BENJAMIN will be an increase in construction in the Staff W r ite r Lakehurst-McGuire area and in and 204 RTE. 34 around the Fort Dix facility. SE HABLO' The volunteers behind the Central “Anybody who goes to work there MATAWAN, N.J. 525-2149( ESPANOL i Jersey Rail Coalition are still hard at work needs transportation,” Itell said. “In the supporting the idea of passenger rail ser­ future the line could go to Atlantic City.” 1500 HYLAND BOULEVARD BROOKLYN OFFICE: 7608 THIRD AVE. vice through Ocean, Monmouth, Although NJ Transit eventually rec­ STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK 10305 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 11209 Middlesex counties. ommended what it calls enhanced bus ser­ (718) 667-8600 (718) 491 -3360 The plan supported by the coalition vice over a passenger rail line to serve the would have passenger trains running from needs of area commuters, the coalition Lakehurst to Lakewood, through Far­ leaders maintain their stand that rail ser­ mingdale, Freehold Township, Freehold vice is a viable option. Borough, Manalapan, Englishtown and “Through our intense lobbying and Jamesburg, before linking up with the meetings such as this, we had enough A Sign Of The Times. Amtrak Northeast Corridor in the Mon­ ground swell that NJ Transit relented and mouth Junction section of South Bruns­ saw that there is a need for rail,” Braden wick. said. “There is a need to improve Route 9 At a May 26 meeting in Marlboro spon­ and have a rail option. We want to move sored by the Jewish War Veterans the rail option along.” Manalapan-Marlboro Post 972, Daniel However, there is opposition to the rail Green, secretary of the Central Jersey Rail plan in the Middlesex County com­ Community Bank' Coalition, noted the population increase munities of South Brunswick, Jamesburg that has occurred in Ocean, Monmouth and and Monroe Township, which are all on of New Jersey Middlesex counties in the past 20 years. the Lakehurst to Monmouth Junction He reminded those in attendance of the route. thousands of residents who commute to “We have met with people from work in New York City on highways Jamesburg who seem to be more open- jammed with traffic every day. minded and want to see what the benefits “Buses alone are not the only answer to (to their town) would be,” Braden said. getting people out of their cars. It is vitally “Jamesburg passed a resolution last sum­ important to have a rail option,” Green mer and invited NJ Transit to do a study said, noting that passenger rail service in and show them what the benefits of the rail the area now being targeted was aban­ line would be. This was due to the coali­ doned in the 1950s. tion’s effort. NJ Transit will be finalizing He suggested that people who support (the results) by the end of the summer and OPEN passenger rail service tell their legislators expects to have it out then.” what they want. One of the possible causes for objection “We have 1,464 families who have from the Middlesex towns might be the added their names to the list. I have 24 proximity of homes to the rail lines, RTTNDAYS pages of names and addresses of people according to Braden. who live in these three counties,” Green “They are trying to see what the real said, “and we will be sending cards to Gov. objections are from South Brunswick. 1 2-3pm Whitman.” Although new condominiums may be Coalition members would like to see within the vicinity of the rails, it might be the topic of passenger rail service become possible to change the right of way and a campaign issue during the next election. move the rails over where needed,” he said. “People must really talk about it,” said It was noted that recent changes in­ William Braden, chairman of the coalition volving Conrail could result in increased and chairman of the Ocean County Board freight traffic on these lines. Checking of Public Transportation. “The money is “With the Norfolk Southern and CSX there. There’s $3 million sitting there since Railroad takeover of Conrail there’s going Always 1996, left over from the Monmouth- to be more and more freight trains going Ocean-Middlesex study.” through these towns, whether they like it or Braden said a study was conducted not and there’s nothing they can do about regarding the feasibility of passenger rail that,” Braden said. 24-hour ATM service through Ocean, Monmouth and Middlesex,YOUR but, HEALTH he said, it did ISnot includeIMPORTANTContinued TO onUS-DDQ next page 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™,Lyrae Disease Vaccine Available patients 24 hrs. a day. 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Continued from previous page a rail line could be to the town. “The Jamesburg officials are interested EASTERN CARIBBEAN Coalition members acknowledged that in finding out what the railroad would RoyaJCaribbean in the past the rail option may not have mean to their community,” he said. “What “G R A N D U E R ” been properly presented to the public. we’re exploring right now in Jamesburg INTERNATIONAL from $949p.p. dbl. occ. “It was presented to the people in a bad are the benefits. How would the train oper­ WESTERN CARIBBEAN- “MAJESTY" fro m $749p.p. dbl. occ. light,” Braden said. “Instead of looking at ate through the town? How would it work the problem and saying ‘this is how we can economically for them? How would it SOUTHERN CARIBBEAN- “M ONARCH” fro m $679p.p. dbl. occ. help your town,’ (NJ Transit) just said they look?” ______(CALL FOR SELECT SAILINGS) were going to put train service in a town, Miller noted that some of the $3 million take it or leave it. That’s why there was remaining from the original Monmouth- “2 FOR 1” BERMUDA opposition.” “HORIZON” AUGUST 22,1999 Ocean-Middlesex study is being used to FARES P rincess C ruises* Braden said personnel changes at the conduct the Jamesburg study. It's more than a cruUe, it's the I we Boat from $1199 p.p. dbl. occ category 8, cruise only

agency may now signal a rethinking of the He said a diesel train would provide CANADA/NEW ENGLAND “ZENITH” SEPTEMBER 4,1999 rail option. service through Monmouth County to from $799 p.p. dbl. occ category 10, cruise only In discussing the issue, NJ Transit Monmouth Junction and Newark. Pas­ W INTER CARIBBEAN spokesman Ken Miller said, “Enhanced sengers bound for New York City would (Call fo r select bus service was chosen because it would then transfer to an electric train. address the largest number of riders. The “There could be 20 trains in each di­ rail corridor to Monmouth Junction had rection per day on weekdays with hourly considerable opposition, and (other rail service, and during peak hours the trains proposals) were opposed by Monmouth could run every half hour, even though the County.” track is a single track in most areas,” In order to complete the project that the Miller said. “Service could be expanded in Central Jersey Rail Coalition seeks, train the future. Basically, this is a rush-hour stations, upgraded crossings, upgraded program. rails and rail equipment would be needed “Gov. Whitman’s transportation vision to run the service, he noted. for the 21st century is trying to solicit ideas “We would also need to build new park­ from throughout the state,” he said. “She ing lots for each of the stations,” Miller would like to pick two transportation pro­ said. “The cost of the project in 1996 was jects that can advance to construction, and A T HOLMDEL about $260 million.” there are at least a dozen or more projects Miller said NJ Transit is conducting a throughout the state that are competing to A n A s s i s t e d L i v i n g C o m m u n i t y study in Jamesburg, as requested, in order become one of the two. This (rail line) is to determine what the possible benefits of one of those included on the list.” 4 teen-agers attain Girl Scout Gold Four teens from Middletown were stated a need for an intimate outdoor among the 18 Girls Scouts from Mon­ gathering area, her project entailed con­ mouth and northern Ocean counties who structing a garden area which will also be recently received the Girl Scout Gold used by younger Scouts to earn environ­ Award, the highest achievement in Girl mental badges. Scouting. Gabrielle Leong, Middletown High This year’s recipients include Jillian School North, organized a performance Benda, Kelly Kealy, Gabrielle Leong and of the New York Chinese Baptist Church Lisa Tozzi. children’s choir at a home for the elderly “The Girl Scout Gold Award symbol­ and at the Baptist church as her project. izes outstanding accomplishment in the The stated purpose of her project was “to areas of leadership, community service, fill the loneliness of the elderly by giving career planning and personal develop­ them love, joy and peace through music.” ment,” said Susan McClure, executive Less than 1 percent of girls in Girl director, Monmouth Council of Girl Scouting achieve the Gold Award. Scouts, Farmingdale. Candidates must be at least 14 years old Comfort, convenience, security,

Jillian Benda and Lisa Tozzi, both stu­ and have successfully completed specif­ INTRODUCING support — and independence. Discover dents at Middletown High School South, ic requirements before working on the how The Willows can transform your executed a project titled “Commending final project for the award. Gold Award the Past, Preparing for the Future,” a recipients are eligible for dozens of retirement life. workshop symposium aimed at educating scholarships. Elegant, gracious — just the right younger Girl Scouts about the op­ Each Monmouth Council recipient T h e w i l l o w s setting for carefree enjoyment of enticing portunities available to them as women who continues her education receives a activities, the companionship of new by showcasing the lives of women who $500 scholarship from the council. have achieved success. The U.S. Army also issues a congrat­ friends, three meals daily and assistance Kelly Kealy, Middletown High ulatory letter to recipients and allows personalized to your taste. A variety of School North, constructed a “Meditation them to enter the Army at an E-2 level, A T H O L M D E L spacious suites awaits your choice. Garden” as her project. Done at the the equivalent of having 30 college cred­ As a not-for-profit community, The request of local community groups who its. Willows has only your best interests at heart. The Willows welcomes you home in the summer of '99.

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W e have the area's best selection of fresh organic produce Woody-Sabin Full frozen food section ■ Organic dairy cheeses Samuel and Frances Woody of Huge grocery selection ■ Huge selection of organic bulk items Extremely knowledgeable & friendly staff ■ Vitamins & Supplements too! Reedsville, W.V., announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Tonya L. Woody, O rgan ic to James R. Sabin, son of Kenneth and Salad, Juice I Vivian Sabin of Hazlet. l20°/oOFF& Shake Bari The future bride is a graduate of i______offer expiresexpires_6/l5/99 6/ Preston High School and currently attends West Virginia University at Morgantown y m r {HeaLtlvj ^Heetdn^utrtttrs with plans to graduate next year with a re degree in medical technology. 65 Broad St. Her fiance is a graduate of Raritan Open: Mon.- Fri. 10-8 Red Bank Sat. 10-6* S un. 10-5 High School in Hazlet. He earned a bach­ a/ P o o d s se Pr° 747-6448 M ajor Credit Cards elor of science degree in physical educa­ tion from West Virginia University at Morgantown. He is currently in graduate $ c o o school at West Virginia University with 1 0 % Pedicure FREE plans to graduate in August. And FRENCH OFF OFF Jam es Sabin, Tonya W oody An August wedding is planned. Full Set Manicure DESIGN of Fill-ins w i t h w h i t e $ 2 8 ° ° a ir b r u s h STORK CLUB Tips (W ITH THIS COUPON) (W ITH THIS COUPON) Riverview Medical Center in Red Valli and Allan Silverstein of Belford, O ffer expires 7/20/99 O ffer expires 7/20/99 Offer expires 7/20/99 O ffer expires 7/20/99 Bank announced the following local births: a daughter on May 13. Susan and Robert Bythell of Hazlet, a Robert and Deborah Barriero of daughter on May 1; Middletown announce the birth of their Dana and Eric Johnson of daughter, Miranda Grace, on April 7 at Middletown, a son on May 1; Riverview Medical Center, Red Bank. The Phyllis and Mario Venancio of Fair baby weighed 9 pounds and joins sister, (professionalM r-(Brush ‘D esign Haven, a daughter on May 7; Alexa, 2 1/2. Grandparents are James and Veronica and Harry Carhart of Shirley Sheehan of Belford; Robert 1117 Route 35 North ^ 75-0080 Middletown, a daughter on May 8; Barriero of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; and Middletown Shopping Center Open Hours: Kathleen and David Steinberg of Marilyn Barriero of Port Monmouth. (Next to Chuck E. Cheese’s) Mon. -■ Sat.: 9 am - 7pm Aberdeen, a daughter on May 10; Great-grandparents are Marie Bowman of Middletown w a l k i n s w e l c o m e ; Amy and Joseph Gondek of Matawan, Downingtown, Pa.; and Jennie Kelly of a daughter on May 11; Middletown. Godparents are Kristen Maryann and Patrick Bennett of Sheehan of Belford and Brian Barriero of Hazlet, a son on May 12; and Newton, Mass. IN BRIEF are being sought and will be displayed at Vendors/crafters sought the outing and in the church newsletter. for Spring Market Reservations to play will cost $100 per golfer, which covers greens fees, golf cart The Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary is and club barbecue. Non-golfers are invit­ seeking vendors/crafters for its Spring ed to attend the barbecue at a cost of $20 Market scheduled for June 12 in the per person. Commons of the high school, located on For more information, call (732) 888­ Crawfords Comer Road, Holmdel. Spaces 0849. CATERERS are available at a cost of $20 per 10 x 10 space; double at $35. Vendors/crafters should bring their own table; set up time SJVHS classes Let Us Cater Your Graduation Party is 8 a.m. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free of charge. schedule reunions OFF-PREMISE CATERING Refreshments will be available. For appli­ The following graduating classes of St. cations or for more information, call (732) John Vianney High School of Holmdel FOR EVERY BUDGET 946-3862 or (732) 888-3233. will host upcoming reunions. For informa­ tion on any of the reunions, call (732) We Specialize In Company B.B.Q. s and Picnic’s 739-0889. Local church sets golf • The class of ’84 plans a 15-year • WEDDINGS »TENT PARTIES reunion on Nov. 27. • COMMUNIONS I CONFIRMATIONS «COCKTAIL PARTIES tournament June 17 • The class of ’89 will hold a 10-year • BIRTHDAYS / ANNIVERSARIES > FUNERALS Kimisis Tis Theotokou Greek reunion celebration on Nov. 27. •GRADUATIONS /PICNICS • OFFICE PARTIES Orthodox Church in Holmdel will sponsor • A five-year reunion will be held for its fourth annual golf tournament on June the class of ’94 on Sept. 18. HOME & COMPANY BARBECUES 17 at Old Orchard Golf Club in HOT & COLD BUFFETS • 3-7 FOOT BOARS HEAD SUBS Eatontown. The church, located on Hillcrest Road, is in Phase II of its com­ Museum accessions munity center construction and all pro­ PRICES & PARTY PLANNING by PHONE ceeds of the golf outing will go towards topic of meeting E x p e r i e n c e d C h e f s , W a i t r e s s e s & B a r t e n d e r s the operation expenses of the church. A presentation on museum accessions Tables, Chairs, Liners, Tents, China or Plastic Service An 8 a.m. shotgun start will begin the by Angel Jeandron will be held at 8 p.m. FREE DELIVERY & SET-UP day of golf, food, raffles and prizes. June 7 at the Keyport Historical Society’s 1148 HWY. 35 S. Golfers will enjoy a club buffet and barbe­ Steamboat Dock Museum, Legion Drive VILLAGE MALL cue immediately following the morning and Broad Street, Keyport. Light refresh­ round of golf. Prizes will be awarded for ments will follow the presentation and MIDDLETOWN 671-1801 Closest to the Pin, Longest Drive, Team meeting. The public is welcome to attend. CALL FOR FREE CATERING BROCHURES Low Gross and Team Low Handicap. All Museum hours are 1-4 p.m. Sundays; 10 SERVING ALL MONMOUTH and OCEAN prizes and awards will be presented at the a.m.-l p.m. Mondays, May 10 through barbecue. Sept. 26. For a tour, by appointment, call Corporate and individual sponsorships (732) 264-2102 or (732) 264-6119. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 3 3 17-year-old Middletown pianist Steinway scholarship winner MIDDLETOWN — Steinway Scholarship winner, Gabrielle Leong, 17, G E T O N E F who tied for second place in the advanced category, will perform her award-winning Thats Right! Choose your favorite cellular telephone and by it at the regular piano piece at the Steinway Society’s Ninth Annual Awards Musicale on June 6 price from United TeleCom and we will give you the second phone FREE! in Princeton. The musicale, featuring 12 scholarship So, Pal up today with a friend and come on in to United TeleCom for, winners, will be held at the home of the society’s president, Mari Molenaar. The students, ages 7-17, were first selected as audition finalists by a panel of THE BEST D professional teachers. The public is invited. A reception for the young artists follows the concert. Admission is $15, or $5 for students aged 25 or younger. In her 13th year of piano study, Gabrielle is currently a student of Tung Kwong-Kwong. The Middletown resident is a previous winner of a Steinway Society scholarship, Gabrielle Leong winner of the National Alliance for Excellence Artist of Distinction She has played at the Young Artists u n M H Scholarship, prize winner in the NJMTA Piano Program at Tanglewood, and with Concerto competition, the Stravinsky the Monmouth Symphony and International Piano competition, and first- Westminster Community Orchestras. T e ie c o m * place winner in the International Young For more information, call the Artists Competition. Steinway Society at (609) 951-9553. The Leader in Telecommunications IN THE SERVICE Red Bank W. Long Branch Kenneth D. Bucko, son of Patricia A. Air JEorce Airman Ameera A. 2 Broad Street Shop Rite Shopping Ctr and David D. Bucko of the Belford sec­ Shannon has graduated from the satellite tion of Middletown, has joined the U.S. and wide band communications equipment 5 4 4 - 9 3 9 9 Army under the Delayed Entry Program at apprentice course at Fort Gordon, Augusta, 450-0234 the U.S. Army Recruiting Station, Fort Ga. She is assigned to the 2nd Space This offer is good with a new activation with Cellular One as the wireless carrier Collins, Colo. The program gives young Warning Squadron at Buckley Air National Offer good only on plans Com cast One 200 & 450 only! Credit approval by people the opportunity to delay entering Guard Base, Aurora, Colo. She is the daugh­ Com cast required. See Store for details. O ffer Expires 7-15-99. active duty for up to one year. ter of Wanda L. and Morgan H. Jenkins of MM3 Renee Runyon, daughter of Red Bank. Her husband, Shaw, is the son of Linda Runyon Mcllwraith of Middletown, Jacy M. Shannon of Red Bank. recently joined the U.S. Navy. She gradu­ Army Reserve Sgt. David S. ated with distinction from Nuclear A Field Creighton has returned to the U.S from School in March and is currently attend­ Guatemala, Central America, after having The Roaring ing Nuclear Power School in Goose served as a member of Joint Task Force Creek, S.C. San Marcos, a humanitarian and civic ac­ Air Force Reserve Airman Lea N. tion project. He is a carpentry and mason­ Horton has graduated from basic military ry specialist with the 854th Engineer training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Battalion at Fort Dix. He is the son of Antonio, Texas. She is the daughter of Janice Creighton of Highlands. His wife Glenda Horton of Stone Mountain, Ga. Samantha is the daughter of Chris and andYouth Ronald Horton club of Red offers Bank. two Diane$500 Lockwood scholarships of Red Bank. The River Plaza Youth Club Inc. Lincroft Charger football or cheerleading announces the availability of scholarships teams or participants of baseball, softball N o w s th e tim e to d ea n house in the amount of $500. One will be or teams organized by the and make some extra money selling offered to a male and one to a female youth club. To receive an application, all kinds of merchandise! graduate of high school in 1999; students contact Jeffrey Nolen at (732) 741-1511. must be past participants of River Plaza - Application deadline is July 1. Items like antiques, audio/video equipment, appliances, furniture, musical instruments, computers, and so m uch more! 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Schild of Hazlet, was recent­ those honored by Sister Barbara Williams, named to the honor roll for the spring Janice Palamara of Hazlet, was named to ly inducted into the Gamma Zeta Chapter of president of Georgian Court College in semester at the University of Oklahoma, the dean’s list for the fall semester at Kappa Delta Pi, an international honor soci­ Lakewood, at a March 18 evening reception Norman. Fairfield University in Connecticut. He is ety in education, at the chapter’s 68th annual held at the college’s Mansion. The recep­ Matthew H. Ellis of Aberdeen was re­ a 1998 graduate of Christian Brothers induction ceremony. A 1996 graduate of tion honored freshman candidates who are cently awarded a $500 Commerce Bank Academy, Lincroft. Raritan High School in Hazlet, she is a eligible for Georgian Court College acade­ Scholarship for his academic and extracur­ Elizabeth A. Kelly, the daughter of junior at The College of New Jersey in mic scholarships, based upon their out­ ricular performance at Matawan Regional Nancy and James Kelly of Belford, Ewing, majoring in elementary standing academic achievements. Each hon- High School. He plans to attend Williams earned a bachelor of arts degree in educa­ education/English. She was named to the oree was presented with a gift. College in Williamstown, Mass., and major tion and mathematics from Georgian dean’s list for the spring semester. Abby Grossberg of Holmdel, a senior in economics. A National Honor Society Court College in Lakewood. She will be Victor A. Russo, son of Barbara and at Ranney School in Tinton Falls, has been member, he was active in the high school employed at Little Chief Learning Anthony Russo of Aberdeen, was named to selected as a Woodrow Wilson Research tennis team, marching band, jazz band, con­ Station, Lincroft section of Middletown. the dean’s list for the fall semester at Lehigh Fellow by Johns Hopkins University in cert band, academic challenge team, math During commencement ceremonies, she University, Bethlehem, Pa. He graduated on Baltimore, Md. The designation carries club and environmental club. He also served received the First Award from the May 30 with a bachelor of science degree in with it a $10,000 stipend to be applied to as editor-in-chief of the school newspaper. Mathematics Department, Honorable accounting. He will begin work with the expenses related to conduct independent Commerce Bank, with headquarters in Mention from the Education Department accounting firm of Ernst & Young in New research. Cherry Hill, has a network of more than 101 and the Dean’s Medal for the highest aca­ York City in October. Meridith Carle of Lincroft and Sara branch offices throughout New Jersey and demic average among the undergraduates. Joseph Mazzeo of Cliffwood was hon­ Sachs of Middletown are spending the eastern Pennsylvania. She is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, the ored recently at Awards spring semester studying in Florence, Italy Lauren Johnson of Matawan graduated National Mathematics Honor Society and Ceremony held at the Robert V. Van Fossan through Syracuse University’s Division of this month with an associate of arts degree Kappa Delta Pi, the International Honor Theatre in Bloomfield. A senior biology International Programs Abroad. Carle is a in public relations. She will attend Richard Society in Education. She was a Dean’s major with a chemistry minor, received the junior majoring in surface pattern design at Stockton College of New Jersey in the fall. Scholar for four years, graduating summa Bloomfield College Service Award, the the university’s College of Visual and While at Brookdale, she was active in Alpha cum laude. Excellence in Science Award and was Performing Arts. Sachs is a fourth-year stu­ Pi Theta, the Brookdale chapter of PTK, Roger Edward Smolski Jr. of Red named to Who’s Who Among Students in dent majoring in architecture at the univer­ serving on the executive board and as vice Bank recently graduated from New American Universities and Colleges. sity’s School of Architecture. president of fundraising. Hampshire College at Manchester with a Nancy Russo of the Leonardo section of bachelor of applied science (BAS) degree. Middletown graduated in May from Christopher D. Betz of Middletown 5 3 0 -9 7 9 7 Brookdale with an associate in applied sci­ earned a bachelor arts degree in May from ence degree in accounting. She was chapter Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. officer for Alpha Pi Theta from 1997-99 Denise Anderson of Lincroft earned a and was also 1998 president of the Middle doctor of philosophy degree from Rutgers BAKE SHOPPE States region. University in New Brunswick. Jenny Carey of Keyport, a senior at Laura Anne DeCillis of Old Bridge WHERE "BROOKLYN" Rider University in Lawrenceville, is spend­ earned a bachelor of arts degree from the B R E A D I s b a k e d d a i l y ing the spring semester completing the field Livingston College campus of Rutgers K|P| ‘IrttM duceA tyfty placement phase of her degree work. University, Piscataway. Double majoring in elementary education David D. Jumper, son of Dale and “ BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED and psychology, she is student teaching Rosemary Jumper of Matawan, graduated % FRESH FRUIT PLATTERS through May at Grant Elementary School in cum laude from The College of New «««*» • STRAWBERRIES • GRAPES • BANANAS Trenton. Jersey in Ewing in May. He earned a <»** • KIWI &. MORE Beth-Anne Arentsen of Middletown, a bachelor of science degree in finance. He Chocolate Dipped Available Too senior at New York University - Tisch is a member of Delta Mu Delta National Honor Society in Business Administra­ $ 1 4 9 5 School of the Arts, has been named a New PLATTERS SM ALL ( 8-loPPEOPLE ) York University Honors Scholar. tion; Omicron Delta Epsilon International L A R G E ( David Rice, son of Daniel and Mary Honor Society in Economics; and the Rice of Keyport, a political science/history Financial Management National Honor OPEN 6 [ - ALSO ALWAYS major enrolled in the honors program at Society. He recently served as vice presi­ •TUES. • AVAILABLE - DADS AND GRADS BOUQUET (|UNE ONLY! •THURS. Rutgers College campus of Rutgers dent of Alpha Psi Chi fraternity on the PASTRY PLATTERS SMALL I MYLAR. 6 LATEX University in New Brunswick, was named TCNJ campus. A 1995 graduate of St. 7 to 6 (SERVES 8-10 PEOPLE) s9 9 w / c o u p o n $ Q 9 9 FRI. & SAT. to the dean’s list for the fall semester. John Vianney High School in Holmdel, (7-8) LARGE Jared Palamara, son of Joe and Janice he is now employed as a trust administra­ (SERVES 10-20 PEOPLE) s1 9 ONLY 8 Palamara of Hazlet, was named to the tor for Bankers in New York. SUN. V - J (7-5) 99c JUNE SALE DAYS dean’s list for the fall semester at Closed Monday TUES. CANNOLIS - WED. BLACK k WHITE - THURS. RYE BREAD I Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. He is Yan Liu of Hazlet, Charles Lin of a 1995 graduate of St. John Vianney High Holmdel and Obert Wood of Little Silver 3 SWIMMING RIVER RD. LINCROFT School, Holmdel. were recently named to the dean’s list at Columbia University, New York, N.Y.

The following area students graduated from Quinnipiac College, Hamden, Conn., during May commencement cere­ monies: Jared Michael Palamara of Hazlet, bachelor of arts degree in mass communi­ cations; Kira Lynn Delendik, Lincroft section , J/Bk " of Middletown, bachelor of science No J6b Too Larger, AIR DUCT CLEANING degree in nursing; oi Ton smatf C * A * S V h e . Nirav Vinod Shukla of Matawan, Remove dust, dirt, bachelor of science degree in occupation­ PRESSURE WASHING pollen and dust al therapy; and Restore decks, fences, mites from your Matthew John Cherney of North aluminum and vinyl siding Middletown, bachelor of arts degree in Fire w o o d heating ana to its original color while cooling history. 1 Stump Removal removing stains and mildew > Expert Trimming from washed areas. system while The Teaneck-Hackensack campus of & Rem oval improving efficiency. Fairleigh Dickinson University honored Fully insured the following local students recently at its 15 years HOUSE SPECIAL: $150°° annual Honor Society Induction and experience (Includes upto 15 vents & 2 access panels) Campus Awards Ceremony: References Upon R § |0 e s f\j| P i * e e h m E# Kevin Nebab of Holmdel, Phi Omega Fully insured • ( s u p e r b !* F r e e E s t i m a t e s CLEAN AIR SERVICES Epsilon inductee; and E s t i m a t e s Kristen Donadio of Red Bank, Phi 800-787-2707 (800) 787-2707 Omega Epsilon inductee.

Continued on next page INDEPENDENT. JUNE 3, 1999 3 5

Continued from previous page Local winners in the 6th Congressional Brookdale Community College i n District High School Arts Competition Lincroft honored two local residents at Pi were: Theta Kappa Day held in the New Jersey Jessica Fisher of Hazlet, a student at legislative offices in Trenton on May 20. Pi Raritan High School - first place for Theta Kappa is the international honor so­ watercolor entry; ciety for students who demonstrate aca­ Vicky Eastmond of Raritan High demic excellence in two-year or junior col­ School in Hazlet - honorable mention; leges. The PTK Day program in Trenton is sponsored annually by the New Jersey Lauren Michele Caputo of Mater Dei Council of County Colleges to highlight two High School in New Monmouth - honor­ exceptional students from each of New able mention; and Jersey’s 19 county colleges. The students Thomas Bell and Adrianna then represent New Jersey at the Academic Zahrzewski, both of Matawan Regional All American Team sponsored by Pi Theta High School - honorable mention. Kappa, USA Today and the American Association of Community Colleges. The Winners were announced in the two students honored are listed below. Conservation Essay and Poster Contests sponsored by the New Jersey Association Brookdale Community College held a of Conservation Districts in cooperation pinning ceremony for students graduating with the New Jersey Conservation from the nursing program on May 17. This year’s local graduates are: Partnership District. First place winners Patrice Acer of Matawan; Donato received a $100 savings bond and winning Elber of Middletown; Judy Mongiello of entries were sent on to the New Jersey Belford; Beth Mulroy of Sea Bright; Mary Association of Conservation Districts for Nolan of Middletown; Linda Piazza of statewide judging. Second place winners Middletown; Shohreh Fatehi of received a $75 bond, third place a $50 Middletown; Linda Hamill of Middletown; bond; bonds were presented by the Dina Hammond of Keyport; Qing Qin of Freehold Soil Conservation District. Local Holmdel; Lori Romano of Aberdeen; winners were: Katie Conger of Jennifer Seibert of Middletown; and Middletown, second place in the second - Lauren Ward of Middletown. third-grade division for her poster entry; Robert Todd of Red Bank Catholic High The following local students were named School placed second in the ninth - 12th National Merit $2,000 scholarship winners: Jane S. Wu of Holmdel High School; grade division for his essay; Matthew Andrew W. Foss of Middletown High Degenhardt of Indian Hill School in School South; Holmdel placed first in the grade four - Aarti N. Khanolkar of Matawan six division for his essay; Mary Ellen JACKIE POLLACK Regional High School; and Dwulet placed second and Kimberly EGG ROLL — Amber Hunter, 6, makes a run for the blue ribbon in the egg Talbot placed third for posters, both from race at Keyport Girl Scout Troop 1041 Olympiad held at Keyport Central Anjum Hossain of Middletown High School on May 27. School South. Indian Hill School in Holmdel.

I^RAT ■ w .v .v .v .*. yR jff EHH The RAT ROCKS! The RAT ROCKS!

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FEATURING:

Car Crushing M onster trucks Including Stone Cold Steve Austin's M onster Truck, The Undertaker M onster Truck And The Carolina Crusher. Grave Digger takes on any and all m onster trucks on June 9 and w ants to extend his Raceway/ Park record to 5 straight w ins. Stone Cold Steve Austin, Undertaker and Carolina Crusher have different plans for Dennis Anderson and his Grave Digger M onster Truck.

FEATURING:

N i t r o a n d

Gates open 5:00 pm, Feature Show 8:00 pm J et Funny Cars Come out early to get a great seat, and meet the drivers. All tickets Featuring Skygrabbing, will be sold at the gate the day of the event or in advance through FEATURING: 150 M ile Per Hour your local Snap-On Tools Dealers. 300 M ile Per H our Top Fuel W heelstanders

Ticket Prices: Adults $17.00, Students 112 thru 16) $9.00, Pit Passes $5.00 D r a g s t e r s , Including Shirley M uldowney, KIDS UNDER 12 FREE Snap-On's Doug Herbert and m ore...

F or m ore inform ation call R acew ay P ark 732-446-7800 3 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

Second Celebrity Guest Calvin and Chapel Night Handbell Ringers presented by Ashes Judith W erner, director Events Steakhouse & The Muscular featuring 20 h.s. students from Dystrophy Association 7 Monm outh County schools, June 6 from 4-8 p.m. perform ing on 125 bronze bells tfverfest '99 includes silent auction and June 6 at 7 p.m. sponsored by Comcast celebrity guests: com edian Vic The First Presbyterian Church featuring gourm et food from Capri, David Bryan from Bon 255 Harding Road, Red Bank 24 area restaurants; jazz and Jovi, several form er N.Y. Giants free-w ill offering blues from m ore than 20 and N.Y. Jets, form er boxer (732)747-1329 national and local musicians Gerry Cooney, actor Danny June 4, 5 and 6 A ie llo Marine Park, Red Bank tickets: $200 (tax deduction of For Kids free admission $ 1 2 5 ) (732) 741-0055 cocktail reception with hot Junior Environmentalists and cold hors d'oeuvres, raw M onm outh Co. Park System's Two Rivers Antiques Show bar, com plim entary wine and observation of World and Garden Tour champagne, complimentary Environm ent Day to benefit Jacqueline M. cigars, desserts and coffee; for youngsters ages 9-13 W ilentz Comprehensive Breast cash bar; free gift bags; jacket J u n e 5 , 1 0 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Center, Long Branch r e q u ir e d participants take nature hike, J u n e 4 - 6 Ashes Steakhouse take part in activities •Antiques Show Preview Party 33 Broad St., Red Bank Huber Woods Environmental at Rumson Country Day School (732)229-1161 C e n t e r on June 4, 7-10 p.m ., $125 per Brown's Dock Road, Locust ticket includes admission to fee: $10 per person; Music Two Rivers Antiques Show and Carden Tour will take place June 4 through 6. antiques show & garden tour preregistration required •Antiques Show June 5 , 1 0 a .m . Kevin Sharp and the (732) 842-4000 Scotland Road to 7 p.m . & June 6,11-.30 a.m to Tim Gillis Band 5:30 p.m. at Rumson Country Moms & Tots & Frogs '99 Holm del Theatre Festival Exhibits country music psychological thriller D a y S c h o o l learn about frogs; visit frog benefit for Wed. through Sun. June 2-20 • Garden Tour at Six Estate pond; touch or hold live frog; Artwork by Fidelity Jason's Dreams barn theater Chinese School students Gardens June 5 ,9 a.m. to 3 p.m. f o r K id s , learn frog song; make craft (rain date June 6,12:30-5:30 p.m.) for parents with tots ages 3-5 on campus of Holmdel H.S. displayed June 5-30 an organization 36 Crawfords Corner Road Holmdel Branch of M onm outh • Lecture Series at Rumson that grants June 9,10-11:30 a.m. Country Day School June 5 or 1-2:30 p.m. tickets: $10-$15 County Library w is h e s t o (732) 946-0427 Crawfords Corner Rd., Holmdel starting at 9 a.m . & June 6 seriously ill Kateri Environm ental Center, starting at 11 a.m. (732)431-7251 c h ild r e n W ickatunk section of Marlboro The Father Rumson Country Day School J u n e 4 fee: $6 per child; $4 fo r Kateri 35 Bellevue Ave., Rumson Kevin Sharp m e m b e r s misogynistic dram a Retrospective of a t 8 p .m . Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m . Six Estate Gardens located in Count Basie Theatre preregistration required watercolors Rum son/Middletown area (732) 946-9694 from June 4 to 19 R e d B a n k and June 20 at 3:30 p.m. by Ruth Crown tickets: $30 Antiques Show & tickets: $25-$35 reception: June 5, 2-4 p.m. Garden Tour admission, $20 Jewelbox Theatre VIP tickets: $100 Seaview Square Mall, Ocean throughout June seniors; $10 Antiques Show Theater Middletown Twp. Public Library only; $10 per lecture (732) 842-9000 tickets: $12-$15; admission includes dessert and show 55 New Monmouth Road (732) 923-6886 Kansas (732) 617-3700 Evening of Romantic presented by RTG Productions (732) 922-1243 Music National Trails Day 1999 prem iere of David J.V. Rolling, Rolling, Rolling - with pianist Indrek Laul Meenan's musical Picasso at the Lapin Agile three events hosted by Works by Carol Radsprecher M onm outh Co. Park System presented by Freehold Music Sat. at 8 p.m .. Sun. at 3 p.m . absurdist com edy Center and Estonia Piano Co. through June 13 presented by Shadow Lawn abstract paintings done on June 5 from 9 a.m. to 2 p .m . "unprim ed, unstretched" canvas volunteers will cut, rake, dig to benefit The FoodBank of The Royale Theatre Summer Stage Monm outh & Ocean Counties 42 M onm outh St., Red Bank June 10-13 and 16-20 J u n e 6 - 2 7 and clear trails fo r park visitors opening reception-. with Park System em ployees June 6 at 8 p.m. tickets: $18 Lauren K. W oods Theater Algonquin Arts Theatre (732)219-0081 M onm outh University June 6 from 4-6 p.m. (732) 842-4000 ext. 283 for Visitor Center, Thompson Park volunteer inform ation Main Street, Manasquan Cedar Ave., W est Long Branch tickets: $20 for concert; tickets: $9-$15 Newm an Springs Rd., Lincroft Goodnight Desdemona, (732) 842-4000 $40 for concert & reception Goodnight Juliet (732) 571-3483 (732) 528-9211 presented by Fellowship A Family Connection: A T h e a t e r Script-in-Hand Reading: The Red Bank Chamber Music through June 12 Girl with the High Rouge Father and Daughter Concert Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m . June 7 at 7 p.m. featuring works by father and third concert of season United Methodist Church New Jersey Repertory Co, daughter Herb & Dena Appelson June 4 at 7:30 p.m. 247 Broad St., Red Bank 179 Broadway, Long Branch J u n e 6 - 2 7 featuring works by Mozart (732)741-6190 free of charge opening reception: a n d B r a h m s reservations required June 6 from 4-6 p.m. Red Bank Volvo building (732) 229-3166 Visitor Center, Thom pson Park ’Til Death Do Us Part Newm an Springs Rd., Lincroft Newm an Springs Road c o m e d y (732)741-5886 Last o f the Red Hot Lovers f r e e presented by Brookdale (732) 842-4000 Com m unity College by Over the Rainbow Preservation Hall Jazz Band June 4 ,5 at 8 p.m. Productions J u n e 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 8 a t 8 p .m . 13th Annual Juried Art featuring New Orleans jazz m atinee at 3 p.m. on June 5 Show m u s ic ia n s at the Perform ing Arts Center June 13 at 3 p.m. June 5 at 8 p.m . L in c r o f t June 19 at noon, 2, 6, 8 p.m. sponsored by Brookdale The Great Auditorium tickets: $10-$18 The Oakland House Com m . College Alumni Assoc, Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove (732) 224-2411 58 Oakland St., Red Bank through June 2 5 , 1 0 a.m .-4 p.m. tickets: $15/$20 (732) 888-3411 or 308-4691 Brookdale Com m unity College (732) 988-0645 Newm an Springs Road North Fork Lincroft section of Middletown c o m e d y Film (732) 224-2282 Monmouth Civic Chorus through June 6 June 5 at 8 p.m, Thurs. & Fri. at 8 p.m. The Thirty-Nine Steps Art Work o f Brush and featuring Brahms; Haydn; Sat. at 2 & 8 p.m .. start of Alfred Hitchcock Film Levine; Gilbert and Sullivan's Sun. at 2 & 7 p.m . F e s tiv a l Pallet Art Guild o f Keyport "Pirates of Penzance" New Jersey Repertory Co. June 9 at 7 p.m. through June 28 First Presbyterian Church 179 Broadway, Long Branch Hazlet Branch of Monm outh Free of charge County Library " Til Death Do Us Part" will be per­ 255 Harding Road, Red Bank tickets: $20 and up; group, Middletown Twp. Public Library formed June 4 & 5 at Brookdale tickets: $20; $16, seniors students & seniors discounts 251 Middle Road 55 New Monmouth Road (732) 431-7251 Community College. (732) 933-9333 (732) 229-3166 (732) 671-3700 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 3 7

* e n e v e SOMETHING WONDERFUL TO BELIEVE IN! CATHY RIGBY IS A GOLD MEDAL WINNING 'PETER PAN'!" -Joel Siegel, WABC-TV • . . .

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' • i s * - IS V I i IV c ... . ^

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*N 0T APPLICABLE TO PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED TICKETS. CALL NOW FOR EXACT SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY AND PRIOR SALE. NORMAL SERVICE CHARGES WILL APPLY. SEAT LOCATIONS Cathy Rigby will not be performing on Fri. June 4th & Sat. June 5th only. NOTE: SPECIAL THURSDAY MATINEES TICKS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAYSATURDAY SUNDAY »®™(212) 307-4100 Dark Dark 2pm 2 p m 7 p m 2 p m 1 p m 7 : 3 0 p m 7 : 3 0 p m 7 : 3 0 p m OUTSIDE NY/NJ/CT 800-755-4000 USE THE CODE: J25 3 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3,1999 Summer program kicks off Saturday

M onm outh County’s N ew est & M ost at Sandy Hook E xclusive Bath Show room A summer-long program of Professional Design Consultants will assist you walks, tours, special events and with design & product selection music begins Saturday at the Sandy Come in and see the latest working Hook Unit of Gateway National whirlpools, faucets and stunning accessories Recreation Area. from leading manufacturers like American Saturday, as part of a National Standard, Porcher, America China & others. Trails Day Celebration, park staff Open M.Tue. W. F 8-5 • Thurs 8-8 • Sat 9-4 and volunteers will build a new trail ______Closed Sundays______adjacent to Sandy Hook’s North Pond. Aaron Bath Centers is a division of Aaron & Company, Recently opened at 638 Park Ave. (Bus 33), Freehok Other June events include a sum­ ! Wholesale Distributor of Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Supplies. 732-462-1322 mer solstice night walk celebrating the first day of summer and Fort Hancock Day, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the construc­ PURCHASE? REFINANCE? tion of Fort Hancock’s first 32 buildings. The annual weekly Sandy Hook Summer Beach Concert series Pick one of our begins at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, June 30, at Beach Area E. And every Thursday through mortgages and you’ve Saturday in July and August, National Park Service rangers or volunteers will lead programs that explore a different part of the natur­ al environment or history of Sandy chosen The Best! Hook. FIXED RATE ADJUSTABLE RATE Nature programs include salt 30-year 15-year 10/1 A R M 3 0 -y e a r te rm marsh walks and night hikes that explore the park after dark. Both the R a t e R a t e R a t e R a t e Monmouth County and New Jersey Audubon Societies will lead birding walks. 7 . 250* 6.750* 6.750* 6500* Tours of historic Fort Hancock, APR APR APR APR near the northern tip of Sandy Hook, will be offered along with a program about the Women’s Army 7 . 2 5 0 % <5.750* 6 . 9 6 1 1* 7.020* Corps. Programs for children will also be available. M onthly P&I - f a ^ _ | M onthly P&I ^ — M onthly P&I j , _ _ M onthly P&I £ _ _ _ The Fort Hancock Museum is P e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 | P e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 !p O X * % P e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 4 9 Per $1,000 | open from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekends 1 ■ in June and daily in July and Converts to 1-year ARM after Converts to 1-year ARM after | 10 years, after which rate may 5 years, after which rate may 1 August. Both History House, a | increase or decrease annually. in c r e a s e o r d e c r e a s e a n n u a lly . restored home along Officer’s Row, § and Battery Potter will also be open Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 5/28/99 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject for tours on weekends this summer. to change without notice. Borrow up to $240,000 with as iittie as 5% down; a 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of The Sandy Hook Lighthouse, less than 20% will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $240,000. P&l represents principal slated to undergo a major restora­ and interest payments on the loan. tion beginning in mid-July, will • No lock-in fees • No points • Guaranteed rate remain open for weekend tours until that time with tours by volunteers P erfect fo r p rim a ry residences o r vacation hom es! from the New Jersey Lighthouse Society. After mid-July, weekend O ther m ortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. programs at the Lighthouse will center on talks about the restoration For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: project. The Sandy Hook Visitor Center, a former U.S. Life-Saving station 1-800-252-8119 built in 1894, contains information on Sandy Hook’s historic and natur­ V isit us on the W eb: w w w .hsh.com /Ishow /investorsavings.htm I al attractions as well as maps and trail guides. It is open every day from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Lifeguards will be on duty beginning Saturday, June 19, IN VESTO RS j§®| SAVINGS BAN K through Labor Day. Sandy Hook will also charge CORPORATE OFFICE: » y . '' 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn beach parking fees beginning on June 19 through Labor Day. For more information or a calen­ With offices in Essex, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, and Union Counties dar of events call (732) 872-5970 or stop at the Visitor Center. Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 S 3 INDEPENDENT. JUNE 3, 1999 3 9 Ferry service to Sandy Hook resumes June 19 Fork H ancock cruises scheduled for 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Battery Weed and Fort Tompkins on to departure. It is free to Sandy Hook tick­ Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. Tickets Staten Island and Fort Hamilton in et holders. also offered weekends are $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 Brooklyn. Gateway National Recreation Area and holidays and under. The ferry will continue past the one- consists of several sites around New York The National Park Service is sponsor­ time-quarantine islands of Hoffman and Harbor. There are park units at Floyd V isitors from the New York City ing the New York to Sandy Hook ferry Swinburne, now bird sanctuaries and Bennett Field and Jamaica Bay in area will again be able to reach service on a demonstration basis with the home to cormorants, glossy ibis and Brooklyn/Queens; at the Jamaica Bay Sandy Hook by ferry this summer Sandy Hook Foundation, the non-profit snowy egrets. Approaching the Sandy Wildlife Refuge in Queens; at Fort beginning June 19. friend’s organization established to sup­ Hook Peninsula and the dock, the buff Wadsworth, Great Kills and Miller Field New York Waterway of Weehawken port the National Park Service at Sandy brick homes of Fort Hancock’s officers on Staten Island and at Sandy Hook. The will operate the service on Saturdays, Hook. row will come into view along with the Sandy Hook ferry service is the first stage Sundays and holidays through the Labor “With most of Sandy Hook’s 2.2 mil­ Sandy Hook Lighthouse and the town of in linking the various park sites together Day Weekend. lion annual visitors arriving by automo­ Atlantic Highlands. by water transportation. Ferries will leave from the West 38 th bile, this service provides an alternative New York Waterway also operates a For more information on Sandy Hook Street Terminal at 9 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. way to reach the park,” said Sandy Hook connecting ferry service from call the park visitor center at (732) 872­ and the World Financial Center and Unit Superintendent Charles Baerlin, “and Weehawken, Hoboken and Colgate Center 5970. For more information and reserva­ Liberty Landing at Liberty State Park in the success of last year’s ferry made it in Jersey City with connections to the tions on the Sandy Hook Cruise, call 1 Jersey City at 9:15 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. clear there is a demand for water access.” Sandy Hook Cruise, 20-45 minutes prior 800 53-FERRY. The round-trip fare for adult riders is $25 Upon arrival at Sandy Hook, ferry rid­ and $12.50 for children 12 and under. ers will be greeted by a park ranger who Reservations are recommended. The boat will direct them to a shuttle bus that trans­ will land at a floating dock at historic Fort ports them to the park’s beaches, visitor Hancock, part of the Sandy Hook Unit of center and other points of natural and his­ Gateway National Recreation Area. toric interest along the 6-mile Sandy Hook The return ferries will leave Sandy peninsula. They also have the option of a Hook at 4:15 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The trip self-guided walking tour of Fort usually takes from 45 minutes to an hour. Hancock’s historic sites. For schedule and rate information call The shuttle bus will stop at Fort New York Waterway at (800) 533-3779 Hancock and the Sandy Hook Visitor or the Sandy Hook Visitor Center at (732) Center, as well as a number of the life- 872-5970. guarded beach areas in the park. The In addition to the ferry service, a 60- charge for the shuttle is included in the minute cruise through the waters of cost of the boat ticket. The bus service Sandy Hook Bay will be offered. will operate on weekends and holidays “The Fort Hancock cruises will be a from mid-morning until late afternoon. chance for all Sandy Hook visitors to Departing Manhattan on the way to cool off in the breezes and to see the Sandy Hook, ferry riders will pass such Sandy Hook Lighthouse and the historic attractions at the Statue of Liberty and sites of Fort Hancock from another Ellis Island National Monuments as well view,” explained Sandy Hook as many of the forts that once defended Foundation President Ray Cosgrove. the harbor. These include Forts Jay and The Fort Hancock cruises, also depart­ Castle William on Governors Island, and, ing from the Fort Hancock dock, are beneath the Verrazano Narrows Bridge, Keyport planning June 12 Town Wide Yard Sale The Borough of Keyport will hold a dents - no refunds will be given. To rent Town Wide Yard Sale on June 12. Rain date space or for more information, call the for the event is June 19. The yard sale is Keyport Chamber of Commerce office at sponsored by the Keyport Chamber of (732) 264-3626. Checks should be made Commerce. Vendor space is available, payable to Keyport Chamber of Commerce including waterfront space. Rental fee for all and mailed to: P.O. Box 785, Keyport, NJ spaces is $5 for residents, $20 for non-resi­ 07735-0785. Deadline is June 5. Antique sale, market, auction slated in Keyport Natuxi The Keyport Chamber of Commerce tools, books, glassware, pottery, furniture, Leather Sofas, will sponsor an Historic Keyport Antique collectibles and more; and an auction at Loveseats and Sectionals Sale, Flea Market & Auction on Sunday North River Auction House & Antiques, 2 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on West Front Street. West Front St., starting at 1 p.m. The rain Everyone shops around. You're too savvy not to. The event will feature a street sale with date is slated for June 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 local dealers and a group of select dealers p.m. at the same location. For more infor­ Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest from throughout New Jersey; sale of toys, mation, call (732) 264-3626. prices and the largest selection of Natuw in central & Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. Then come in to Dina’s. You'll be sold. -— + LARGEST NATUZZI SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth & Ocean Counties In Pain? H e r e C o m e s + BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE US LAST F E E L G O O D T h e B r i d e . . . + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area AGAIN Dressed in Her + ONLY 3% SALES TAX Z ^ T \ Effective treatment for: Beautiful Veil Low Back Pain - Herniated Discs Our leather furniture warehouse is open from to the public by appointment only. To Pinched Nerves - Headaches schedule an appointment, kindly call Neck/Shoulder Pain - Auto Accidents 367-6565 during business hours. DINA'S DINETTESI DINA’S Most HMO’s and insurance accepted 2nd ST \ + (STORE) Oxford, GHI, First Option, AmeriHealth, Guardian, Blue Cross B y Jaime DINETTES FREE Initial Exam and Consultation S i n c e 1 9 8 9 / / l e U t h e V w/mention of this ad. (s60 value) Custom & Traditional Bridal 128 Clifton Ave. * Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. 671-9227 H e a d w e a r at Wholesale Prices. Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! HIRAS Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! by Appointment LAKEWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER gat VISA 1275 Hwy. 35 ? i ' (732) 367-6565 1 -800-870-DINA Middletown (Next to All American Chevrolet) J 4 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 It's come a long way, baby

BY CAROLYN P eCANDIA into the ’80s with cassette tape compila­ conjunction with the Jersey Shore Jazz and Staff W r ite r tions. Blues Foundation. The presenting sponsor Before he could catch up to the modem is Riverview Medical Center, a part of RED BANK — Peanut butter and jelly world of compact discs though, the Jersey Meridian Health System. The major spon­ didn’t always come and go together. Shore Jazz and Blues Foundation came in sor is Comcast. Although hard to imagine, the two are actu­ M o n m o u t h with its live shows in 1991 and replaced the Additional sponsors are the New Jersey ally separate entities. disc jockey. The event was then coined State Lottery, Claritin, Super Foodtown C o u n t y The point is, sometimes really great “Riverfest,” a service mark filed with the ideas don’t just come to you. They’re usual­ Stores and WBJB-FM 90.5, public radio at F a i r G u i d e ly a combination of pretty good ideas. state of New Jersey. Brookdale Community College. The offi­ So goes Riverfest, New Jersey’s largest Food vendors grew from about 10 to 24 cial photographer is Motophoto of free outdoor showcase of gourmet food and within the first few years. This year, police Shrewsbury. jazz and blues bands. It began as a food fes­ say they anticipate more than 150,000 visi­ Riverfest is rain or shine, Friday, June 4, tival. Then live bands were added, and the tors in three days. from 5-10 p.m.; Saturday, June 5, from 11 event turned into a completely different ani­ From home style to exotic, more than a.m. to 10 p.m. and Sunday, June 6, from mal. 200 dishes will be served by 24 area restau­ 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The original International Food Festival rants while more than 20 national and local Street parking is available where permit­ was conceived by local restaurateurs Dan musicians play their hearts out. ted, as well as at municipal lots. But given Murphy, Lou Vaiti and Rick Bott of Merri- Between sets there will be time to the expected scarcity of parking, visitors may Makers, Matawan, in 1979. admire or buy handcrafted items from 29 want to take the train, if possible. It was originally combined with the Red artists from up and down the East Coast. A shuttle bus will be rounding town, Bank Arts Festival. Vendors would hang art And for the kids, Riverfest offers kiddy picking up passengers at the Red Bank Deadline: July 6 from fencing around Marine Park and rides, craft activities and side-stage enter­ Middle School on Harding Road and at the Broad Street. tainment. Red Bank Train Station. For more festival Publication: July 14 Way back when, a disc jockey provided Riverfest is organized by the Eastern information about parking or the shuttle music by playing records, before leaping Monmouth Area Chamber of Commerce in bus, call 1-888-438-FEST. M i d d l e s e x C o u n t y Come samplethe feast of delicious treats F a i r G u i d e BY EILEEN KOUTNIK __ • Juanito’s Restaurant will serve wiches, fresh tuna sandwiches, grilled Staff Writer chicken burritos, vegetable quesadillas, chicken breast, grilled lamb chops and chicken taco salad, nachos and jalapeno grilled New York jumbo pretzels. T his weekend more than 150,000 vis­ peppers. • Racioppi’s Kitchen will serve grilled itors are expected to attend the annual • Lawrence Caterers will serve butter­ vegetable sandwiches, warm, grilled chick­ Riverfest in Red Bank’s Marine Park. fly fries, London broil sandwiches and fried en sandwiches, mozzarella, roasted pepper In addition to jazz music and artisans’ Oreo cookies. and proscuitto sandwiches, crab cakes with alley, guests can sample exotic dishes pro­ • The Little Kraut will serve knock- tomato and basil relish and stuffed chicken vided by 24 area restaurants. Visitors can wurst, bratwurst, potato pancakes, smoked tenderloin. shop at individual restaurant booths and sit pork chops and spinach/portabello strudel. • The Turning Point will serve double at tables or on the shores of the beautiful • Madeline’s Restaurant will serve seafood wraps, caprese panini and fruit boat Navesink River and enjoy a wonderful shrimp dumplings, veggie burgers, seafood cocktail. feast. sausages, broccoli potato pancakes and • Wayne’s Market will serve shrimp The following eateries will have sam­ quiche. and scallop scampi, funnel cakes, fresh fruit ples of their menu ready for tasting. • Mumford’s Culinary Center will salad and marinated London broil sand­ Deadline: July 20 • Danny’s Steak House & Pasta Grill serve chicken quesadilla with tomato salsa wiches. Publication: July 28 will serve grilled Italian sausage, hamburg­ and sour cream; barbecue-grilled portabello • Windmill of Red Bank will serve hot ers, New York strip steak sandwiches, pasta mushroom subs; fresh mozzarella croutons dogs, hamburgers, veggie burgers, French with sausage and pasta salad. with marinara; spicy, seared mahi-mahi fries and com on the cob. Community Guide • East Side Cafe will serve gyros, burgers; assorted vegetable maki rolls with For those who love snacks and desserts chicken souvlaki, pork shish kabobs, cabbage slaw and soy scallion dipping don’t miss these taste pleasers: spinach pies and grilled chicken breast. sauce. • Ben & Jerry’s will serve ice cream, • Super Foodtown of Red Bank will • Navesink Cafe will serve grilled hot frozen yogurt and sorbet, milk shakes, fruit serve clams on the half shell, shrimp cock­ dogs with kraut, barbecue pork sandwiches, ice slushes, chocolate chip cookies, brown­ tail, fresh fruit salad, sushi and baby back grilled rib-eye steak sandwiches with ies and sundaes. ribs. sauteed onions, grilled kielbasi, grilled • Planet Smoothie will serve fruit portabello mushroom sandwiches with • Gina Foods will serve zeppoles, cal- smoothies, cookies and popcorn snacks. zones, funnel cakes, sausage and peppers, roasted peppers and mozzarella, and grilled • R.J. Ice Cream & Ices will serve chicken breast sandwiches with lettuce and Italian ices, cotton candy, hot pretzels, and braccioles. tomato. frozen sorbet in natural fruit and baked • Hinck’s Turkey Farm will serve • New Corner Restaurant will serve goods. smoked turkey legs, turkey burgers, butter­ pizza, pizza rolls, cheesesteak sandwiches, • River’s Edge Cafe will serve fresh fly fries, turkey pitas and buffalo wings. sausage and peppers subs, broccoli rabe and made malted waffle boats, with fresh straw­ • Hofbrauhaus will serve bratwurst, sausage sub. berries. Deadline: July 13 potato pancakes, soft shell crabs, crab cake • Oakland House Restaurant & • Starbuck’s will serve iced frappucinos sandwiches and clams on the grill. Caterers will serve Chicago beef sand- and iced coffee. Publication: August 11 Garden State Roofing BANKRUPTCY T o A d v e r t is e 646 Palmer Avenue, Middletown • 787-5545 I n O n e O f • W IN D O W S CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 T h e s e S e c t io n s CHAPTER 13 -*900 • GUTTERS & LEADERS plus filing fee C a l l • R O O FING (Flat, Shingles) Keep Your Home and 732-972-6740 • S ID IN G (Vinyl, Aluminum) Morganville Office Your Assets In Many Cases! for further information call S it 732-450-3657 Any Complete j Any Comple Any Bay or 732-747-0100 , Red Bank Office Roofing Job j Siding Job Bow Windov , foe presented at time § ft l^ust be presented al time | K Must be presented at tKn ■ $ estimate. Not valid on I I of estimate Not vahd on 1 I of estimate Not valid or Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq." ' * * * existing contracts or I 1 Greater Media Newspapers _ m m %~>».*«4es. Witn coupon, ! ; estimates, Witn coupon. : ir,: SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC News Transcript • Independent p 6/30/99. * * other offers expires 6/30/99 | |Qtfcer offers, Expires 6/30/9 Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner

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ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court 1 69 M ain Street! as a Civil Trial Attorney g CANTEEN 61 Village Court • Hazlet STAGE DOOR jvianasouan I 4 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 IE F Kiwanis golf outing to benefit 3 charities The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel will their children are continuing the Blood drive scheduled YMCA gears up for hold its annual “Dominick J. Luccarelli humanitarian work. Memorial Golf Outing” at the Bamm The National Foundation for at Matawan church backyard pool lessons Hollow Country Club on June 21. Transplant is being expended by Jim The Board of Deacons of the First The Community YMCA, Red Bank More than 140 golfers are expected to Playter, owner of Buck Smith’s in Presbyterian Church will sponsor a blood Branch, located on Maple Avenue, is Middletown to raise $160,000 for 7- drive on Monday from 6-9 p.m. in play. Two cars are offered as “hole-in- Fellowship Hall at the church, located on gearing up for its Backyard Pool Swim one” prizes; one donated by Tom’s year-old Middletown resident Ricky Route 34, Matawan. The drive will benefit Lesson Season. The program runs from Ford Agency and the other by Straub Ashmore, who is suffering from the Central Jersey Blood Center, where June 28 to Aug. 19 and teaches swim Dealership, both in Keyport. The third Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). more than 800 pints of blood are needed lessons to children, ages 1 1/2-14, in their short hole will offer a prize of $10,000 The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel has weekly. Donors must be between 17-70 own backyard pool. cash, donated by JGS Insurance of pledged $5,000 toward a procedure to years of age, be in good health and present Holmdel. transfer healthy donor cells in a a form of identification with signature. Certified swim instructors and life­ A cocktail hour will follow the patient’s major muscle group where For more information or to schedule an guards will come to the home pool and golfing event; the dinner will begin they graft into the host’s original mus­ appointment, call Deacon Nancy Nevins teach groups of up to 10 children how to after cocktails. Many prizes will be cle. at (732) 290-9229. swim and about pool safety. All instruc­ awarded, with a grand prize of four The Children’s Pompe Foundation tors are certified in First Aid, days, three nights at the Bougainvillea is connected to the Kiwanis group Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR), Resorts in Barbados, donated by through a supporter of its annual golf Colonial dinner slated life guarding and hold National YMCA REZsolutions Inc. and Utell outing. Martin J. Halleran, a local resi­ International Resorts, which will dent, relayed a situation concerning his at Covenhoven House Skippers and Progressive teaching certifi­ include air fare donated by Air Jamaica daughter Arleen and her husband John The Monmouth County Historical cation. Parents normally get neighbors and Holmdel Kiwanis. Crowley; they learned that their daugh­ Association will host a Colonial dinner June and other relatives to sign their children Three foundations were selected by ter Megan, age 2, was diagnosed with 13 at Covenhoven House, 150 W. Main St., up for the group rate. the Kiwanis Club of Holmdel to bene­ the rare disease known as Pompe dis­ Freehold. Special guests will include Tom The Skippers Program offers classes fit from the proceeds of the outing: the ease. Adding to the tragedy was the and Marianne Tucker, who will provided Rainbow Foundation of Middletown; youngest child, Patrick, 8 months old, Colonial-style entertainment. for children 1 1/2-5 years old. Parent/child classes are available for 1 1/2-3 years old the National Foundation for was also affected with the disease. The evening will begin at 5 p.m. with ale Transplants in Memphis, Tenn.; and Children with the disease will fail to and wine served outdoors under a tent, with and have an instructor-to-child ratio of 1 the Children’s Pompe Foundation, produce important enzymes which a special appearance by British troops. to 10. Classes fof 3-5^Vear<)ld youths will Princeton. rapidly leads to deterioration of mus­ Indoors, the dinner will be served in a have a 1 to 6 instructor to child ratio. The The Rainbow Foundation assists cles. After many years of research, sci­ Colonial setting, catered by 75 South of Progressive Program offers classes for more than 200 children annually to entists are on the verge of discovering Freehold. The menu will offer 18th-century children, 6-14 years old. Arrangements survive problems of abuse, health and Enzyme Replacement Therapy. recipes, including slow-roasted boneless may also be made to cover specific needs. welfare. The group operates a home in The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel is duck with wild rice. Monmouth County called “Noah’s seeking help for these charities by The cost of the dinner is $100 per per­ Four two-week program sessions are Ark,” where children are given a tem­ encouraging area residents and mem­ son, a portion of which is tax deductible. available: Session I from June 28 to July Proceeds from the dinner will go toward the porary haven while waiting to rejoin bers of the business community to sup­ 8; Session II from July 12-22; Session III parents or be assigned to a foster port the fund raising efforts. For infor­ continued preservation of the site. The from July 26 to Aug. 5; and Session IV evening will include a 50/50 cash raffle, home. Tom Karaban, who established mation, call Nick Romagnoli, P.O. with a limited number of tickets to be sold. from Aug. 9-19. For more information on the foundation with his wife Peg in Box 114, Holmdel, NJ 07733; or call For more information, call Gina Sullivan at the Backyard Pool Swim Lesson Program, 1984, passed away last year. Peg and (732) 888-7884. (732) 462-1466. call Brian Kilpatrick at (732) 741-2504.

EMO Medical Care, HAZLET TOW NSHIP The premier site for urgent care in Monmouth County, is proud to announce their association PUBLIC SCHOOLS with Harold Cotier, D.O. providing comprehensive medical care. TITLE ONE & BASIC SKILLS Dr. Cotier has been in practice for 20 years and provides a holistic approach to health care. He utilizes modern and traditional therapeutic modalities. APPLICATION MEETING EMO will continue to serve your urgent care needs on a walk-in basis, however, Dr. Cotier will be seeing patients by appointment only. Date & Time: . JUNE 8th at 9:30 AM Schedule a consultation today! Place: LILLIAN DRIVE SCHOOL 9 5 7 -0 7 0 7 28 Lillian Drive, Hazlet, NJ 07730 K M O M edical C are A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS P a ren ts &. General Public Invited To Attend EMO 2 Kings Highway & Hwy 35 South • Middletown 8am-10pm Everyday

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Store Hours: i WE ACCEPT VISA, M-T-Th-Fri 10-9, HAZLET MC, DISCOVER Hwy. 36 Airport Plaza Wed & Sat 10-6 732-264-3900 and AMEX We Carry All Major Brands Visit us on the W eb: w w w .interstateelectronics.com • e-m ail iei@ interstateelectronics.com I'L L • C t i 4 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 IEF games. The dance is open to Middletown Roller Dance set for residents only. Boys may be escorted by 6th, 7th, 8th grades their moms or a relative or family friend age 21 and over. The dress is “party attire.” The The Middletown Township Department cost per mother/son couple is $45. The cost of Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a free for each additional son is $22.50. roller dance at the Kunkel Park Roller Registration forms are available at the Parks Hockey Rink on June 11 from 6:30-9 p.m. and Recreation Office at Croydon Hall. Call Kunkel Park is located on Vanderbilt Street (732) 615-2260. near Route 36 in Leonardo. The dance is open to middle school students, grades six to eight. There will be a disc jockey, contests Mensa schedules and giveaways. Participants must provide their own roller blades or skates. The pro­ testing in Middletown gram is free and no advance registration is The Central New Jersey Chapter of required. Refreshments will be for sale. The American Mensa has scheduled a local dance is for Middletown residents only. For proctored membership test on Saturday in information, call (732) 615-2260. Middletown. The test lasts approximately 1 1/2 hours. The $25 test processing fee must be paid at the time of the examination. For Mother-son dance more information on location, call Ann at (732) 974-8649. slated in Middletown Mensa is an international society with Middletown moms are requested to es­ one requirement for membership - a score cort their sons, kindergarten through fifth within the top 2 percent of the general popu­ grade, to the first annual Mother-Son Dance lation on a standardized IQ test. More than which will be held on June 13 from 2-5 p.m. 800 people belong to the Central New at the Middletown Senior Center East Wing. Jersey Chapter, which sponsors events that There will be a buffet dinner, DJ music, and range from intellectual to fun.

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275 BEACHWAY, KEANSBURG » 1-800-805-4FUN DIRECTIONS: G SP#117. RTE. 36 E. 4 MILES TO KEANSBURG www.keansburgamusementpark.com For more information on volunteering, call (732) 842-4000 ext. 283. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 4 5 Girl Scouts present top volunteer awards Genealogy Society Holmdel; • June 5, 9 a.m.-noon, Village School, The Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts To be award­ Campbell and Newman Springs Road; recognized the achievements of more than ed the Thanks re-elects officers • June 7, 6-9 p.m., First Presbyterian 100 top volunteers and community sup­ Badge or Thanks The Monmouth County Genealogy Church of Matawan, Route 34 north, porters at its annual Volunteer Recognition Badge II, the Society recently held its annual meeting Matawan; Dinner recently at Battleground Country recipient must be for the election of officers. • June 12, 9 a.m.-noon; Knights of Club in Tennent section of Manalapan. nominated by The following officers were re-elect­ Highlighting the evening’s activities her or his peers. Columbus, St. Joseph Council, Route 35 ed: Carol York of Middletown, president; north, Keyport; were the presentation of a 70-year mem­ The nomina­ Kay Welch of Tinton Falls, vice presi­ bership pin, the “Thanks Badge,” and the tion must then be • June 21, 5-8 p.m., Reformed Church “Thanks Badge II,” the highest award an reviewed and en­ dent; Pat Otterberg of Wall, secretary; of Keyport, Osborn and Warren streets, adult can receive in Girl Scouting. dorsed by the and Germaine Ellis of Sea Girt, treasurer. Keyport, Alida Chamberlain of Red Bank re­ council’s Adult The society is planning a number of • June 21, 6-8:30 p.m., Christ ceived the 70-year membership pin, signi­ Recognition activities for the upcoming year, includ­ Episcopal Church, 92 Kings Highway, fying 70 years of active membership and Committee and ing a presentation on Amish and Ruth Pearson Middletown; participation in the Girl Scout movement. passed on to the Mennonite research at the September • June 26, 8:30-11:30 a.m., Pathmark, Norma Todd of Red Bank received a 55- organization’s meeting; two genealogy classes in the fall Route 35 north, Middletown. year membership pin. board of direc­ and the ongoing restoration of significant Donors must wait eight weeks between The council presented its first-ever tors for final ap­ original documents. “Thanks Badge II” to long-standing volun­ proval. donations. teer Jessie Blair of Ocean Township. Re­ More than Donors are also asked to eat before do­ ceiving the “Thanks Badge” were Ruth 300 people atten­ Blood drives schedoled nating and to bring identification with a Pearson of Hazlet and Pat Rise of ded the event, signature. Holmdel. The “Thanks Badge” recognizes held each year to in area during June Donations may also be made at the an adult member whose performance is recognize Mon­ Central Jersey Blood Center, blood center, 494 Sycamore Ave., outstanding and benefits the total council mouth Council’s Shrewsbury, announces the following area Shrewsbury, Monday and Friday, 8:30 or the entire Girl Scout movement. The more than 4,000 blood drives: a.m.-4 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday and “Thanks Badge II for Continuing Service” adult volunteer • June 3, 6-8:30 p.m., Bayshore Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. and Saturday, recognizes an adult member who has members. Community Hospital, North Beers Street, 8:30 a.m.-l p.m. already received the Thanks Badge and has For addition­ continued to contributed in extraordinary al information on Pat Rise ways that benefits the total council or the the Girl Scout program, call (732) 938- entire movement. 5454. Fishing Derby to benefit youngsters and families H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? Children being treated for cancer and blood disorders at the six Valerie Fund treat­ THE LAW FIRM OF ment centers in New Jersey and their families, will be treated to an afternoon of fish­ ing and fun at the Sixth Annual Fishing Derby, hosted by the New Jersey BASS SAWYER, Federation, a concerned anglers society that promotes environmental awareness. The derby will be held at Holmdel Park on Saturday from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. The event will GALE & give children the opportunity to fish with one-on-one guidance from BASS Federation members. The event will feature food, drinks, raffle prizes, hats and T-shirts. Last year LAUGHLIN about 200 volunteers helped with the derby. HAS BEEN The Valerie Fund Children Centers at six New Jersey hospitals offer comprehensive PROTECTING THE care to children with cancer and blood disorders. The fund’s mission is to provide treat­ RIGHTS OF ment for the children plus emotional and psychological support to the patients and their ACCIDENT VICTIMS families. Centers are located at Cooper Hospital, Camden; Monmouth Medical Center, FOR OVER 30 YEARS Long Branch; Children’s Hospital of New Jersey at Newark Beth Israel Medical DM SUCH CASES AS: Center; Morristown Memorial Hospital; Overlook Hospital, Summit; and St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. The Valerie Fund also operates “Camp Happy Times,” a 1 Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice one-week overnight camping experience in the Poconos for children who have or have 1 Slip and Fall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death had cancer. Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* 732-264-6000 Chamber to welcome new business members Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 2814 Hwy. 35 Craig S. Laughlin, ESQ.* H azlet, N J Northern Monmouth Chamber of 3125 Route 35, Hazlet. Food and prizes ‘ Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court Commerce, Middletown, will hold its new will be featured. as a Civil Trial Attorneys F r e e I n i t i a l member reception and summer kick-off For further information, call (732) C onsultation June 3, 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Wellesley Inn, 747-9630. Brookdale president receives ACCT award Dr. Peter Burnham, president of Brookdale Community College in Lin­ croft, has been named the recipient of the 1999 Northeast Regional Chief Executive Award from the Association of Commu­ nity College Trustees (ACCT). The award is presented annually to one outstanding chief executive from four regions in the U.S. Burnham will accept the award at the ACCT seminar in Traverse City, Mich., on June 12. Burnham assumed the presidency at Brookdale on June 5, 1991. During his tenure, the college’s enrollment increased more than 25 percent and a comprehensive Academic Master Plan, Facilities Master Plan and Information Technologies Strate­ gic Plan have been developed and imple­ mented. His leadership continues with cur­ rent initiatives in Millennium Planning and Strategic Marketing for the college. The ACCT was established in 1972 and represents more than 6,500 board members who govern community, technical and junior colleges in the U.S. and Canada. 4 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Poricy offers birding, gardening events Poricy Park will offer the following programs at its Nature Center, located on Oak Hill Road, Middletown. For more information, call (732) 842-5966. • “Birding and Breakfast” will be held on Saturday from 8-10 a.m. The session, for teens and adults, will feature a stroll through the fields and woods to identify the local bird activity, then a light break­ fast back at the Nature Center. Participants should bring binoculars and field guides. Cost will be $3 per person; registration is required. • “Down to Earth” will be offered on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. The free gardeners’ information series will be presented by the Navesink Garden Club. Members will be available to answer gardening ques­ tions. No registration will be required. CD-ROMs introduced into library collection The Middletown Township Public Library has recently introduced CD- ROMS into its collection. Categories available range from busi­ ness to home repair and education to games. Among the new titles are: Populous the Beginning; SimCity 3000; College Advisor; and Flight Simulator. Two items may be checked out at a time and can circulate for one week. The library is located at 55 New JACKIE POLLACK LITTLE CREATURES — Jackie Mount of Belford shows a baby bird to Noelle Livolsi, 4, of Middletown at the Poricy Park Monmouth Road, Middletown. For more baby animals program on May 26. information, call (732) 671-3700.

CLASSI the CLASSIFIEDS? G reater M edia N ew spapers' C lassified Section is N O W O nline i w w w .gm new s.com Greater Media Newspapers ______News Transcript • Independent • Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner •The Hub We've teamed up with Search our classifieds m m Classified Warehouse, so your ad will be part 1. Select a CATEGORY. of a national network 2. Hit the SEARCH Button of classified ads. Click here ® Employment ® Animals So if you're looking to to extend your ® Autos & Transportation Buy, Sell, Trade buy, our Web site is the first place to look. search! You can now search in your neighborhood # Real Estate For Sale <§> Real Estate For Rent or across the country. If you're looking Announcements commercial Real Estate to sell, our Web site makes your ad available 24 hours a day. Services Business Opportunities Use Classified Classified ads on the Internet. Warehouse's <8> Alternative Services They're fast, they're easy, AdHound for E-mail ® Medic£ .. and they get results! delivery of All you have to do is click. classified ads. Begin Search To find out more, call today!

Phone: (800) 660-4ADS (to place an ad) Fax: (732) 432-0016 Your #1 choice for online classifieds. E-mail: [email protected] INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 4 7

COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOAR

Stafford School Vendors sought for to host Cam p Invention M atawan flea m arkets Stafford Elementary School will host The Matawan First Aid Squad will Camp Invention, a national summer day hold a flea market at the Matawan Train camp program that encourages elemen­ Station Lot on the following Saturdays tary children to develop innate creative beginning at 6:30 a.m.: June 5, July 3, abilities. The camp will be held Aug. 2-6 Aug. 7, Sept. 4, Oct. 2 and Nov. 6. Rain from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. for children cur­ rently in first- through fifth-grades. date is the Saturday following the sched­ Camp Invention is offered through a uled date. Spaces are available at a cost of partnership with the Matawan-Aberdeen $10 each. No reservations are needed. No Schools. This year more than 330 camps food vendors will be admitted. For infor­ w ill be offered nationwide, 20 in New mation, call (732) 566-5657 or (732) 583­ Jersey. Camp Invention was started in 7363. Proceeds will go toward the pur­ 1990 by Inventure Place, the National chase of supplies for the squad. Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron, Ohio - a nationally recognized, nonprofit M onmouth M edical to resource center for creativity. Jodi Turner, a teacher at Stafford offer job fair June 9 ,1 0 School, will direct the camp. The camp features a low staff/camper ratio, with one Nursing and allied health professionals staff member for every eight campers. are invited to leam about career opportu­ District teachers, trained in the program’s nities at Monmouth Medical Center dur­ curriculum, will be camp teachers. ing a two-day job fair scheduled June 9 Children will participate in five inven­ and 10 from 4-7 p.m. JIM REME/Monmouth University tive classes each day, including disassem­ On Wednesday, the job fair will focus Dave Monro of Matawan (I) gives his classmate Curtis Walker of Neptune a bling old machinery and using the parts to on nursing positions available in critical hand at commencement ceremonies May 19 at Monmouth University, West make their own invention, searching for care, women’s and children’s services, Long Branch. Monro earned a bachelor of science degree in education, played tight-end on the school’s football team and was a shot putter on the buried treasure and designing inventions surgery, oncology, respiratory therapy track team. to travel to outer space. and renal services. On June 10, general Camp registration fee is $165. After opportunities can be explored in such June 8, there will be a $15 late registra­ areas as radiology, psychiatry, food ser­ tion fee charged. Registration cost vices, women’s and children’s services, Library to host artist reception, exhibit Saturday includes snacks and a T-shirt. housekeeping and medical records. Middletown Township Public Library more than 35 awards for watercolors, oils Registration w ill be limited. For more Hospital representatives will be on will present a “Retrospective of and mixed media artwork. She passed information, visit the web site at hand to answer questions at the fair. For Watercolors of Ruth Crown” on Saturday away on Aug. 12. 1998. Her watercolors www.invent.org or call 1-800-968-4332. more information, call the Human from 2-4 p.m. will be on display in the library’s Meeting Resources Department of Monmouth Crown was bom in Elizabeth and had Room throughout June. Hazlet Sum m er Camp Medical Center at (732) 923-6651. For a lived in Old Bridge, where she raised The library is located at 55 New complete listing of job openings at the three children with her husband John. An Monmouth Road, Middletown. For more sign-ups to begin center, call (732) 923-6655. artist for more than 18 years, she received information, call (732) 671-3700. Hazlet Recreation’s Summer Camp will begin on July 6 and will continue for six weeks, Mondays through Fridays, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The camp will be S O U T H W I N G held at Veterans Memorial Park on Union T h e R o a r i n g Avenue. In order to participant, children N O W O P E N must be 6 years old by Oct. 1. The camp director will be Pat Tuttle. Tinton Falls Senior Residence Enrollment will be limited to 500 chil­ dren. Registration for Hazlet residents 2500 Shafto Road, will begin M ay 3 and continue through June 3. Non-residents may register on Tinton Falls, New Jersey June 4 only if openings exist. Due at reg­ istration will be the child’s birth certifi­ One & Two Bedroom cate, for 6-year-old youths, and proof of Apartments residency (child’s ‘9 8 -’99 report card, Available for Persons utility bill, tax/mortgage payment - dri­ ver’s license will not be accepted). 55 Years or Older. The non-refundable camp fee is $45 Now's the time to clean house for residents, $90 for non-residents. AIL APARTMENTS OFFER: •SPACIOUS FLOOR PLAN and make some extra money selling Activities the children will participate all kinds of merchandise! in include games, sports, exhibitions, • INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED HEAT/AIR Items like antiques, audio/video once-a-week swim sessions at the Hazlet •LARGE CLUB HOUSE FACILITY Pool Club and once-a-week trips at an equipment, appliances, furniture, additional cost. Campers should bring a • PLANNED BEAUTY PARLOR ON SITE musical instruments, computers, snack and a drink each day. T-shirts may • LAUNDRY FACILITIES and so much more! be purchased at a cost of $7 each on the • PLANNED MEDICAL OUTREACH CLINIC day of registration only. •HOT LUNCH PROGRAM It s MERCHANDISE fo r sale For information, call (732) 739-0653. ...and you can sell it by placing Annual Income Limits a Roaring 20’s Classified Ad! K of C council schedules Persons Minimum Maximum Bicycle Safety Rodeo 1 $15,000 $25,140 4 Lines Jesus the Lord Council No. 12232 of 2 $16,536 $28,680 4 Weeks the Knights of Columbus has scheduled a each additional line $5.00 Only $20 Bicycle Safety Rodeo on June 19 from 10 Please call fo r an a.m. to 2 p.m. at Jesus the Lord Roman appointment to see our Take advantage of the Roaring 20’s while they’re back! Catholic Church, 120 Broad St., Keyport. Community or to receive | Call Today! The free event will feature a bicycle safe­ an application. ty seminar; bicycle handling skills; safety Greater Media Newspapers inspections; minor repairs; and proper (732) 922-23201 helmet fitting for children under age 14. The rodeo is also sponsored by the Qualified persons will be accepted from all 1-800-660-4A D S income limits established by the US Keyport Police Department and the Department of Housing and Urban LOCAL 732-254-7979 Bicycle Hub of Matawan. Development and promulgated by the IRS FAX 732-432-0016 E-mail • gmclassified®gmnews.com web address • www.gmnevvs.com j I f f - if r : i ' j , : a c 1. £ c £ 111 4 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

Church to host Home Police BeaI and Garden Tour Sat. All items in Police Beat are taken from (under 50 grams) and possession of drug Three windows on three cars parked Christ Episcopal Church in Middle­ police department records. All suspects paraphernalia. in the Matawan train station parking lot town will host a Home & Garden Tour are presumed innocent until found guilty in were reported smashed sometime before on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. court. 4:54 p.m. on May 25, according to reports. Proceeds will benefit community out­ MATAWAN reach programs. HOLMDEL Six homes and gardens in Middle­ MIDDLETOWN town, Rumson and Tinton Falls will be A $250 cell phone was reported stolen A $250 Olympus Sure Shot camera was reported stolen from The Atrium, 38­ included in the tour in addition to his­ from a shopper at the Holmdel Towne Cen­ 40 Freneau Ave., sometime between 4 p.m. Tyler A. Rechten, 20, 8743 Albmarle toric Christ Church, located at the cor­ ter, Route 35 and Laurel Avenue, on May on May 26 and 7 a.m. on May 27, accord­ Drive, Norfork, Va., was arrested for driving ner of Church Street and Kings High 21. The shopper told police the phone could ing to reports. while intoxicated on May 22 at 1:30 a.m. Way. have been stolen in one of three stores. Two Nintendo Gameboy games val­ The arrest occurred on Tindall Road. The Bryant Colonial, designed and Two Union Beach men were arrested ued at $100 and $10 in change were Raymond E. Schlatmann, 30, 1138 built by the Bryants in 1967, holds sam­ at Holmdel Park, Longstreet Road, May 25. reported stolen from a car parked in the County Line Road, Lakewood, was arrest­ ples of embroidery and early American Joseph Calligy, 18, Union Avenue, and ed for driving while intoxicated on May 23 Matawan train station parking lot after it antiques. A paneled library and a porch Rafael DelPiano, 19, Herbert St., were was broken into sometime before 5:05 p.m. at 1:35 a.m. The arrest occurred on West were added later. It features an original charged with possession of marijuana on May 25, according to reports. Front Street. 13-star American flag dating back to the Civil War. The Altobelli Home is a 1904 con­ verted bam with hand-hewn beams and wide-plank pine floors. Previously the Clayton's Masonry Centers Henrickson family home (Old Wagon We're so much more than just block & concrete! Farm), it was surrounded by an apple orchard and overlooks a pond. The deck HURRY! was added in 1996. SALE ENDS The Riedell Home, a.k.a. the Edward Alley Farm, has a history going back to CLAYTON JUNE 30,1999 the Revolutionary War. Part of the CONCRETE ’ BLOCK • SAND X f t e n d e d expanded house is thought to have been

Don’t L im it Yourself to the sm all selection of built in the 1700s. It is mentioned in Im pressive Size.Jm pressively Priced! the Big Home Centers. A t CLAYTON’S we have Randall Gabrielan’s Images of America, Hundreds Of Color, Shape & Pattern Possibilities! 17 shapes and an unlim ited choice of colors. Your paver cost for any 100 Sq. Ft. area, any Middletown Township, Book I, page 79. style, and any color. Only $175.00 (plus tax) Joseph Dinnen’s “Boxwood Gardens (Renaissance Collection, white paver, and CAMBRIDGE PAVINGSTONES specialty colors available at additional cost) at Middletown” features 700 boxwoods The Exclusive ArmorTek Top-Layer Shields The Smooth Surface And Rich Color Forever! in several beds and gardens. The brick • Stain & Crack Resistant! wall and pool were designed as a focal • Unaffected By Salt! —Cambridge point. ’ Excluding Construction Material • For Sunrooms Too! 1 1 /pavmgstones ” The Ellwood Home & Gardens showcases two acres of wildflowers, Bolduc pavers & wallstone featuring unbeatable Old A Look of Europe In Your Garden! 700 varieties of daffodils, perennials, Country appeal with trees, shrubs, a rose garden surrounding Old-Time romantic charm, a gazebo and a vegetable garden. fashioned in-line with BOLDUC nature. Concrete product manufacturer The Corbitt-Matthew Home is a Dutch farmhouse circa 1750. The home CLAYTON ROCK WALLSTONE ROCK BOULDERS had five construction phases over the is a flexible system of interlocking, lightweight, concrete Another trim m ing for a complete past two centuries. The 1853 living blocks. Great on the eyes, easy on the pocketbook. • Designed for landscape finish. room has 2-foot thick walls and original homeowner installation fit - 4 k Q J t Several sizes and shapes available. flooring. A large bedroom/sitting room • Lightweight ^ I ‘ Select locations only and bath were added in 1976. The two- • Mortar-less • Several colors to choose from acre property can be seen from the large deck. CONCRETE LAWN PENNSYLVANIA Tour ticket cost is $15 each and may ORNAMENTS FIELDSTONE1 be purchased in advance at Christ A variety of styles and colors, Church Parish Office, 90 Kings High­ custom orders. ‘Waretown & Abescon locations only way, Middletown, through Friday from 1 1 0 9 a.m. to noon. Tickets will be sold the morning of PATIO BLOCKS TOPSOIL, MULCH, STONE PCGLASSBLOCK the tour and refreshments will be served 2"x8"xl6" • Delivery Available Clayton Masonry Centers carries just about everything ( layton carries a full line ol glass block patterns lor all you need for your home landscaping projects. The your interior & exterior projects. We also manufacture possibilities are endless with our supply of topsoil, mulch, custom replacement windows PITTSBURGH conw o from 9-10 a.m. at the church. stone and gravel. From gravel and limestone, to block to beautify your home. HUB walls and fieldstone, think Clayton. For more information, call (732) 671-0927 or (732) 389-2399. S T A R R E T T Time To Seal YourDeck! GILMOUR T Y P A R M easuring Tapes PHENOSEAL willFlexogen ever buy Hoses - Guaranteed! - The last hose you F ilter Fabrie Liquid 3 0 25' Tape Measure Water-proofing • 2 7 i For masonry, concrete, S8 75 (1ILH-VHX50. $ i O I L T A N K S 30' Tape Measure $^75* per 1 Gal. Pistol Grip Nozzles $ f 9>95 JOO Gfl,'>7tTFR *530 OIL573C * 3 “ TYPAR E a s y & REMOVED convenient Protect Your Home TRUE TEMPER M a e C O U R T BILCO DOORS to use, , ■ / J A C K S O N AU-l*iirpo!->e T u b s Beauty, Performance & Durability in of SandSAKSMWI Mix : l Sn Free Estimates Wheelbarrows Replace your wooden door with a add $ ^ 6 5 j U« No Job Too Big or Too Small „„ 26"x20"x6" all-steel BILCO Basement Door. water 4.0 Cu. Ft. & , 10% OFF mix! Mortar Mix Es, L ^ KAKMM80 j MAOAT2GOO A ll In Stock $ g 6 5 j 'I. *AT^mhl.-cl 8 5 96j,ri™ CASH • CHECK • VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER • AMERICAN EXPRESS ONLY • NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS D.E.P. AT CLAYTON’S, WE HAVE EVRYDAY LOW PRICES AND A SALE IS STILL A SALE WITH EVEN LOWER PRICES! HOME Bayonne Belmar Long Branch C Route 169 South 160118th Avenue WaretownRoute 9 515Lakewood Route 528 582 Overton Place E_ HEATiMG 800-432-2569 • 201-339-8585 800-662-3044 • 732-681-1414 800-585-6403 • 609-693-3000 800-662-3044 • 732-905-3131 800-662-3044 • 732-222-3171 Freehold Toms River Edison Absecon Y a rd v ille 225 Throckmorton Chestnut Street 1025 Route 1 South U.S. Hwy.W 9 est• Cox Creek Crossing Rd. California & New Road 111 Martins Lane 800-300-1860 • 732-462-1860 800-662-3044 • 732-349-3700 800-239-0963 • 732-549-1234 800-662-3044 • 609-597-2233 800-331-0356 • 609-641-7400 800-852-5625 • 609-585-4422 \ AURORA u ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. s : 1-800-464-0519 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 4 9 Obituaries Greater Media Newspapers prints obituaries as RAPHAEL S. HUGHES, 90, of Old Bridge HELEN KUCMYDA, 66, of Holmdel died JERRY ‘PERRY’ PORRICELLI of Matawan, a free community sen/ice, at no charge to the fami­ died May 24 in Carriage House Manor, Old May 31 at Bayshore Community Hospital, formerly of the Bronx, N.Y., died May 26. He lies of the deceased or to the funeral homes that Bridge. His wife, Catherine, died in 1953. Surviv­ Holmdel. Born in Elizabeth, she lived there until was employed by the U.S. Postal Service for 35 provide the information. ing are a son, Raphael S. Hughes Jr. of Hazlet; moving to Holmdel a year ago. She was a sec­ years. Mr. Porricelli served with the U.S. Army eight grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. retary for the Treasury Department, U.S. in Europe during World War II; he received the JOYCE E. BENNETT CHASEY, 62, of Sen/ices were arranged by Michael Hegarty Fu­ Customs Service, in New York City, for more Bronze Star. He was predeceased by his wife, Holmdel died May 25 at home. Born in Red Bank, neral Home, Old Bridge, with a Mass at St. Am­ than 20 years, retiring in 1994. She was a com­ Fay Gaudio Porricelli. Surviving are four chil­ she lived in Holmdel for 25 years. She was a brose Church, Old Bridge. Interment was in municant of St. Catherine's Roman Catholic dren, John, Anne, Perry and Tom; and three homemaker. Mrs. Chasey was a communicant of Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. Church, Middletown. She was predeceased by grandchildren, Tom Jr., Matthew and James. Holy Family Roman Catholic Church, Union two brothers, Frank and Charles Kucmyda. She Services were under the direction of Day Beach. Surviving are her husband, Dr. Francis J. JOHN J. GAINEY, 87, of Middletown died is survived by a brother, John Kucmyda of Lin­ Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at St. Chasey; three daughters, Lisa A. Chasey of May 30. Born in Easton, Pa., he lived in den; 11 nieces and nephews; and 12 great- Clement’s Roman Catholic Church, Matawan. Hawaii, Jennifer L. Newell of Keyport and Dina M. Elizabeth, Roselle and Fanwood before moving nieces and great-nephews. Arrangements were Interment was at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Chasey of Holmdel; and a sister, June P. Johnson to Middletown in 1965. An engineer, he was Valhalla, N.Y. of Keyport. Services were under the direction of employed at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, for 11 under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Holy years. He previously worked for Western Electric, Home, Middletown. Services will be held today at 8:45 a.m. at the funeral home, followed by a ADELAIDE FORINO TESORO, 89, of Family Roman Catholic Church. Interment was at Kearney, for 28 years. He was a member of the Keyport died May 24 at Holmdel Convalescent liturgy at 9:30 a.m. at St. Catherine’s. Burial will St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Memorial dona­ Middletown Leisure Group and served on the Center, Holmdel. Born in New York City, she tions may be made to the American Cancer be at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. advisory and auditing boards and the executive lived in Long Island, N.Y., before moving to Society or Bayshore Community Hospital, 727 committee for the Bayshore Recreation Group. Keyport 18 years ago. She worked as a seam­ North Beers St., Holmdel. He was a member of the Monmouth County, THOMAS G. WELDON, 68, of the stress in New York City for 10 years, retiring in Toms River and Woodbridge ham radio clubs Morganville section of Marlboro died May 25 at the late 1960s. Mrs. Tesoro was a communicant RICHARD H. FRUGARD, 53, of Middletown and a member of QCWA Radio Association. He CentraState Medical Center, Freehold of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, died May 25 at Riverview Medical Center, Red was a communicant of St. James R.C. Church, Township. Born in New York City, he had lived Keyport. She was a member of the senior citi­ Bank. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., he lived in Staten Red Bank. He was predeceased by his wife of 64 in Cliffwood Beach before moving to Morganville zens clubs of Union Beach, Keyport and Island before moving to Middletown in 1984. He years, Mary E. Toth Gainey, in 1998. Surviving 14 years ago. Mr. Weldon was employed for 42 Holmdel. She was predeceased by a brother, last worked as a compliance director for S.G. are two nieces and nephews. Arrangements years with the fire patrol of the New York Board Cowen in New York City; prior to that job he James Forino in 1996 and a sister, Mitilda were under the direction of the John F. Pfleger of Fire Underwriters, New York, retiring as worked for Thomson & McKinnon Securities, New Funeral Home, Middletown. Graveside services Ambile in 1998. Surviving are three sons, sergeant in 1996. He was also a special police­ York City. Mr. Frugard was a U.S. Army veteran, will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at Mount Olivet Christopher Tesoro of Eatontown, Ciro Tesoro man with Aberdeen Township. Mr. Weldon was having served in Vietnam. Surviving are his wife, Cemetery, Elizabeth. A memorial service will be of New York City and Jimmy Bauer of a communicant of St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport; Patricia Striano Frugard; two sons, Christian and held June 12 at 10 a.m. at St. James Church. Eatontown; three brothers, Vincent Forino, Matthew, both of Middletown; a daughter, Cheryl and a former member of the Cliffwood Volunteer Patrick Forino and Frank Forino, al! of Long of Middletown; and his mother, Ann Mayer JOHN L. GIDOSH, 70, of Howell died May 21 Fire Co. He was a U.S. Navy veteran. Mr. Island, N.Y.; six grandchildren; and seven great­ Frugard of Brooklyn. Services were under the at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. Born Weldon was predeceased by a sister, grandchildren. Services were under the direc­ direction of the John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, in Ranshaw, Pa., he lived in Union Beach before Genevieve Turner, who died in 1989. Surviving tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport with a Mass Middletown. Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, moving to Howell one year ago. Mr. Gidosh was are his wife, Ann Sherry Weldon; three sons, at St. Joseph’s Roman CathoJic Church. Middletown. employed as a machine operator with Elastic Thomas of Morganville, James of Middletown Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Stop Nut Corp., Union, for 30 years. He was a and Daniel of Cliffwood Beach; three daughters, Keyport. ALBERT GORDZICA, 74, formerly of Old communicant of Holy Family Church, Union Kathleen Frydendall of Colorado, Peggy Witzig Bridge, died May 21 in Sun Health Care Center, Beach; an exempt member of the Ranshaw of Cliffwood Beach and Theresa McClearn of THOMAS G. MURO, 70, of Old Bridge died Sun City, Ariz. His wife, Irene Gordzica, died in Volunteer Fire Co., Ranshaw, Pa.; and a member Maryland; three sisters, Marguerite Fox of May 25 in Raritan Bay Medical Center, Old 1997. Surviving are four daughters, Louise of the National Slovak Society. Mr. Gidosh was a Keyport, Eileen Andreallai of Bayside, N.Y., and Bridge division. He was employed for the past Gordzica and Frances Reilly, both of Arizona, U.S. Army veteran. He was predeceased by a Rita Brown of Reno, Nev.; 15 grandchildren; six year and a half by the Old Bridge Public Library. Elizabeth Rogers of the Belford section of Mid­ son, John L., who died in 1971. Surviving are his great-grandchildren; several cousins, nieces His wife, Theresa Ann Blossom Muro, died in dletown and Lee Gordzica of the Monmouth 1997. Surviving are two daughters, JoAnn wife, Agnes Valania Gidosh; four sons, Dennis of and nephews; and the Bryan and Skofsky fami­ Junction section of South Brunswick; two sisters, Woznica of North Brunswick and Susan Barone Union Beach, Robert of Lincroft, Russell of lies. A funeral Mass was celebrated at St. Josephine Friedlich of Atlantic Highlands and Walnut Creek, Calif., and Thomas of Concord, of Freehold; a brother, Angelo Muro of the Toms Anna Pacylowsky of Maryland; four grandchildren; Joseph’s Church, followed by interment at the Calif.; his brother, Thomas of Toms River; and River section of Dover; a sister, Rosie Guerrieri and a great-grandson. Arrangements were under church’s cemetery. Day Funeral Home, Keyportr five grandchildren. Funeral services were held at of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and two granddaughters. Ser­ the direction of Rezem Funeral Home, East was in charge of arrangements. Rosehill Crematory, Linden, under the direction vices were arranged by Michael Hegarty Brunswick, with services at First Presbyterian of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Funeral Home, Old Bridge, with a Mass at St. Church of Sayreville. Memorial contributions may ANN A. MULCAHY, 86, of Brielle, formerly Ambrose Church, Old Bridge. Interment was in be made to the First Presbyterian Church, Main of Sayreville and Matawan, died May 21 at Re­ JOSEPH E. RYAN, 65, of the Belford section St. Joseph Cemetery, Keyport. Street, Sayreville 08872. Interment was in formed Church Home, Old Bridge. She was the of Middletown, died May 25 at Jersey Shore Shoreland Memorial Park, Hazlet. owner of Mulcahy Dairies, Sayreville, from Medical Center, Neptune. He was born in JOHN C. LARSEN, 86, of Hazlet died May 1955-1975. Her husband, Vincent, died in 1982, Brooklyn, N.Y. and was a U.S. Marine veteran of 29 at Bayshore Health Care Center, Holmdel. JOSEPHINE RUCZKOWSKI, 92, of the Parlin and a grandson, Chip Cross, died in 1996. the Korean conflict. Mr. Ryan was employed in Born in Perth Amboy, he lived there until moving section of Sayreville, formerly of Middletown, died Surviving are five daughters, Pat Haley of sound at IATSE Local No. 52 in New York City. to Hazlet 16 years ago. He was a chemical May 23 in Monmouth Medical Center, Long Marlboro, Catherine Bartz of Old Bridge, Diane operator for Merck and Co., Rahway, for 35 Branch. Her husband, Victor, died in 1992, and a Surviving are his wife, Kathryn Ryan; a son, Darren of Belford; two daughters, Christine Ryan Cross of Matawan, Mary Jane Sten of South years until his retirement in 1976. He was pre­ son, Richard, died in 1986. Surviving are a daugh­ Carolina and Nancy Daum of Neptune; a sister, deceased by a daughter, Carol Sue Larsen, in ter-in-law, Claire Ruczkowski of Parlin; a brother, of New York City and Laurine Perry of Rhode Katherine Mascia of Brielle; a brother, Edward 1989. Surviving are his wife, the former Alice Edward Trawinski of Phoenix, Ariz.; a sister, Estell Island; a stepson, Ty Donaldson of California; a McGarigle of Sayreville and Boca Raton, Fla.; Policastro; a daughter and son-in-law, Judy and Schanz of Branson, Mo.; three grandchildren; stepdaughter, Tori Donaldson of California; and a and Dennis Fiala of Hazlet; a brother, Charles six great-grandchildren. Services were arranged sister, Kathryn Palmer of Bricktown. 13 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren. Larsen of Rahway; and two granddaughters. by Carmen F. Spezzi Funeral Home, Parlin, with a Arrangements were under the direction of the Services were arranged by Waitt Funeral Home, Arrangements were under the direction of Day Mass at St. Bernadette's Church, Parlin section of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. A Morganville section of Marlboro, with a Mass at Funerai Home, Keyport. Burial was at Old Bridge. Interment was in Gate of Heaven memorial service will be announced at a later St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Interment was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Cemetery, Hanover. date. the church cemetery.

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W icker B asket Meridian Health System Holmdel Medical Arts Building Medical Arts Building 733 North Beers Street, Suite U3 241 Monmouth Road, Suite 102 Celebrating Our ^ Holmdel, NJ West Long Branch, NJ 31st Year 4 0 2 -0 0 5 0 732-264-8484 732-263-7910 2/10 Mile South of Delicious Orchards Open 7 Days 5 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Sports South wins CJ III, falls in conference semis A ntonucci’s Eagles facing M analapan in county tourney today

BY LINDSEY SIEGLE Staff W riter

I t was an up-and-down weekend for the Middletown South High School baseball team. The Eagles were up after Friday’s 5-3 win over Wall in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Cen­ tral Jersey Group III final and down after losing to the same team 18-12 on Saturday in the Shore Conference Tourna­ ment semifinals. Saturday’s game, played in Middle­ town, shaped up as a pitching duel between the Eagles’ Jarrett Sues, who came into the game undefeated at 9-0, and the Crimson Knights’ Chris Hughes, who came into the game at 9-1. Batting practice started in the first inning when Wall jumped out to a six-run lead on just three hits. Hughes fared little better, giving up three first-inning runs as the hit parade went on throughout the game. Wall put up three runs in the second, third, fourth and sixth inning; South scored four in the third, one in the fourth and four in the fifth. Adam Cerminaro and Henry Gallo hit home runs for Wall and Scott Strohmenger smacked a pair of round trippers and Sues AUGUSTO F. MENEZES also homered for Middletown. The Middletown South High School The Eagles will surely carry the mem­ baseball team rushes the field after defeating Wall 5-3 in the New Jersey ories of Friday longer. State Interscholastic Athletic Associa­ In the CJ III final played at Monmouth tion Central Jersey Group III champi­ Regional, Tinton Falls, the Eagles got a onship game. run in the top of the first when Kevin really missed him last year.” Dudzinski, who had singled, scored on Klopacs, who started varsity as a Steve Doll’s ground out. sophomore, missed almost all of his The Knights answered with two runs junior season with injuries to both wrists. in the first and stretched their advantage Scala also was confident that his team­ with another run in the second. mates could get him back out in front if he South got it all back and jumped out in kept Wall under wraps. front with a three-run third inning capped “Our team, one through nine, puts the by John Klopacs’ shot to left field that bat on the ball,” Scala said. “We don’t plated Doll. know who it’s going to be one game to the From there it was all Jon Scala, who next, but we always hit.” settled down and limited Wall to just an He credited the Eagles stellar offense Eric Small single in the bottom of the with helping him to his 9-1 record. fourth. “In the beginning of the year I was get­ “I didn’t come out pumped,” Scala, ting hit hard, but we always seemed to who is now 9-1, said of his shaky start. “I come back,” the senior noted. “After that I didn’t have the intensity I should have. I seemed to pitch well when we really was trying to stay poised, but I was think­ needed it. That’s the way it’s been all year ing too much.” we’ve just been picking each other up.” Over the last five innings Scala was Friday’s victory sent the Eagles into definitely “pumped,” striking out five and the NJSIAA Group I semifinals. They while delivering fastballs the Knights just were slated to face Mainland Regional of couldn’t catch up with. He was never even Linwood at The College of New Jersey, in danger of issuing a walk. Ewing, at 4 p.m. yesterday. South coach Steve Antonucci credited Today the Eagles are slated to face Klopacs, the Eagles senior backstop, with Manalapan, a team they have beaten settling Scala down. twice, in the Monmouth County Tourna­ “He’s a great catcher,” Antonucci said ment championship game at Monmouth AUGUSTO F. MENEZES of Klopacs, he knows how to call a game University, West Long Branch. Game Middletown South High School’s Steve Doll is ready to drive a pitch against Wall and he keeps his pitcher in the game. We time is 3:45 p.m. on Friday. Doll played a big role in the Eagles’ 5-3 win, scoring two runs and dri­ ving in one. € 6 2 ' I !M' J . M 3 3-' ~J i 3 4 ( t l INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 5 Siebert-Johnson, Dike, Guiney win state titles n i c e : BY TIM MORRIS Dike and fellow frosh Casie Kerr are the Staff Writer future, and, what a future. The duo ran M iddletown South’s Cate Guiney one-two in the 800 meters with Dike pre­ and Holmdel’s Julie Siebert- vailing at the finish line, 2:19.61-2:19.74. Johnson were their marvelous It was Kerr’s speed vs. Dike’s strength, selves over the weekend at the New and in Saturday’s heat, it was Dike’s Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic strength that enabled her to catch her Association Track and Field teammate in the final strides. Championships, picking up state champi­ “Casie usually goes to the front You're a safe driver. Wouldn't it be nice to be covered onships at South Plainfield High School. because she has a lot of speed,” said Dike. by a nice car insurance company? And at a nice price But an unexpected freshman from “I think I have a little more strength. I too? Welcome to Palisades. We treat our drives the way didn’t think I was going to catch her until Middletown South, Lauren Dike, joined they should be treated - like owners. lb find out how the end and even then I wasn’t sure.” them as champions. Dike and Kerr going one-two was a nice, call our nice New Jersey Insurance Agent below. Guiney, the finest distance runner in big help for the Eagles in their attempt to the state, easily defended her Group III claim the State Group III championship. 3,200 crown pulling away from Cheryl Although the Eagles finished second to Bauer of Morris Hills over the last half of Willingboro (68.6-50), Dike and Kerr, a Davies and Associates the race to win in 10:38.81. pair of freshmen running beyond their MEETING A LL YOUR IN SU RAN C E NEEDS The win wasn’t as easy as it looked. years, gave them what them all they could Guiney, who won the Central Jersey title ask for. a in 10:31.60 the week before, was hoping “Coach (Karl) Torchia told us before to break 10:30 on Friday. However, her the race that we needed a one-two finish,” ambitious first 1,600 (5:08) and steamy noted Dike. “We ran the race as individu­ 1 Bethany Road & Hwy. 35, Suite 7 temperatures teamed up to thwart her als, however.” plans. Hazlet, NJ 07730 It has been an incredible spring for Phone: (732) 264-7100, Fax: (732) 264-7130 “I might have gone out too hard,” said Dike, who has been coming on strong Giuiney. “The wind was bad and it was with each race. hot. I knew I wasn’t going to do it.” “It hasn’t sunk in yet,” she said of her Guiney still has her shot at getting state championship. “I never thought I ’d PALISADES under 10:30 tonight when she goes after run this fast. I was only doing 2:25 at the the New Jersey State Interscholastic (Monmouth) county.” The N ice N ew Jersey Car Insurance C o m p a n y . Athletic Association Outdoor Meet of Also scoring for the Eagles were Champions title. She won the indoor Joanna Bradley, sixth in the 400 meters Coverage underwritten by Palisades Safety & Insurance Association and Palisades Insurance Company. MOC and ran second to Haddonfield’s (58.86) and long jump (16-4) and Nicole Erin Donohue last year. Froehlich, fifth in the 100-meter hurdles If Donohue decides to concentrate on (15.08) defending her MOC 3,200 title tonight Siebert-Johnson uncorked a 146-9 in (she won the Group I 800-1,660-3,200 winning the Group II javelin by 20 feet. titles over weekend) and not double or There w ill be no such luxury tonight run just the 1,600, Guiney will probably when the Hornet thrower meets up with COLLEGE STUDENT need to run her sub-10:30 just to win. Shawnee’s Lynlee Phillips, who set a Guiney was back running fast on meet record of 151-11 in capturing the Saturday in the 1,600. Only this time, Group IV title. At the sectional champi­ Bauer didn’t let the Eagle get away and onships she did 154-8. was able to catch her in the homestretch. Siebert-Johnson has had her best Bauer ran the second best 1,600 in the throws in the last two weeks (148-0 in state this year (4:46.10) while Guiney set­ Central Jersey) and is peaking. She and tled for a third trip under 5:00 this spring Phillips have the chance to produce a real­ (4:57.7). Maggie Guiney took fourth ly special competition at the MOC. place in 5:09.2. The top six finishers in each event at While Guiney and her sister Maggie the State Group Championships and the (who ran third in Friday’s 3,200 in Parochial A and B meets qualified for 11:16.72) are the record-setting present, tonight’s MOC.

SPORT SHORTS Now thru Labor Day! The Matawan Huskies under-11 boys at the Hazlet soccer complex. For more soccer team (bom before 8/1/88) will be information, call Rich Raneri 706-0878. Includes All Winter 8 Spring Breaks holding tryouts for the 1999-2000 travel­ ing soccer season. The team is a member The Aberdeen/Matawan Soccer College ID Required • No Hidden costs of the Mid N.J. Youth Soccer Association League will be holding tryouts for the fall competing with teams from five counties. season at the Strathmore Elementary Tryouts are on June 5 at the Strathmore School, Church Street, on the following Middle School soccer field. Call schedule: under-10 (bom between Aug. 1, coach Joe Colodin for information at 583­ 1989 and July 31, 1990), Sunday at 11 5931 or visit the team’s web site at a.m.; under-11 (bom between Aug. 1,1988 http://community.nj .com/soccer/Huskies. and July 31, 1989), Sunday at 5 p.m.; under-12 (bom between Aug. 1, 1987 and The Battle of Monmouth Strikers, an July 31, 1988), Saturday at 10 a.m.; under- under-15 girls soccer team in the fall sea­ 13 (bom between Aug. 1, 1986 and July son, will be holding tryouts. The team is 31, 1987) and under-14 (bom between seeking serious soccer players. Tryouts Aug. 1, 1985 and July 31, 1986), Friday at will be held June 9 at Cedar Drive School, 6 p.m.; For more information or if you WbUwi&yotbSi hjreuuito Colts Neck, from 5:30 to7-30 p.m. Call have a conflict with the scheduled tryout, St feel the* difference (732) 780-8774 for more information. call 583-3060 for the under-10 team; 583­ 7037 for the under-11 team; 583-5931 for The* Workout Zone* out The Hazlet United Splash, an under-11 the under-12 team; 583-0763 for the (in the fall) girls soccer team, will be hold­ under-13 team and 290-0928 for the under- make- Uvyour life. ing tryouts for all positions June 8 at 6 p.m. 14 team. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Brookdale 5th at JuCo softball World Series BY TIM MORRIS her RBIs in the inning. the impact reverberated on the rest of the Janine Leone picked up the win for Staff Writer Lauren Larsen pitched three innings in tournament. They never really rebounded Brookdale and finished the season with a from it. B rookdale Community College’s relief to get the win, her 13th of the sea­ perfect 11-0 record. softball program has reached the son. Host Anne Arundel took Brookdale Notes... In their four trips to the stage where finishing fifth in the Brookdale’s national championships out of the championship bid in its next Junior College World Series, Brookdale nation is disappointing. aspirations were derailed in their second game with a 4-3 win in the loser’s brack­ has finished fifth, third, second and fifth. Brookdale, which was ranked first or game, against Delta et. Sophomores Soares, Larsen, second in the country for most of the sea­ (Mich.). It was a bit­ “I think the Fairclough, Hilton, Leonard, Kristy Tice son, went 2-2 at the National Junior ter 2-1 loss in a Anne Arundel and Kelly Honecker have been the nucle­ College Athletic Association National pitcher’s dual game was the most us of the Brookdale softball team the last Championships held at Anne Arundel between Larsen and 'Overall we had a very disappointing,” two years. In that time, they were 60-12, Community College in Arnold, Md., May Delta’s Sarah Smith, good season, it was a said Scannapieco. won two Region 19 and two Garden State 20-23 to finish in fifth place. who held little disappointing the “We let in three Athletic Conference championships. The Jersey Blues, Region 19 champi­ Brookdale’s high- way it ended, but the unearned runs. Soares again put up some astonishing ons for the fourth straight year, finished octane offense to a That’s uncharac­ numbers. She led the nation in home runs the season with a 38-7 record. single run over seven girls are over it.' teristic of us. And, (14) and RBIs (76) for the second straight “I thought we played a little flat,” said innings. we missed a lot of year and batted .521. Her home runs and Brookdale coach Bo Scannapieco, who “We had the opportunities to RBI totals were better than last year when bases loaded in the Bo Scannapieco score.” she had 12 and 73 and played in more took the Jersey Blues to their fourth Brookdale softball coach straight World Series. “We never really seventh inning and The Jersey games. Soares has received a scholarship played our A game and didn’t get any couldn’t score,” Blues were shut to play at Monmouth University next breaks. Scannapieco out for six innings, year. “Overall we had a very good season,” explained. “We had but rallied for three Penniman was second in the nation in he added. “It was a little disappointing the so many missed opportunities. We only runs in the top of the seventh on RBI (61) and batted .430 with four home way it ended, but the girls are over it.” got one run in the first and threatened in Penniman’s home run with Kelly runs. Brookdale, which had finished second the third, fifth and finally, the seventh Fairclough and Soares on board. Fairclough batted .399 and scored 71 in 1998 at the World Series, began its bid inning. However, the rally came up one agonizing runs while driving in 33. Becky Barrett for the school’s first national champi­ “Their pitcher was the best pitcher in run short. hit .397 and drove in 34 runs. Leonard hit onship impressively. Led by All- the tournament,” he added. “But we hit Carol Hilton tossed a six-hitter, but .338, had 28 stolen bases and scored 57 American and Region 19 Player of the her. She didn’t get strikeouts on us. They picked up the loss and her season ended times. Tice batted .389. Year Maryann Soares, the Jersey Blues made every play behind her. They went with a 14-3 record. The Jersey Blues scored 447 runs. thumped Rochester (Minn.), 16-7. Soares on to win the tournament and I thought Brookdale met Rochester for the sec­ Larsen was 13-4 with a 3.06 earned went 4-for-4 with five RBIs while we were better tharnthey-were.” ~ ond time in the fifth place game and once— run average and three shutouts. Hilton Stephanie Leonard was 2-for-3 and Both teams scored their runs in the again prevailed, 8-2. Soares led the attack was 14-3 with a 1.77 ERA and six scored three times and Kelly Fairclough first inning. Mary Clinton’s home run with a home run, her 14th of the season. shutouts and Leone had a 1.51 ERA to go was 2-for-3 with an RBI and three runs. with one on board proved to the be the Penniman, Becky Barrett and Kristy Tice with her 11-0 record. She had hurled four The Jersey Blues actually trailed 6-1 difference. Toni Penniman singled home smacked doubles as Brookdale hammered shutouts. The trio had 13 complete game in this game, but a 12-run third inning BCC’s first inning run. out 14 hits and ended the season with a shutouts between them and they com­ blew the game open. Soares had three of That loss stung the Jersey Blues and win. bined for two more, giving Brookdale 15 for the season. SPORT SHORTS The Middletown Shooting Stars, an THE MIDDLETOW N under-11 girls soccer team playing in the Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association SOCCER CLUB Premier Division are seeking experienced players. Tryouts will be held the week of June 7. Girls must be bom between Aug. T ry-O ut Schedule 1999 1, 1988, and July 31, 1989. For more information, call (732) 495-3606. The Hazlet Dynamites, an under-15 girls soccer team playing in the The Middletown Soccer Club is holding try-outs for both male and female traveling teams. Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association Premier Division are seeking experienced All try-outs will be held at Lincroft Acres Park (off Newman Springs Road, Route 520). players for the fall season. Girls bom on or The Middletown Soccer Club provides licensed coaches, superior training and a chance to after Aug. 1, 1984 are eligible. For tryout information, call John Werner at (732) play on over thirty-five teams. 888-2840. Call John DeGenito at 663-1005 with any questions or rain date information. The Middletown Rebels, an under-14 girls soccer team in the Premier Division (Please Note: Age designation is as of Septmeber 1999) of the Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association, seek experienced players. For 8/1/86 to 7/31/87 Under 13 - 6:00-8:00pm more information, call Nick Rana at (732) Monday, June 7th, 1999 787-3258 8/1/82 to 7/31/83 Under 17 - 8:00-10:00pm The New Jersey Cobras, a Monmouth Tuesday, June 8th, 1999 8/1/85 to 7/31/86 Under 14 - 6:00-8:00pm County based Amateur Athletic Union 8/1/81 to 7/31/82 Under 18 - 8:00-10:00pm baseball club is seeking players for its 14- and 15-year-olds team. Players cannot turn 8/1/88 to 7/31/89 16 before Aug. 1. For more information, Wednesday, June 9th, 1999 Under 11 - 6:00-8:00pm call (732) 536-4908 or (732) 671-2948. 8/1/83 to 7/31/84 Under 16 - 8:00-10:00pm Middletown Babe Ruth Baseball and Thursday, June 10th, 1999 8/1/87 to 7/31/88 Under 12 - 6:00-8:00pm the Hazlet Youth Athletic League, in con­ 8/1/84 to 7/31/85 junction with the T.J. O’Donnell Baseball Under 15 - 8:00-10:00pm School, will be holding weekly outdoor 8/1/89 to 7/31/90 summer baseball clinics. In Middletown Friday, June 11th, 1999 Under 10 - 6:00-8:00pm camps will run from June 28-July 30 and 8/1/90 to 7/31/91 Under 9 - 6:00-8:00pm in Hazlet camps will run from August 2-13. Clinics ran from 9a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. The cost is $90 APPLICATIONS FOR COACHING POSITIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED. per child per week. For more information, call (732) 291-7701. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 5 3

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• W E D D IN G S veH J i;?«'? tt--' t •PROM PT WORLDWIDE & • BAR/BAT MITZVAHS CASH & CARRY LOCAL DELIVERY •SILK FLOWERS AUGUSTO F. MENEZES •FUNERALS io be comlHjiwl. Kxp • ACCESSORIES Matt LaFemina of the Matawan/Aberdeen Hurricanes keeps the ball in play and • HOSPITALS heads up field during the Manalapan Soccer Tournament this weekend. £ ONE • T R E E S & P L A N T S • SPECIAL OCCASIONS FRUIT BASKETS & • EXOTIC & TRADITIONAL FREE DE1JVERY | BALLOONS DESIGNS Not lo be com bined l ip . Seraphs dominating CALL (800) 253-3422 5 66 - 0 8 25 in Parochial B victory 833 STATE HWY 34 MATAWAN (NEXT TO BUTTONWOOD MANOR) BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA meter high hurdles in 1:01.2, and finished Staff Writer third in the 110-meter high hurdles with a time of 16.06. McNamara took sixth in the T he Mater Dei High School boys 110 high hurdles in 16.6. Barry also took track team capped a perfect dual third in the long jump (20-3). meet season by winning the state Run ‘til It Sells! Matt Heffeman (45.3), Joe DeAngelis Parochial B title on Saturday. And with (44.9) and Mike O’Brien, finished second, just one senior on the team, the Seraphs’ third and fourth in the shot put. In the dis­ future looks very bright indeed. cus, Ellison (122-10) and O’Brien (120), Mater Dei dominated the Parochial B both threw personal bests and were second meet, piling up 116 points to easily outdis­ and third, respectively. Ellison was fifth in tance second-place Eastern Christian, the pole vault as well. which compiled 68 points, and third place Freshman Tom Stanifort (10:30) and $2 8 Immaculate Conception, the defending Keith Michael D’Ambrosio (10:35) both champion, which scored 60 points. In all, recorded personal bests to take fourth and Get your motor running for an “Automotive SALE!” Mater Dei scored in 13 of the 15 events. fifth, respectively, at 3,200 meters. We’re rewed-up and ready to help you sell your vehicle Mike Tursi’s team added the Parochial Stanifort (4:55.3) was fifth at 1,600 ...for one LOW price... B crown, the school’s first state title in meters, while D’Ambrosio (4:55.5) was boys track since 1973, to the Shore sixth. Joe Sypher (129.11) took fourth in Conference Class C South title it won ear­ the javelin, and DeAngelis (126.1) was YOU CALL US WHEN YOU SELL IT. O n l y lier. Mater Dei has won C South for the fifth. past two years. “In my 10 years here, I’ve never had a Billy Marsh, the Seraphs’ lone senior, team score 116 points,” Tursi said. was quite dominating himself — through­ “Coming in, I figured we had a chance to out the season and at the Parochial B meet, $2800 win, and I also thought we had a pretty held at Hub Stine Field in Plainfield. good chance to score in most events. Our 4 Lines During his four varsity campaigns, Marsh athletes were very focused. They seemed (Each additional line *7) never lost a dual meet at 400 meters. to pick it up a notch because they wanted Marsh led the team in scoring with 110 to win so much.” points on the season and added 18 more in The coach noted that his team has been U n l i m i t e d Parochial B, winning at 800 meters in able to build on last year’s success in win­ 2:03.16 and taking second-place at 400 ning the conference crown. This year’s ros­ D a y s ! ! meters with a time of 49.56. He also com­ ter included 34 athletes, and fostered bined with Bob Vamo, Brian O’Berdick, healthy competition. Tursi also credited MUST CALL EVERY and Sean Purtill to win the 4 x 400 relay in assistant coach Ed Kinch with helping the 4 WEEKS TO RENEW! 3:40.5. team improve, particularly the field ath­ Automotive “Billy is not only a talented athlete; letes. Copy changes are allowed for mileage and flrite at any time. he’s a genuinely nice person,” Tursi said. “It’s been a total team effort and every­ DueSome to restrictions the special apply-low price Private of this individuais offer, there arej® ^ refunds * < • or rebates.) Classifications. 110,110A, 116,117 & 118 ONLY, Greater Media may “He had accomplished everything for us in one has pitched in,” Tursi, who also coach­ " cancel this offer without notice. Cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotions or coupon Not available for any ad with commercial intent his four years, except for winning a state es the cross country team, said. “This is title. Everyone on the team was rooting for where we want to be. We had two goals him. They wanted it as much as he did.” coming into the season: to win the confer­ 1-800-660-4A D S Vamo, meanwhile, won the high jump ence and to win the states. We’ve done with a leap of 6-0. Ryan McNamara (5-10) that, but we’re not going to be sitting CLASSIFIEDLOCAL 732-254-7979 was second and John Ellison third (5-9) around looking at the trophies. We want to Stephen Barry took second in the 400- b^^erenext^rinj;^ MS***,##-**-**: * f e XS& time 5 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 e Meeting Place The Holmdel Stallions Fury, an under- families needing a positive role model and 14 girls soccer team playing in the mentor. Call (732) 544-2224 to register for TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association, is the Bike-A-Thon or to volunteer. $1.99 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. seeking several players for the upcoming fall and spring seasons. Players must be bom on ShootingStar Fastpitch Softball JERSEY SHORE RETIREE GIVE ME A CALL Camp, directed by Howell’s Bob Living on the Ocean in Mon­ 24 yr old, single white male. or after Aug. 1, 1985 to be eligible and soc­ W o m en mouth County, I’m a widowed M en Seeking Enjoys the outdoors, the cer must be a priority. For more information, DiBemardo, will be held this summer at white female, young 63, physi­ beach, camping, sports and Doubleplay Recreation in Ocean Seeking M en cally and financially fit, articu­ W o m en much more. Seeking an older, call Argy Milonas at 946-9585. late, attractive, adventurous, single white female, 35 to 50, Township. The camps will be in two ses­ Call 1-900-773-6602 optimistic, affectionate, flexible, Call 1-900-773-6602 with similar interest, for a pos­ unencumbered Seeking same, sible relationship. BOX 33936 Registration for the Aberdeen- sions, July 6-9 and July 12-15. The camp is $1.99 per min. age 61-69, non-smoker. BOX $1.99 per min. TAKE A FEW YEARS OFF 32999______Matawan Soccer Club’s fall season will be for girls ages 8-18 and will run daily from 20 yr old, 6’, 160 lb, single AGE IS JUST A NUMBER FREE THINKER SEEKS A MATURE LADY white male. Seeking an older, held at the Aberdeen Municipal Building on 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Players at all positions are 20 yr old, single, black female 47 yr old, widowed, indepen­ 31 yr old, 6’, 175 lb, attractive, single white female, 25 to 35, is looking for a white or black active, healthy, single white Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The orga­ invited to attend. Pitching, catching, hit­ male, 35 to 60, who enjoys dent, free thinking, white female who is fun, has a great sense who enjoys dancing, going to male. Enjoys having fu . win­ of humor, and is willing to try nization is open to children ages 5 to 15 (on ting, bunting, base running and fielding are movies, the beach, and having ning out, quiet evenings and fun together. BOX 12064 the movies and traveling. Seek­ new things. BOX 33963 ing an active, fun loving male, more. Seeking an older, petite, or before Sept. 30) and the fee is $55 per the fundamentals that will be taught. Cost VERY RARE t r y t h is o u t 50 to 65, who enjoys life. BOX attractive, mature woman, 40 20 yr old, single white male. child with a maximum of $85 per family. is $125 before June 6 or $140 after. Team Late 40’s, petite, energetic, 11918______to 55 who is looking for a physically fit, Hispanic/Italian younger male for friendship Enjoys bowling, music, movies For more information, call (732) 583-5213. rates and second-in-family discounts are female full of life. Enjoys din­ SHARE LIFE’S JOYS and more. BOX 13117______and much more. Seeking a ing out, dancing, outdoor My friends think I'm cute and single white female, 18 to 25, available. For more information, call sports, and more. Looking for funny. I enjoy life and want to JUST THE TWO OF US with similar interests, for a The Asbury Park Soccer Classic, a DiBemardo at (732) 938-6019. an intelligent, handsome, enjoy it with someone. 1 like 52 yr old, 5’H ”, 240 lb, sensi­ possible relationship. BOX physically fit male, 45 to 52, long and short rides, walking, tive, divorced, white male. 33993 tournament for adult teams, is now accept­ flea markets, the race track, Likes movies, long walks, for friendship first. BOX 12230 WISH UPON A STAR and quiet evenings at home music, museums, cuddling, ing registration. The event will be held The New Jersey Lightning baseball Single, white', college educat­ JUST FOR YOU watching TV. Hope to hear from and more. Seeking a single ed, professional male who from June 27 to Aug. 29 at Asbury Park club is holding open tryouts for players 20 yr old single, black female you! BOX 13627______female, 40 to 54, with similar enjoys Disney, rollerblading, is looking for a single, white interests, for a possible long High School. Teams must have a minimum ages 17-20 to play in the Garden State male, 22 to 25. BOX 12450 SOULMATE SEARCHING movies, dining, photography, Single, Native American term relationship. BOX 14671 walks and traveling. Seeking a of 14 players and the registration deadline Baseball Conference Wooden Bat YOU’RE GONNA LOVE ME female, 22, enjoys cooking, TWO WAY STREET single female, around 28, who 43 yr old, single white female sports, quiet time together. 31 yr old single black male. wants to go out, have some is June 19. The fee for the tournament is Showcase Division. Call Frank at (732) who enjoys meeting new peo­ Searching for single, white Enjoys horseback riding, bowl­ fun and do different things. $300. For more information, call Amsden 750-1969 for tryout information. ple, the outdoors, good con­ male, 22 to 26, with similar BOX 34260 versation, dancing, travel, ing, movies, the beach, travel­ interests. Friendship and possi­ ing, and much more. Seeking VERY PROMISING Bernier at (732) 775-0599. music, movies and much ble long term relationship. I am more. Seeking a single white a single female who is emo­ 40s, 5’9”, 160 lb, single male, The Garden State Baseball Conference outgoing, good personality, male, with similar interests, for tionally stable and ready for a never married, home and honest and expecting the same possible relationship. BOX monogamous relationship. hotel owner. Looking for a The Lady Eagles Girl’s Summer is looking for teams to play in its summer in return. BOX 33000______16173______BOX 14894______female, 20 to 38, for a monog­ Basketball Camp will be held from June 28 and fall Sunday doubleheader wood bat NO HEAD GAMES amous relationship. No chil­ YOUNG AT HEART SEEKS BEST FRIEND Mid 40’s, 5’4”, 120 lb, attractive, dren please. BOX 36726 to July 2 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the St. league. There will be two divisions, 15-16- 38 yr old, 5’1”, 105 lb, single 37 yr old, 6 T , 195 lb, single, white, professional female with female, brunette hair and white male is seeking an YOU’LL NEVER KNOW Mary Regional High School gym, South year-olds and 17-20-year-olds. Call (732) light hair and green eyes. hazel eyes, non-smoker. attractive, easy going, single, 73 yr old, white widower, Enjoys dining out, dancing, Enjoys movies, comedy white female, 25 to 34, for financially secure, looking for Amboy. The camp, conducted by Don 750-1069 for more information. movies, travel and the beach. shows, exercises, Atlantic friendship and a possible long a slender female in her 60’s, Looking for an attractive, hon­ Szatkowski, Reggie Carney and Mary City, New York City, flea mar­ term relationship. Enjoys for companionship and fun est, tall male, 40 to 48, for pos­ kets and more. Looking for a antiques, dining out, traveling, times. BOX 36809 Anne Lewis, is open to girls between the Ron Komegay’s All-Star Basketball single male with a good sense sible relationship. BOX 42405 and the beach. BOX 15844 I WILL PAMPER YOU ages of 10 and 16, regardless of skill level. Camp will be held at Jersey 34 Tennis of humor. BOX 36742______SPECIAL TIMES PERFECT FOR YOU 6’, Italian male with black hair, A WINNING SMILE 5’1”, blonde hair, blue eyes, mustache and a goatee. High school and middle school teams are Club in Matawan the week of August 9-13. petite, 25 year old, single, white Handsome, humble, fit, black Divorced, white female, dark male is seeking a fit female, Enjoys long walks on the welcome. For more information, call The camp is open to players ages 9-17. hair and eyes, good figure, female. Likes movies, cooking, 26 to 38, for a long term rela­ beach, movies and cuddling at great smile and personality. In dining out and quiet romantic home. Seeking a warm, affec­ Szatkowski at 727-9486. Komegay was an All-American guard at nights. Seeks single white tionship. BOX 32983______search of a tall, divorced, tionate female who likes to be Monmouth College and has had 15 years white male, 50 to 55, clean male, 28-35, physically fit, non­ SO MUCH TO OFFER! pampered and treated like a shaven, a goer and doer. BOX smoker, non-drinker, financially 40’s, fit, fun, professional male lady for a fun loving relation­ The Kristen Somogyi Weekend of coaching experience at the college level. 11101______and emotionally secure. For is seeking a single, petite ship. BOX 37000______friendship leading to long term female, 20 to 38, for a long Basketball Camp for Girls will be held at St. His staff will include high school and col­ DAVID ALERT JOYFUL PARTNERSHIP relationship. BOX 32997 term relationship. BOX 32984 You responded to Heart and 45 yr old, 5’5” male who Bart’s School, East Brunswick, on July 10 lege coaches. The camp will feature indi­ FROM THE CARIBBEAN Soul box 32956 please call WISHING ON A STAR enjoys bowling, swimming, and 11 for girls 7-10 and July 17-18 for girls vidualized instruction to help players im­ back and leave your phone 29 yr old, intelligent, single, Single white Catholic male, walks and more. Seeking a number. Your message was black female, from the early 60’s, slim, 5’9” and non-smoker female, 40 to 50 11-16. For a brochure, call (732) 846-8928. prove offensive and defensive skills. For cut off. Look forward to hear­ Caribbean. Enjoys dancing, romantic. Seeks younger gal, with similar interests for a rela­ ing from you. BOX 33001 movies and having a good time. who is easy going, feminine, tionship. BOX 37017______more information, call Kathy Klatsky at Looking for an honest, caring, PEARLY WHITES slim and a non- smoker. Enjoy romantic male, 29 to 35, with a SEEKING CHOCOLATE Freehold Township Parks and (732) 583-1011 or (732) 671-0300 or Ron Single white professional, 40s, good sense ot humor. BOX museums, nature, cultural 39 yr old, 6’1”, divorced, white Recreation Commission will host the All­ Komegay at (732) 922-9130. slim, blonde, attractive and activities, spectator sports, professional male with blonde happy. Seeks white male, 40­ 42377______travel, talking, listening, nos­ hair and blue eyes. Seeking a Star Basketball Camp for boys and girls 55, must be employed, own TIME AND DREAMS talgia, music, photography single or divorced, attractive, transportation, clean, healthy, Petite lady, dark hair, dark eyes, and more. BOX 32985______ages 7-14 at Freehold Township High The 1999 New Jersey Senior have teeth, and can not live black female, 30 to 45, for dat­ great smile, wonderful sense of ing and fun times. BOX 39890 with your wife or your mother. humor. Enjoys music, dining LET S LAUGH TOGETHER School from Aug. 2-6. Camp hours are 9 Olympics will run from June 10-13 on the BOX 33005______out, reading, and good conver­ If you are attractive, slim, non­ SOMEONE SPECIAL smoker, enjoys the theater, a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. The primary em­ grounds of Fort Monmouth. Those age 50 NOT JUST FISHING sation. Looking to share time 26 yr old, 5’10", 175 lb, single, music, adventure, exercising, Tall, blonde, attractive, sponta­ and dreams with a man, 55-62, white male with brown hair phasis will be on development of funda­ or over are eligible to compete for the self-sufficient, 30-42, female, neous, divorced, white female, non- smoker. BOX 32995 and eyes. Enjoys the beach, mental skills through group instruction and chance to qualify for the National Senior 50’s, with a great smile! I seek then I would love to meet you. parks, Atlantic City and more. ** LET’S COOK ** I am 40, considered hand­ Looking for a single female, 20 a sincere, tall, attractive man, 28 yr old, 5’4”, single, white game experience. The camp is directed by Olympics in October in Orlando, Fla. 54 to 65 plus, who’s financially some, divorced profession to 27, with similar interests. female, with blonde hair. Enjoys man, brown hair, 5’10”, 203 BOX 42400 Lou Piccola, the head basketball coach at Among the sports that will be contested secure and enjoys traveling, cooking, sports, movies, music, lbs., athletic, fit but most of all, dancing, romantic dinners, theater. Seeking a romantic YOU NEVER KNOW... Colts Neck High School. Cost is $110 for are: golf, softball, swimming, track and very happy. Give me a call Atlantic City, and likes to fish male 27 to 42, similar interest. 31 yr old, 6’1” single white soon. BOX 32998______residents and $135 for non-residents. Call field, basketball, bowling, tennis, volley­ too. For friendship, possible Long term relationship. BOX male with blonde hair and blue long term relationship. BOX 38951______BLUE EYES eyes. Enjoys country music, (732) 294-2190. ball, bocce, cycling, horseshoes, billiards, 37653______dancing, dining out, shooting NEED A COMPANION 38 year old, 5’11”, attractive, ON THE HUNT pool, and much more. Seeking 5K road race, shuffleboard, archery, darts 26 yr old, single female with honest, single white male 40 yr old warm, sincere, pretty a single female, with similar black hair and eyes who enjoys seeks attractive, single or The First Cougar Basketball Camp and racquetball. For applications or more female, blonde hair, blue eyes. interests, for a possible rela­ the mall, the beach and quiet divorced white female, 32-42, Looking for a well educated tionship. BOX 42426 at Colts Neck High School will be held in information, call (732) 542-1326. times. Looking for a single, for a relationship. I enjoy male for a committed relation­ sports, movies, outdoors and ship. BOX 42495______white male, 25 to 35. Union two one-week sessions; July 12-16 for area only. BOX 42348______comedy clubs but not alone. I ** HOW SWEET IT IS ** am more than willing to share D ouble Dating boys ages 7-14 and July 19-23 for girls The Round Valley Trout Association 5’2”, 115 lb, caring, outgoing, SWEET LOVING SENIOR with that special person. BOX ages 7-14. The camp will run from 9 a.m. will be holding its 19th Annual Open Trout pretty, open, spunky, female, There is plenty of time for us. 33002______Call 1-900-773-6602 strawberry blonde hair and Active, attractive, affectionate, to 3 p.m. each day. Lou Piccola, the head Tournament on Saturday and Sunday at the blue eyes. Enjoys just being warm, tender, down to earth JOIN IN THE FUN $1.99 per min. with that special someone. Jewish widow desires kind, 24 yr old, single white male. boys basketball coach at Colts Neck High Round Valley Reservoir, Lebanon. The Seeking a trim, non-smoking, considerate, young at heart Enjoys dining out, camping, PLACE YOUR FREE AD TODAY School, will direct the camps. Campers Tournament features adult and junior divi­ imaginative, sensitive, caring, Jewish male, 65-70, with a the beach and sports. Seeking Are you and your friend looking to creative, playful, humorous, sense of humor, non smoker. a single white female, 35 to meet two nice people to go out will be grouped according to age, experi­ sions with cash prizes in the adult division kind male, 40-50, with family Looking for that special person 45, with similar interests, to with? If so, place your FREE ad in values, for possible relation­ to share love, laughter, and spend quality time with. BOX our Double Dating category by call­ ence and overall ability. Instruction and and product prizes in the junior division. ship. BOX 12326 happiness. BOX 32991 33930 ing 1-800-647-8403. drills in fundamentals w ill be accom­ The grand prize in the adult division plished daily through lectures, drills, fun­ (based on 300 entrants) is $1,000 for the GUIDELINES damental stations and tournament play. largest fish. The first-place prize is a fish­ A Convenient New Way to Respond Without The Publisher assumes no liabili­ ty for the contents of, or replies to Cost of the camp is $125. Call (732) 577­ ing trip to Lake George, N.Y., and $300. any personal advertisements; and Calling a 900 Number! such liability rest exclusively 9625 for additional information. There also will be $100 bonus prizes for with the advertiser of, or respon­ Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows you to c; dent to, such advertisements. The the largest brown trout and rainbow trout Meeting Place fromiiivtouchTone phone. This includes busi­ Publisher may, in its sole discre­ tion, change, reject or delete any The Big Brothers Big Sisters (BBBS) brought to the scale during the two-day nesses, 900 number blocked phones and pay phones. personal advertisements which it deems inappropriate. Ads without of Monmouth County will hold its 11th event. The registration fee is $15 for adult voice greetings may not appear in The Meeting Place. When you Annual Bike-A-Thon on June 12 at members of the association and $20 for respond to a Meeting Place ad, caii 1-800-283-6848 your phone bill will reflect a Brookdale Community College from 7 non-members and covers both days. The (24 hours 7 days a week) charge of $1.99 per minute. The Meeting Place is provided by a.m. to 5 p.m. Bike routes will range from fee for juniors is $2 for both days of the Buy a block of time at S2.00 per minute in 10 minute increments. Greater Media and Advanced Telecom Services, Devon, PA 10-100 miles through the scenic roads of tournament. Registration will be held at Most major credit cards accepted. S 1.25 sewice fee per transaction 19333. Copyright 1999 ATS . 5 /2 8 /9 9 Western Monmouth County. More than the main boat ramp from 5 to 10 a.m. each 500 riders are expected to participate in the day. Weigh-ins will be conducted from 6 fund-raising event for BBBS, which is a a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 6 a.m. to 4 T o PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3 not-for-profit organization that matches p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call See a complete selection of singles between Sports and Classified. adults with children from single parent Dennis Haggerty at (732) 238-8927. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 5 5

THE MARKETPLACE No C ost M ortgages • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • P urchase or R efinance REAL ESTATE Consum ers M ortgage C orporation Home buyers can Pays The Following: Title Search, Title Insurance Up to Mortgage Amount, $300 Toward Survey, Up to $500 Toward Attorney, and more! view Manalapan Hills (732) 576-8850 M analapan Hills in Monmouth cent foyer features a turned oak staircase. County is off to a successful start, The formal living room and dining room off with six homes sold since the com­ the foyer enhance the sense of splendor with Conventional & Jumbo Loans, VA & FHA Purchases and munity opened in January. Manalapan Hills extensive molding and decorative columns. A * Streamline Refinances, 203K Rehab Loan, will feature 55 luxurious estate homes with short walk from the foyer leads to the sump­ 3% Down-lst Time Homebuyer Programs, floor plan sizes ranging from 3,385 to 4,420 tuous gourmet kitchen featuring an L-shaped square feet. You can have the Elkins, island. The expansive sunken family room 10% Down-No PMI Mortgages! Madison, Carmel, Exeter, or Chesapeake includes columns and a wood-burning Office Hours: Saturday & Sunday: 10:00AM-2:00PM model built on a spacious 1 'A- to 7-acre designer fireplace. A study, powder room and home site. Two of the largest home sites will laundry room complete the first floor of this |, Mon.-Thurs.: 9AM-7:30PM feature a natural pond and conservation area. functional and exciting design. Fri. 9AM-6PM s All of the homes at Manalapan Hills boast The spectacular master bedroom suite quality construction backed by the nation’s includes a private den, large walk-in closet Home Page: http://www.NJMortgages.com leading builder of luxury homes. Toll and a master bath with a cathedral ceiling, 280 Highway 35, Red Bank, New Jersey 07701 Brothers includes outstanding features at no Roman tub and a separate shower. Each of L 5 j Licensed Mortgage Banker, New jersey Department of Banking extra cost in every home at Manalapan Hills. the large secondary bedrooms includes a pri­ Chosen with an eye toward versatility, dura­ vate bath. The secondary staircase from the bility, tradition and comfort, these features kitchen to the upstairs provides extra conve­ include two-stoiy entrance foyer, first floor nience for a family with children. 9-foot ceilings, oak staircase and railing in Preconstruction prices start in the mid- foyer, second staircase to upper floor and $400,000 range. expansive master bedroom suites with sitting To complement Toll Brothers’ elegant A re Y ou... area. homes and the picturesque setting of • Interested in marketing? When completed, the stunning Manalapan Hills, this premier Manalapan Chesapeake Federal, Manalapan Hills’ pro­ community boasts a convenient location just • Talented in working with fessionally decorated model home, will dis­ two minutes from Route 33, five minutes customers? play a myriad of luxurious features. The four- from Route 9 and only 10 minutes from the • Knowledgeable about your bedroom, 4 V2-bath Chesapeake features a New Jersey T\impike. The sales center is covered main front entrance with a copper open daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For added community? roof, as well as a secondary covered front convenience, appointments are available dur­ Then use your knowledge, interests and talent entrance. The Chesapeake’s grandeur is evi­ ing the off hours. For more information, call dent upon entering die home. The magnifi- (732)863-7111. in a new career...real estate! FREE CAREER SEM INAR For your convenience at two locations DIANE McCARTV Ask Jim When. June 16th Where. ABERDEEN SALES OFFICE Time: 7 p.m. 1130 Hwy. 34, Aberdeen, NJ If You Are Depend on Real Estate MIDDLETOWN SALES OFFICE B u y in g o r Diane’s S e llin g 9& A 1008 Hwy. 35, Middletown, NJ O u t s id e o f th e Knowledge, Find out how to get started and what it takes to be successful in a career that can give A r e a Experience, CALL ME you more independence and personal satisfaction than you’ve ever known before. A nd I’ll Refer Dedication Jim Camilleri Y o u T o A & Integrity To reserve your seat, call Weichert, Prudential million dollar club 1998 Debbie Venedam at 583-5400 (Aberdeen) A f f il ia t e Sales Associate HOUSE VALUE vs. R ealtors ia Jim Johnson at 671-8000 (Middletown) I f you’re thinking o f buying or L O T V A L U E #1 In The Nation selling, give Diane McCarty a call (732) 946-0729 Ext. 105 QUESTION: What is the proper .— email dmcpru@hotmajl relationship between the cost of a lot and the value of the house on it? (SI Prudential S y Jersey „ (732) 946-7800 f ANSW ER: Old rules of thumb have 33 W. Main Street • Holmdel, NJ 07733 lost m uch o f their m eaning. It used to be that land represented about one-sixth of the hom e’s purchase price. Then it m oved up to one-fourth. And it w ill change again as the cost o f land continues to rise ROYAL RATES o r f a l l . Nevertheless, the land value versus house f t 1/-*% Residential Brokerage gs 6 1/80/o JUMBO value ratio cannot be totally dism issed because it does, to som e extent, affect the a r ™ 6 - 6 ?0/0. resale value of the property. It m ay not Wk SSSBBL Donna Bruno 1F?xS g 5 /8 0 /0 S ( t . 0 0 % make much difference if you put an Matawan/Aberdeen JUMBO VP inexpensive house on an expensive lot, but UPTO £ .4 3 % upto C .8 0 % 1082 Hwy. 34, Matawan $227,150 APR $500,000 ApR it could be a mistake to have too much house for the land. • LOWEST RATES/FEES • FREE REFINANCING ■ FLOAT DOWN • FHA/VA LOANS SPECIALIST Jim Camilleri H K a s t l e 24 Hour Direct Line M o r t g a g e Couxrcy 71 West Main St., Freehold, NJ 07728 732-633-3138 poNNA “WHERELicensed Mfg. BORROWERS Banker N.J. Dept. ARE Of Banking.TREATED Rates LIKE subject ROYALTY.” to change. E R A A d van tage R e a lty #1 Coldwell B a n W * * * 1 -888-852-7853 732-264-3456 j | Come Browse Our Website! www.pymetro.coldwellbanker.com 1 5 6 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

T H E MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

REAL ESTATE

R ealtor suggests painting hom e's exterior every 6 to 8 years

D oes the exterior of your house ing on a hot summer day. what tool you use to apply the paint. Be sure to cover any plants, mailboxes Rollers use more paint than brushes and The Prudential have a bad case of chipping or peeling? Tired of thinking how outdoor meters and faucets near the house brushes use more than sprayers. However, great your white house would look if it with drop cloths. Use masking tape to brushes are best for exterior painting, New Jersey Realty were painted yellow? Would you love to keep them in place. “Nothing ruins the especially if the surface is textured. stain the wood exterior of your home a effect of a nice paint job more than paint When painting a wall, it is extremely darker color? Painting or staining the splotches on your shrubbery or on a lower important that you not paint in the middle exterior of your house will not only make roof,” recommends Woodward, president of the day, since you don’t want the paint you feel better about your home, but will and broker of Woodward Realty Group in to dry too quickly. Also, when using also protect it from Mother Nature. Middletown, Rumson and Freehold. brushes, always brush in the direction of “Home owners should repaint the exte­ The surface of the house needs to be wet paint into the unpainted surface. This rior of their home every six to eight years prepared far the new coat of paint. For ensures that you w ill have an even stroke depending on the color and how much air aluminum or vinyl siding, sponge wash throughout the wall. Don’t stop painting pollution is in their area,” says Gloria with warm soapy water and rinse thor­ in the middle of a wall. If you do, you Woodward, president of the New Jersey oughly. On stucco surfaces, remove pow­ won’t be able to cover the marks. After Association of Realtors (NJAR). dery dust and chalk with a brush and rinse you paint the walls, continue on to paint Aberdeen $209,950 The first step in painting the exterior of again. Put masking tape around glass trim, windows and doors. When finished, “New On The Market” 2 BRS, your home is to determine what type of before painting and be sure to remove it let the paint dry undisturbed for several 2.5 Baths material is under the existing paint. Is it before the paint dries. days. aluminum siding, vinyl siding, wood, Primer is needed when painting bare Many people think that when the paint Blanche Goodman brick or stucco? Do you want to paint it wood. However, if you are staining the on their home peels after only a year that the same color? If so, is it a common or wood, there is no need to prime it because it is due to faulty or poor quality paint. custom color? It’s nearly impossible to stain is supposed to soak into the wood. More often than not, the cause is mois­ match a custom mixed color. If you saved It’s a good idea to check with your paint ture. To ensure that your home w ill not a sample, you may be able to come close, supplier on the best type of paint for your need a new coat of paint every year, check however, no-two batches of mixed color home. your, home for sources of moisture. w ill be exactly the same. If you are “Before you purchase the paint, find “Painting or staining the exterior of restaining, using the same brand will out if the paint supplier will buy back any your home has many advantages,” Marlboro $359,900 make things easier. unused paint,” Woodward suggests. “If Woodward says. “Not only w ill it improve “New On The Market” 4 BRS, The best time of year to paint is on a the paint was unopened and factory- the look of your home, but experimenting 2.5 Baths dry day in early spring, since the temper­ mixed instead of custom-mixed, most with bright colors on trim and window ature should be above 40 degrees. Also, it suppliers will give you a refund.” frames can really make your home stand won’t be nearly as arduous a task as paint­ There are several options in choosing out.”

CENTRAL JERSEY M ORTGAGE RATES Lenders 30-yr Fix. 1 5 -y r F ix . 1 -yr ARM 30 -yr Jum . Phone # Comments RATE I PTS. RATE RATE Old Bridge $339,900 Access Mortgage Services New Construction Specialist. 6.500% 6.250% 5.375% 7.500% “New On The Market” 5 BRS, 888-LOAN-845______3 Baths American Suburban Fund. 7.375% 7.125% 5.250% 7.625% 800-887-4554______America’s Mortgage Club Purchases available at 5% & 10% down 6.875% 6.500% 6.875% 800-274-9267 .... payment. Rapid approvals. Apply by phone. Rrunswi< k Bank & Trust Float Down Option "500% 7.250% 6.500% 7.750% 732-247-5800______Avail, ai Application: Choice Mortgage Services Apply & Lock-in today over the phone wiili 732-591-5908______7.125% 6.750% 5.750% 7.250% Columbia Savings Bank 1st time homebuyers. const/perm. Other 7.250% 6.625% 5.250% XW-%2-4989______j programs avail, it) min. pre-qual. Corinthian Capital Group No Income Jumbo, 20% Down, 7.45 732-745-8870______APR. Ask about our Rate Watch Prog. Middletown $189,900 Crystal Mortgage Serving all of “New On The Market” 3 BRS 800-378-5010______New Jersey. 1.5 Baths First Bank of Central Jersey “Your #1 Mortgage Lender” 6.500% 6.250% 732-951-3911______For the Lowest Rates!!! Barbara Friedman tst Constitution Bank Call about our Jumbo Blend Mtg. 5.500% 888-519-7677______7.375% 7.000% 7.375'* Freehold Savinus & Loan Wc oiler First Time Hornehuvers with v ; Jowi 732-462-6700 ; 7 125% 6.500% 7.375% Hamilton National Mtg. 609-273-1234 6.875% 6.500% Hometown Mortgage *Eff. rate based on 30-yr loan paid off in 21.5 yrs. *4.990% 6.125% 5.000% 7.500% 888-854-8100______No Application fee, www.htmortgage.com Kentwood Financial Svcs. 7.250% 6.875% 7.500% E-Mail: www.Kentwood9@aolcom Howell $240,000 800-353-6896 Lighthouse Mortgage No Application Fees, Free Lock-in! “New On The Market” 3 BRS, 6.750% 6.125% 5.000% 6.875% 2.5 Baths 800-784-1331 l.Mcndol Luck Specialists! Loan Search NJ's Lowest Rates! 7.l25f; 6.600% 5.250% 7.125'.? New Jersey 800-591-3279 ______www.lnanseareh.com______( £ | Prudential Realty The Mortgage Group Float Down Guarantee 888-864-5363______7.125% 6.750% 5.625% 7.125% M ain St, Executive Center The Kahwa\ Svgs. Institut'n 3-1.5-1, 5-5, 7-1 ARMs 732-388-1800 cu. 643 7.2HIS 6.750% 10-2-30 6.75%A) 6.75'/i/0 935 Hw y. 34, Matawan, NJ 07747 Float Down Option Vantage Financial Services Instant Pre-Qualification (732) 566-1881 800-238-6316 Just Call! Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Rates are valid as of May 21, 1999 and are subject to change without notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees "Rock solid in real estate" IlLl ______and services, and APR’s. Lenders wishing to participate in this survey, please call 800-939-NFNS. Check rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 5 7

THE MARKETPLACE INTRODUCING • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • the H OM 1TOW M Elkins Federal offered 24 Hr. Guaranteed* Loan Approval 4.99% - 7.00% A.P.R. Points as quick-delivery hom e • N ot a Pre-Approval F or the home buyer who needs to • M inim al Paperwork move very soon, an Elkins Federal REAL ESTATE is being offered as a quick-delivery floor includes a spacious master suite with • Close in 15 Days or Less home at Toll Brothers’ Chestnut Estates at a separate sitting area and a sumptuous ★ If Loan Determination not rendered in 24 hrs. Application Fee is refunded. Freehold. Chestnut Estates is an enclave of bath and whirlpool tub. Complementing (Applies to conventional loans only) Licensed Mortgage Broker, 76 luxury home sites in prestigious the master suite are three additional large NJ Dept, o f Banking Freehold Township. bedrooms that share a hall bath. In addition to a full brick front and The Elkins Federal is available for a H t h o m e t o w n m o r t g a g e C o ., i n c . three-car garage, the Elkins features a dra­ mid-summer delivery and is priced at matic three-turn stairway and private first- $478,975. The home is still under con­ 96 Freneau Ave. Suite 3 • Matawan, NJ 07747 » 732-335-4700 ♦ www.htmortgage.com floor study. The sunny kitchen and break­ struction, so the buyer who acts quickly fast area opens to a soaring two-story fam­ still has time to make interior selections. ily room with a second stairway and fire­ The decorated model home is open place. The conservatory elite addition and every day from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. For more BARBARA RENAS THINKING OF gourmet kitchen make this home a delight information, call Rose Gadek at (732) for those who like to entertain. The second 683-1100. MOVING? REi^MIX AREYOU • BUYING NEW CONSTRUCTION JUST LISTED! • RETIRING I N BUSINESS 69 Andover Lane • RELOCATING Aberdeen CALL Prudential Property and Casualty Somerville is an active member of the CHUCK MAUER Insurance Co. has awarded Mickey Elting community and served as president of the STRATHMORE FOR A MARKET VALUE the President’s P&C Gold award. Elting is a Northern Monmouth Chamber of Commerce EXP. CAPE 1 OF YOUR HOME sales associate at the Matawan agency. in 1997 and 1998. She is a member of the Family room addition, new • 15 YEAR FULLTIME “The President’s P&C Gold award Middletown Business Association and kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 REALTOR baths, well maintained • TOP 1% NATIONWIDE reflects dedication to quality and service Middletown Fire Company No. 1 Ladies lovely home! FOR COLDWELL which results in outstanding sales perfor­ Million Dollar Club BANKER Auxiliary where she serves as treasurer. • SPECIALIZING IN mance,” says Ed Rafter, president and CEO $179,900 1985-1998 MATAWAN. of the company. Vincent Verrico has joined Wine Sellers ABERDEEN. STRATHMORE SPECIALIST MONMOUTH COUNTY of Holmdel as concierge. Wine Sellers is a AND OLD BRIDGE Kim Somerville, of Middletown, joins custom-focused wine shop dedicated to ser­ mvmm . 732-972-1000 s coLDuieu. \m Matawan/Aberdeen Office the Summit Bank team as branch manager at vice, selection and savings. Verrico brings CENTRAL 1 732-566-1160 § banker □ l „ Over 375 Houses Sold/Marketed Since 1984 1082 Highway 34, Matawan Summit’s Middletown branch at 1184 Route years of experience in the wine and spirits RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ’ Oft. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 35 south. industry. IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD CALL BARBARA W e ic h e r t KATHY DOURGARIAN VALYRIE RIZZO NABILA FARAG SANDY COLEFIELD BUY FOR S1172/MO BUY FOR s825/MO BUY FOR s344/MO

ABERDEEN $237,900 HAZLET UNION BEACH *167,500 HAZLET $69,900 GREAT LOCATION! WALK TO TRAIN! PANORAMIC WATER VIEW WHY RENT? YOU CAN OWN! Spacious expanded ranch with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, Well maintained 3 or 4 bedroom home on a large lot in 10 yr. old custom contemporary w/cathedral ceiling, This 1 bedroom, 1.5 bath townhouse w/eat-in-kitchen, frpl., newer central air & windows, fenced yard. Must a great area, yet close to all major routes. 056008271 skylights, frpl., jaccuzi, full basement, 2 car garage & living room/ dining room combo, plenty of storage. see! 056008257 above sea level. 056008345 056008285 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 SHEILA BODNER ELAINE MOSTOW GRAEME ATKINSON JOANNE BURKITT ANDREA CEURVELS B U Y F O R Y $8 F O 9 9R / Ms9 O8 5 / M O B U Y F O R * 1 7 9 5 / M OBU BUY FOR S1231/M O

HAZLET 4 BR COLONIAL LOOK NO FURTHER MOVE RIGHT IN NEW ON MARKET Totally redone in past 3 yrs. hdwd. firs, thruout. thermal Just move into this immaculate and updated 3 BR, 114 bath Mint condition 3 br home on parklike property. Curb A home for all seasons... pool, fireplace, 5 brs, 31/2 windows, vinyl siding, 2V4 baths, full finished basement, bi-level beaut, pickled wood EIK, hdwd. firs, Ig. fr w/berber appeal as well. (025-008653) baths, full part. fin. base w/2 brs & full bath. Great yard. front porch for summer & fall enjoyment, gorgeous carpet and arched fpl. (025-008690) Close to NY train. (025-000067) landscaping. (025-008675) 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 732-583-5400 732-671-8000 6.25%For purchase with 3 pricespoints, upA.P.R. to $283,925, 6.591%. Asmonthly an example, mortgage a $100,000 payments loan (principal+interest) would mean 360 quoted monthly in ourpayments ads are of to $615.72. qualified For buyers, purchase based prices upon froma 20% $283,926 down payment to $625,000, and a conventionalthe monthly payments30-year fixed are to.rate qualified loan at buyers based upon a 20% down payment and calculated at 6.50% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 6.806%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,160.34. Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of Oct. 1, 1998, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. WEICHERT W e i c h e r t For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 TirfeONE STOP. Mortgage), Realtors For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 5 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 a MARKETPLACE B e t t e r R eal Estate REAL ESTATE iTtfH H om es, Salesperson Course David Knox to speak at real estate sem inar W e will sponsor and pay for you to attend Real Estate School at Weichert Realtors invites all area real a location near you. 2 week, evening & weekend classes available. estate professionals to hear noted real estate speaker David Knox. Proceeds from the event will benefit the American Cancer 5 offices to choose from Society’s Relay for Life in Monmouth and Ocean counties. Keyport/Hazlet/Middletown/Sea Bright/Brick Knox will speak from 9 a.m. - noon on June 23 at Poliak Auditorium on the cam­ •fc B etter pus of Monmouth University, West Long v.R.I. Realtors Branch. Tickets for the meeting cost $10 I I M H Saoifei® 732-264-9593 and can be obtained from the managers of Weichert’s sales offices. F o r M o r e D e ta ils A s k f o r G a il. Knox has built an international reputa­ a tion as a top sales trainer and keynote speaker in the real estate industry, present­ ing 100 seminars a year to more than 20,000 people. ------Irene DiFeo to cover n o f f i c e M onm outh/M iddlesex A Nationwide Homes Network Inc. has named Irene DiFeo of Better Homes and Garden the exclusive representative to THIS SUCCESSFUL MUST cover Old Bridge, East Brunswick, Sayreville and Aberdeen communities.- H A V E A Nationwide Homes Network has enlist­ ed more than 1400 real estate profession­ als covering 3,200 communities through­ SECRET FORMULA. out the country. It offers relocation ser­ vices and information to consumers through its Internet web site www. Relocate-America. com. Property lines reflect the most recent sale prices of homes. The information is provided by Monmouth County public records. HOLMDEL 42 Blue Hills Drive...... $710,000 197 Crawford Corner Road $405,000 1 Durant Ave...... $65,368 5 Sunrise Circle...... $575,000

26 Ballantine Road ...... $314,000 361 Buchanan Blvd...... $330,000 215 Fairfield Ave...... $127,000 8 Frances Court...... $172,500 26 Green Tree Terrace...... $295,000 260 Hamiltonian Drive...... $320,000 12 Harvard St...... $134,500 6 Hilltop Circle...... $210,000 28 Howland Road...... $656,000 H e r e i t is : 782 Leonardville Road...... $120,000 415 Monmouth Ave...... $120,000 32 Sears Ave...... $188,000 W o r k . W o r k . W o r k . 133 Shelbern Drive...... $188,000 1 Thompson Drive...... $235,000 18 NJAR Million Dollar Club Associates. 25 Western Reach...... $72,000 $84 million in sales. 535 families happily moved in 1998. No one works harder to find you the right home. Or sell your home quickly at the best possible price.

• I c o L o u i e i x B A N K E R □ To Advertise In th e RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE iX Real Estate Marketplace Matawan - Aberdeen Office C all Sharon 1082 Highway 34 • (732) 583-5000 a t © 1999 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. An Equal Housing Company. 732-972-6740 m Equal Housing Opportunity. Independently Owned and Operated by NRT Incorporated. t £ i ext. 621-1 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 5 9

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BOX 15844______a single, white, professional male, masculine male, 6’0, 185 lbs. Tall, blonde, attractive, sponta­ 35. Union area only. BOX 42348 52 yr old, 5’5”, 135 lb widowed, 73 yr old, white widower, financial­ 38 to 42, with similar attributes. white female smoker. Seeking car­ PERFECT FOR YOU ly secure, looking for a slender Interested in finding police officer neous, divorced, white female, SWEET LOVING SENIOR BOX 32792______50’s, with a great smile! I seek a ing, sharing, single male, 49 to 59, Handsome, humble, fit, black female in her 60’s, for companion­ or firefighter, under 42 years old, There is plenty of time for us. who enjoys the simple pleasures sincere, tall, attractive man, 54 to ** SUMMER IS HERE ** male is seeking a fit female, 26 to ship and fun times. BOX 36809 for friendship and fun. BOX 32994 Active, attractive, affectionate, of life. Must have sense of humor 38, for a long term relationship. 65 plus, who’s financially secure Single Native American, 22, outgo­ I WILL PAMPER YOU warm, tender, down to earth Jew­ and like music and dancing. Seri­ BOX 32983______and enjoys traveling, dancing, ing, sweet, caring and romantic 6’, Italian male with black hair, ish widow desires kind, consider­ with a good personality. Searching ous replies only. BOX 32963 romantic dinners, Atlantic City, SO MUCH TO OFFER! mustache and a goatee. Enjoys ate, young at heart Jewish male, for a white male, 22 to 26, with the GREAT PERSONALITY W om en— and likes to fish too. For friend­ 40’s, fit, fun, professional male is long walks on the beach, movies 65-70, with a sense of humor, non same qualities, for friendship and Late 40, single, white female, ship, possible long term relation­ seeking a single, petite female, 20 and cuddling at home. Seeking a smoker. Looking for that special long term relationship. BOX 32957 attractive, great personality and ship. BOX 37653______to 38, for a long term relationship. A lternative person to share love, laughter, good sense of humor. Seeking a warm, affectionate female who A CLASSIC MODEL ON THE HUNT and happiness. BOX 32991 single, white male, 45 to 50, for BOX 32984______likes to be pampered and treated 68 yr old, widowed, white female Call 1-900-773-6602 40 yr old warm, sincere, pretty friendship and possible long term. like a lady for a fun loving relation­ SEEKING ROMANCE with brown hair and blue eyes is WISHING ON A STAR female, blonde hair, blue eyes. BOX 39295______ship. BOX 37000______$1.99 per min. Looking for a well educated male 38 yr old, 5’, 100 lb, attractive, looking for a warm, considerate Single white Catholic male, early male, for fun, companionship and ** MY HAPPY LIFE... ** 60’s, slim, 5’9” and romantic. JOYFUL PARTNERSHIP for a committed relationship. BOX white female, Scorpio, with dirty BEST FRIENDS & MORE blonde hair and brown eyes. more. BOX 12222______Would be happier with you in it. Seeks younger gal, who is easy 45 yr old, 5’5” male who enjoys 42495______Early 40’s, bi curious, white, pro­ Enjoys the beach, camping, fish­ Divorced white female 43, attrac­ going, feminine, slim and a non­ bowling, swimming, walks and ** HOW SWEET IT IS ** TEACH ME TODAY fessional female is seeking a bi ing, traveling, candlelight dinners tive, down to earth, honest, warm, smoker. Enjoy museums, nature, more. Seeking a non-smoker 5’2”, 115 lb, caring, outgoing, pret­ 48 yr old, Russian female, loves to curious female, 35 to 45, for fun witty and waiting! Seeking a white female, 40 to 50 with similar inter­ ty, open, spunky, female, straw­ and more. Seeking an honest, cook with a good personality. Look­ cultural activities, spectator male, 40 plus, to enjoy life with. ests for a relationship. BOX 37017 and friendship. BOX 14947 berry blonde hair and blue eyes. romantic male, 38 to 44, with a ing for an American gentleman, 48 sports, travel, talking, listening, Enjoys just being with that special good sense of humor, for friend­ and older, for a possible relation­ Friends, maybe forever? Mon­ nostalgia, music, photography and SEEKING CHOCOLATE A NICE COMBINATION someone. Seeking a trim, non­ ship first, possible long term com­ ship. BOX 36694 mouth County BOX 32951 more. BOX 32985 39 yr old, 6’1”, divorced, white pro­ Mid 40’s, bi curious, professional smoking, imaginative, sensitive, mitment. BOX 32986______fessional male with blonde hair female is seeking a bi curious caring, creative, playful, humor­ ** REAL DEAL WANTED ** and blue eyes. Seeking a single or female, 40 to 56, for fun and ous, kind male, 40-50, with family 43 yr old female, 5’5”, non-smok­ There are even more ads. divorced, attractive, black female, friendship. BOX 32980 values, for possible relationship. er, slim, with dark hair and eyes. 30 to 45, for dating and fun times. BOX 12326______Enjoys tennis, walks, country See The Meeting Place on the Internet at BOX 39890______GUIDELINES JERSEY SHORE RETIREE rides, movies and more. Seeking JUST FOR YOU http://www.webfrienels.com The Publisher assumes no liability for Living on the Ocean in Monmouth an attractive, sincere, professional 27 yr old, 6’, 147 lb, very active County, I’m a widowed white male, 38 to 50, for friendship first, male, enjoys sports, the beach, th e co n ten ts o f, o r rep lies to a n y person ­ female, young 63, physically and possible long term relationship. I camping, dining out, and more. al advertisements; and such liability rest financially fit, articulate, attractive, BOX 35721______Looking for a bi female, with simi­ exclusively with the advertiser of, or adventurous, optimistic, affection­ resp ond en t to , su ch ad vertisem en ts. T h e TRAVEL TO MY HEART lar interests. BOX 42359______ate, flexible, unencumbered Seek­ A Convenient New Way to Respond Without Publisher may, in its sole discretion, ing same, age 61 -69, non-smoker. 53 yr old, 5’5”, 115 lb, physically SOMEONE SPECIAL change, reject or delete any personal BOX 32999______fit, divorced female, non- smoker, 26 yr old, 5’10”, 175 lb, single, social drinker. Enjoys working out, Calling a 900 Number! white male with brown hair and advertisements which it deems inappro­ FREE THINKER tennis, golf, travel and more. eyes. Enjoys the beach, parks, priate. All advertisers must record a 47 yr old, widowed, independent, ■ Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows you to call Meet- Looking for a physically fit, single Atlantic City and more. Looking for voice greeting to accompany their ad. free thinking, white female who male, 50 to 60, with similar inter­ 9 mg' Plate from Any TouchTone phone. This includes businesses. 900 a single female, 20 to 27, with sim­ Ads without voice greetings may not enjoys dancing, going to the ilar interests. BOX 42400______movies and traveling. Seeking an ests. BOX 41948______M number blocked phones and pav phones. appear in The M eeting Place. When you active, fun loving male, 50 to 65, ROMANTIC AND SWEET YOU NEVER KNOW... resp on d to a M e e tin g Place ad, your who enjoys life. BOX 11918 Attractive, young looking, Hungar­ " call 1-800-283-6848 31 yr old, 6’1” single white male phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 ian, 37, single white woman, 5’8” with blonde hair and blue eyes. per minute. An average 3 minute call GAMBLE ON ME u a v s a week) 5’5", 130 lb, energetic, white with wide variety of interests is Enjoys country music, dancing, costs $5.97. The M eeting Place is pro­ female who enjoys dancing, walk­ seeking kind, caring, single white dining out, shooting pool, and vided by Greater M edia and Advanced Buy a blockot time al $2.00 per minuie in in minute increments. Most major credit cards accepted, much more. Seeking a single ing, tennis, movies, music and vis­ man for serious relationship to Telecom Services, Devon, PA 19333.. share life, love and laughter. No S U i sen ice fee per transaction female, with similar interests, for a its to Atlantic City. Seeking a male Copyright 1999 ATS 5/28/99 with similar interests. BOX 42338 smokers, please. BOX 32988 possible relationship. BOX 42426

F ree P e r so n a l A d ★ F ree V oice G r eeting ★ F ree M essag e R etrieval

To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 -8 0 0 -6 4 7 -8 4 0 3 A n y t i m e , d a y o r n i g h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 6 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

0 0 7 H o u s e s 015 Summer/Winter 001 Notices 001 Notices f o r S a l e R e n t a l s

CALL CLASSIFIED YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! 1-800-660-4ADS PUBLIC NOTICE FOR GREAT BUYS! FLORIDA VILLA SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified un­ 1-800-660-4ADS 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa w/private pool. Quiet der N.J.S.A. 27:7-35-1 et seq., in the NJDOT MULTI­ FORECLOSED GOV’T residential location. 8 miles to PURPOSE ROOM, New Jersey Department of Transporta­ HOMES. Save up to 50% or DISNEY & other attractions. tion, 1035 Parkway Avenue, until 10:00 A.M. on 6/22/99 more! Minimum or no down and opened and read for: payment! For listings call now Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail. 7 days a week. (800)429-3660 732-583-8098 1 DEADLINES 1 BRIDGE DECK PATCHING 99-2 CONTRACT # SWI990117 ext. H-999. LOG CABIN, PA. MONDAY ...Line Ads - 12:00 noon IN BEDMINISTER, BERNARDS, LAWRENCE, HOWELL (NCRTH) S800./PER WEEK Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm MANALAPAN, MANFIELD, AND FAR HILLS 3 years young, 5 bedrm s., 3 CALL 732-254-1331, EVES. full bath, center hall colonial, OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet 1-S00-660-4ADS SOMERSET, MERCER, MONMOUTH, AND w/double staircase on 3/4 BURLINGTON COUNTIES to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps acres. Asking $354,900. 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, Call 732-780-4156 Reaching Over 140,000 Homes FEDERAL PROJECT# STP-A00S(451) Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. D P # 99124 weekly. Call 732-521-2444 • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays OLD BRIDGE 4 bedrms., 1 1/2 bath ranch, • Independent • Examiner Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act Ig. kitch., liv. rm., din. rm., fin. of 1964, 78 Stat. 252 U.S.C., 49 C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 bsmnt. Asking $159,900. Please read your a d on the first day of publication. We accept issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Reha­ Appts. only. Call 732-721-7686 bilitation Act of 1973 will afford minority business enterprises or 732-928-3064 • Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation 3f properly classify any ad. and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds SPOTSWOOD-For sale by May Call 254-7979 of race, color, sex, nationalnal origin, or handicap in tne con- owner. 3 bedrm., 1 1/2 bath, POCONOS tract award. Bidders are required to comply with the require­ fin. bsmnt., bar, 2nd. kitch., Ig. Cozy A- frame chalet, sleeps ments of P.L.1975, c. 127 NJAC 17:27. lot. $156,900. 732-723-1322 6, cable T.V. canoe & lake Drawings, specifications, and bid documents may be access, use of pools & tennis www.gm news.com inspected or obtained for a fee of $20.00, for full size draw­ courts. $375. per week. ings, at the NJDOT Plans Distribution Building #8 Thiokol 0 0 8 C o n d o s Call 732-747-7445 P.O. Box 600 Trenton, New Jersey 08625 during business T o w n h o u s e s hours. Names and addresses of prospective bidders for this project may be acquired by telephoning 603-530-8584 or 017 Office & 609-530-8585 during business hours. Their fax number is ONLINE FOR ADDED EXPOSURE! 609-530-8347. EAST BRUNSWICK Floor Space Drawings, supplemental specifications, and boring logs may 1,800. sq. ft., 3 fir., 3 bedrm., also be inspected ( BUT NOT OBTAINED ) by contracting 2nd. fir. Master bedrm., 2 1/2 Search our classifieds bath, fpl., c/ac, pool, tennis, ENGLISHTOWN/Manalapan organizations at our various Design Field Offices at the Completely renovated profes­ following locations: playground. Sale or Rent. 1. Select a CATEGORY. Sale $162,000. Rent $1,325. sional & commercial office Call 732-940-2032 space to let. Approximately 2. Hit the SEARCH Button 200 Stierli Court Route 79 and Daniels Way 10,000 sq. ft. Will be subdivid­ , • Ti Mt. Arlington, NJ Freehold, NJ ed to suit. Below market rates. # Employment # <3 Animals 973-770-5141 732-308-4025 0 0 8 a A d u l t Call 732-238-8227 Click here _ 3906 Church Rd. Communities MANALAPAN- Mt. Laurel, NJ Warehouse/Office Space to extend your # Autos & Transportation # <3 Buy, Sell, Trade 609-866-4953 -\ . - From 1,200.sq. ft.-5,500. sq. ft. search! New Jersey Department of Transportation Call 732-462-2000 EXT. 30 MANALAPAN-Covered Bridge # Real Estate For Sale # Real Estate For Rent Bureau of Construction Services, Procurement Division OLD BRIDGE'Professional Dated: 6/2/99 Fee: $ 38.88 Condo, 2 bedrm., 1 bath, 2nd. fir. full appliances. $65,000. offices-.-Build to suit, up to # Announcements # Commercial Real Estate Call 732-536-6057 5,000. sq. ft. (2) seperate par­ cels avail. Call 732-761-1222 SEA BRIGHT-Freestanding # Services # Business Opportunities Bethany Towers, a senior citizen building located in Hazlet Building on Ocean Ave., 850 at Clark Street and Bedle Road will be accepting applica­ Sq. Ft. Zoned Commercial, Use Classified $ Vacation # Alternative Services tions to add to an existing waiting list for one-bedroom and Avail. 7/1. Call 732-530-5500 efficiency apartments. If you are 62 years of age or older, Warehouse's you may pick up an application from 9AM to12:00 Noon and # Medical m 2:00PM to 5:00 PM on Thursday, June 10th, 1999 at AdHound for E-mail Run ’til It Sells! delivery of Bethany Towers, Clark Street and Bedle Road, Hazlet, N.J. Begin Search giticl [email protected] Applications will be processed on a first come-first serve classified ads. basis. No more than two applications per person will be given out. Doors open at 8:30 AM. Forms must be filled out inen or returned by June 21st, 1999. Eligibility income limits FREEHOLD / HOWELL $ 2 8 . Warehouses with overhead Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates including income from assets are: doors & loading docks. C all 732-*2-462-1 5-1991 AUTOMOTIVE One person: $20,950. CLASSIFIED Two persons: $23,900. (Private Party Only) FREEHOLD Bethany Towers manages the complex in conjunction with OFFICES AVAILABLE u r ew the United States Department of HUD w/Rt. 9 access. 732-462-1991 O N 4 LINES-4 W EEKS-$28. and New Jersey Housing. (each additional line $7.) FREEHOLD/HOWELL some restrictions apply t = J Warehouse or Shop. B u s in e s s & S e r v ic e Must call every 4 weeks 1,600. sq. ft. $800. per mo. to renew. Retail or Office, 2,000 sq. ft. _ 9, Ardmore Plaza. 1-800-660-4ADS Cafl 732-462-1660 D ir e c t o r y SOUTH RIVER LOCAL 732-254-7979 005 Apartments 0 1 2 L o t s & Immediate Occupancy F o r R e n t A c r e a g e 11,000 & 4,000 Sq. Ft. C lassifications Warehouse or Light Industrial The Roaring 3 Bays, $3.50 per sq. ft. REACH OVER 160,000 Call Norm 212-736-8850 HOMES COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA IN MONMOUTH & WATERFRONT or water MIDDLESEX COUNTIES access homesites with 022 Commercial boatslips. Excellent boating, Call Classified 2 0 ’ S 1-800-660-4237 fishing, sailing. River, sound & P r o p e r t i e s rge Your Ad ocean access. From $34,900. MERCHANDISE DISCRIMINATION www.inttek.com/coastal Coast­ NOTICE al Marketing 800-482-0806. ENGLISHTOWN/Manalapan- CLASSIFIED “ All real estate advertised Warehouse & Industrial space (Private Party Only) herein is subject to the Federal FARM ESTATE SALE 35 acres $19,900. Gorgeous to let. Completely renovated. 7 3 2 4 3 2 - 0 0 1 6 Fair Housing Act and the New 60,000 sq. ft. Will be subdivid­ Fax Your Ad - Jersey Law against Discrimi­ meadows, hedgerows, views, near state land and Ig. lakes! ed to suit. Below market rates. nation, which make it illegal to Call 732-238-8227 advertise any preference, limi­ Twn rd, survey, Terms. Won’t m last! 607-563-8877 SNY tation or discrimination based 4 Lines • 4 weeks- $20. on race, color, religion, sex, af- UPPER FREEHOLD TWP. 025 Business (each additional line $5.) fectional or sexual orientation, For sale by owner. 3 + wooded Opportunities some restrictions apply marital status, handicap, famil­ acres. Septic approval. ial status, ancestry, or national $95,000. Call 609-758-2438 origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation or 25 W ORDS + 13 Million 1-800-660-4ADS discrimination. We will not 0 13 Real Estate Homes=Great Results. You Ads with items priced *15000 or ( ^ less are FREE knowingly accept any advertis­ can market your product to 13 Local 732-254-7979 ing for real estate which is in W a n t e d million households throughout violation of the law. For infor­ North America by placing your mation contact the New Jersey classified ad in more than 800 • Used items from private parties only. suburban newspapers like this Division on Civil Rights, 31 #1 CAMPGROUND MEMBER­ Total price must not exceed s150°°. No living items (pets, plants, etc.) No sports cards. Beanie Babies, etc. • a Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ one for only $8y5. One phone IF YOU W ANT TO SHIP AND TIMESHARE • Ad must be delivered, faxed, e-mailed or mailed to Greater Media Newspapers. sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” call, one invoice, one low • Freebies will not be accepted by telephone. • 1 item per ad, 1 ad per week, per family. SELL, BUY OR RESALE CLEARINGHOUSE!! paym ent is all it takes. Call the • Freebies will not be accepted without the total number and price of each item. ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE NORTH BRUNSWICK- DON’T W ANT YOURS? Suburban Classified & GET RESULTS, -W E ’LLTAKE IT!! BUY! SELL! Advertising Network CALL YES! RENT! RESORT SALES INT’L fax-on-demand service at 800­ MERCHANDISE CLASSIFICATION #042-051 Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom 1-800-423-5967. 356-2061. (SCA Network) CLASSIFIED AT luxury apartments. Prices starting at $705. monthly. 1 yr. 1-800-660-4ADS lease. Sorry no pets. Open 4 LINES tfBSESB. 1 WEEK daily Monday-Sunday. 12-5. ™ Call 000-0000 OR 732-254-7979 732-246-2980

NOTICE OF DECISION SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE sO C O S T THEY’RE FREE! On May 11, 1999 the Hazlet Township Zoning Board of Ad­ WINDING WOOD justment approved the appli­ 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN cation of W illiam & Susan APARTMENTS FROM $625. N A M E . Spagnuolo, 51 Parkview Drive, & UP. BRAND NEW Hazlet, NJ 07730, Block AVAILABLE. Open daily 197.01 Lot 43.01 to leave a 20’ 10am-6pm 732-238-3919 ADDRESS ___ by 20’ Deck existing with 6.79 side yard where 10’ is required CITY. STATE. and 10’ rear yard where 25’ is 0 0 6 H o u s e s required. ZIP. . P H O N E . William & Susan Spagnuolo f o r R e n t PLEASE INCLUDE ALL SPACES AND PUNCTUATION. ONE CHARACTER PER BOX. ONE call stands between your business and millions of FAIR HAVEN-Spacious 4 potential customers-run your bedrm., 3 1/2 bath, charming classifieds through the NJ neighborhood. Minutes to Statewide Classified schools/beaches/commuting. Advertising Network (SCAN). Asking $3,800. per mo. Avail. For one low price, your ad will 8/15. Call 732-842-2090 reach OVER 2 MILLION LAURENCE HARBOR-3 Freebies not accepted by telephone, bring in or mail to: READERS Through 155 NJ bedrm., 2 bath, $1,150. + util.+ newspapers. Call Jodi Ryan, + sec. Call 732-721-7470 NJPA SCAN Coordinator, at Attn. Freebie, Greater Media Newspapers, Classified, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 609-406-0600 or e-mail SPOTSWOOD-House to jeryanCa)njpa.ora for more share. Animal lover. Lg. yard & FAX: 732-432-0016 or E-MAIL gmclassified @ gmnews.com information. (Out of state quiet neighborhood. $550./mo. BBlgjB 183S.. *!*** BBS ZSStJSBSLBSt BBRj --- placement is available). + 1/2 util. C all 732-251-4038 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 6 1 025 Business 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted PRESS PERSON Opportunities F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e F u ll T i m e Looking for an energetic, mechanically inclined person to work in Press room. Entry Level Full-time position. USE YOUR CUSTOMER SERVICE/ FENCE LABORERS/HELPERS MANICURIST F/T - P/T Evening & night hours. Will train. VISA, MASTER CARD OR No experience. Taylor Fence, SECRETARY - F/T- P/T Busy Salon. No following Bright dedicated self starter DISCOVER CARD SECRETARY Howell. Call 732-938-4355 necessary. Call 732-972-7330 We offer a competetive salary & full benefits package. TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. Excellent phone communica­ TEACHERS seeking opportunities in small East Brunswick law office. tion a must. Computer literate Infants & Toddlers Call between 9-5 & ask for Glenn CALL CLASSIFIED with steno a+. Good company HAIR DRESSER OFFICE WORK Fax resume to:732-251-3905 F/T - P/T with following. F/T- P/T Flexible hours. $8.00 Assistants & Teachers 732-254-7004 1-800-660-4ADS benefits. Marlboro area. Fax 50 % Commission. resume to: 732-536-6482 per hour. Call 732-933-7686 The new G oddard School in TEACHER S ASSISTANTS or 732-254-7979 SHAMPOO ASSISTANT Tinton Falls has immediate The Goddard School of Old DECORATING ASSOCIATE P/T Experienced. openings for dedicated Infant Bridge is seeking Pre-School AREA Pepsi/Coke route. PLUMBER Seeking creative business Call 732-617-1422 5 years experience. and Toddler Caregivers-full & Toddler assistants 8:30am Established company helps minded person for interior Must have own equipment. and part-time. Experience or to 5:30pm. Call 732-441-3500 you pick great locations with decorating. Training. Part/Full HAIR STYLIST Call 732-335-9666 CDA Early Childhood/BS new machines. Earn $100,000. time. Call 732-946-8896 Ft/Pt for fast paced salon. High degree a plus. Greater Media Newspapers yearly. MegaKing profile clientele. Paid vacation. REAL ESTATE SALES Benefits/vacation/holidays for 800-627-9519. Benefits available. Opportunity is knocking. Don’t full-time staff. Please call Greater Media Newspapers is Call 732-842-1188 miss our on going pre-licensing 732-933-4888 or fax resume TELEMARKETING AVON PRODUCTS: Start your FT/PT. Work from home, an Equal Opportunity Employer own business. Work flexible HAIR STYLIST Many extra courses & superior training to to: 732-933-4925 € help you get a FAST successful flexible hours. Opportunity for hours. Enjoy unlim ited benefits. Paid vacation. No advancement. 800-569-1746 earnings. Call toll free Delicious Orchards following Call 732-431-8338 start. Call Debbie V. Weichert 888-942-4053. Full-time employment ask for Dawn Realtors 732-583-5400 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS opportunities are available in: HELP WANTED! 24 people TEACHERS/CHILD CARE FOR CONSUMER • Kitchen Prep REAL ESTATE Degreed & Non-Degreed RESEARCH COMPANY wanted to lose weight & earn SALESPERSON-Motivated, money $$$. Call 732-390-1063 • Cheese Sales HAIR STYLIST Manalapan based firm seeks A professional opportunity Take over following. Benefits. Success oriented persons Lakeview Child Center, enthusiastic individuals with LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 • D e li For Busy Salon. Confidential. looking for a rewarding career member Robert Wood good interpersonal skills to in consultative financial sales vending machines. Earn Positions require 5 days/week Call 732-536-9287 in real estate. Call Mike Wilson Johnson Health System, complete phone surveys. approx. $800/day. All for including weekends. We offer GLORIA NILSON REALTORS is seeking caregivers Evening and weekend shifts. $9,995.00. Call a complete benefit package. INSIDE SALES Manalapan Office that are interested in Flexible hours. Will train. 1-800-998-VEND. Interested applicants call: Experience preferred. Salary & 732-780-6500 PT/FT employment. We Advancement opportunities! Equitable and it subsidiary EQ Financial Consultants, commission. Marlboro. Inc. have select openings for Sales Executives and Sales OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL, 732-462-1989 offer fully paid health • 20-40 hours SHOE, WESTERN WEAR, Tuesday thru Friday Call 732-972-1440 RECEPTIONIST with prescription, sick & • Starting Salary $7.-$8./hour Managers in (area) offices. To learn about positions FT/PT-Experience preferred vacation time, life insur­ Lingerie, Bridal, gift or $1.00 between 10 & 5, ask for Geri. LABORER - East Brunswick + Bonus available, attend an informational seminar about the but will train. Salary . dependent . ance, tuition reimburse­ store. Includes inventory, fix­ base roofing company. • No Sales changes occurring in the financial services industry and DENTAL ASSISTANT upon experience. Healtllea'lth 'ben ment & advancement • Also seeking English/Spanish tures, buying trip, training. No experience necessary. efits available. Apply at: how to position yourself for a tremendous opportunity. Minimum investment $18,900. Friendly, outgoing, experienced opportunities. Training is speaking interviewers. person. X-ray license required. Will train. Call 732-297-8337 299 Rt. 9 South,*lnglishtown Liberty O pportunities available. Excellent Call Christina at North Brunswick area. LAWN CARE APPLICATOR or Call 732-972-3201 (501)327-8031.______working conditions & 732-308-0500 Ext. 2281 Fax resume: 732-548-1129 No experience necessary. Will RESTAURANT competitive salary. What: A presentation about the changing train. Must have license. Must Please call Mrs. zaidman DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAVEL AGENT Financial Services Industry. be reliable & hard working. at 732-536-8181 EOE FT/PT Experienced only. Quality Dental office seeking Call 732-251-3342 A P P L E B E E ’S SABER helpful. Where: Raritan Plaza III FT, personable, experienced Neighborhood Grill & Bar Call 609-655-444949 person to join our friendly en­ Fieldcrest Ave. ergetic staff. Competetive sal­ LET S W O RK TO G ETHER IS COMING TO Edison, NJ. 08837 ary, benefits & pension NOW IS THE TIME TO FILLING YOUR When: June 5,10:00 AM available. Call 732-591-1550 MANALAPAN REFINANCE...Lower your EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! COPY EDITOR Seating Limited monthly payments. Payoff high DRIVER - Mr. Jolly IceCream. rate credit cards. Get cash for 6 days per week. $8.00 per & WE HAVE... any reason. Call toll free 1-888­ hour. Responsible, back­ ...Opportunities Equitable and EQ Financial Consultants, Inc. are 460-6846. Mortgage Plus ground check. 732-471-1005 Full-time position with irregular hours for diversified financial services companies offering: Equity & Loan Corp. Licensed ...Salary & Benefits DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­ chain of weekly newspapers based in • Mutual Funds • Financial Planning Services Mortgage Bank, New Jersey - a * ...Spot for Careers East Brunswick. Banking Department. PORT $1,000 sign-on bonus • 401(k) Plans • Insurance and Annuities for Exp. Company Drivers • Estate Planning • Investment Services REFINANCE AND SAVE 1-800-441-4394. Owner Become part of one of Candidate must posses, s u p e rio r language skills, a tte n ­ America s hottest restaurant • Retirement Planning • Executive Benefit Planning $100’s EACH MONTH! Operators Call 1-888-667-3729. CALL CLASSIFIED tion to detail and aptitude for desktop publishing. concepts. We continue to open Consolidate debt, improve Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ Knowledge of Macintosh/Quark XPress a plus. up new stores and need indivi­ College degree required. Business attire and resume your home or get needed cash. erated Hauling CALL TOLL duals with outstanding people Custom programs for every FREE 1-877-283-6393 Solo recommended at the seminar. 1-800-660-4ADS skills and a solid work ethic. Send resumes to: Adele Young need: Good and problem cred­ Drivers & Contractors. R.S.V.P. it, no-income verification, WE’RE OPENING our newest self-employed & bankruptcy. DRIVER/CHAUEFFER- OR 732-254-7979 restaurant in MANALAPAN Please Forward Resumes to: Career oriented individuals. and seek the following; 24-hour pre-approvals, quick LIFE GUARD (F/T-P/T) 732-417-2476 closings, competitive rates. Aged 25-62. Neat. Excellent driving record a must. Starting 5/24/99. No experience Laura Anderson We bend over backwards to necessary. Will train. Ages 15 approve your loan. FAIRBANK Benefits available. 732-417-2569 Call 732-577-0023 ext.7538 & up. Central New Jersey ‘SERVERS MORTGAGE 1-888-496-5651 area. Call 609-426-4252 Greater Media Newspapers ______(lic:N J14180)______DRIVERS *HOST/HOSTESS LIFEGUARDS ‘LINE COOKS EQUITABLE 035 Help W anted Permanent position. Class Wanted for Summer day camp. P.O. BOX 1080 A & B CDL license. To deliver Join our team. 732-308-0405 ‘EXPEDITOR East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 F u ll T i m e building material from Member ofthe G U ktlWAVA R X W Group South Brunswick locations. ‘BARTENDER / M l LIFEGUARDS Fax 732-254-0486 Major Medical & 401K plan INTERVIEW NOW ‘ FOOD PREP Equitable is The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States New York, NY 10104 GE97-155AA ADMINISTRATIVE avilable. Immediate hire. FOR A GREAT SUMMER! ASSISTANTS, CLERKS, 609-395-8585 MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY ‘BUSPERSONS DATA ENTRY & LABORERS DRIVERS HOME EVERY No evenings or weekends assignments available ‘DISHWASHERS WEEKEND. Company Drivers- • EXCELLENT SALARY Mann Personnel 732-335-8999 FULL & PART TIME, YEAR Start $.32c/mile (includes $.03 • SPIRITED, FUN STAFF ROUND, ALL SHIFTS AVON SALES - Earn extra bonus). Free Insurance. Ex­ CALL 732-446-5377 money. Must be 18. cellent Benefits. Owner At A pplebee’s, you’ll enjoy a Independent Sales Rep. Operators-$.82c/mile (incudes MANICURIST lively, high volume, guest ori­ Call 1-800-939-0201 $.02 bonus). Paid Fuel Taxes F/T - P/T Very busy salon. ented work environment, a The R oaring BAKER/BAGEL & Tolls. Insurances Available. Paid vacation & bonuses. competitive salary and a com­ 4am to 12:30pm. START EPES Transport 1-800-948­ Call 732-416-0544 prehensive benefits package IMMEDIATELY. Good pay. 6766. for full time. Call before 2pm. 732-828-3332 DRIVERS.. Job Stability & MANICURIST WE ARE NOW HIRING!! East Brunswick area. WANTED - Manalapan Salon. We are accepting applications Career Opportunities That’s Salary plus commission & P/T BAKER POSITON also What SWIFT TRANSPORTATION the Trailerrailer in theat available. benefits. Experienced only. VALUE CITY Parking Lot, Has For Tractor Trailer Drivers. Call 732-536-2440 Class A CDL Training Program Route 9, Manalapar " * CAREER CHANGE ? Monday - Saturday s Available 1-800-800-7315 We have a proven transition 10am - 6pm. EOE tract record for folks changing ______(eoe-m/f)______MCDONALD’S careers. Discover how easy it ENTRY LEVEL POSITION for SALES HELP F/T - P/T is to reposition yourself. Get Detention Officer, No Of Millstone CHOOSE YOUR HOURS. your REAL ESTATE LICENSE experience required. Must be High income potential. As you and begin to earn a solid • 21 years, clear background Hiring for all shifts represent ALL THINGS income. investigation, Excellent Full-time & Part-time JEWISH RESOURCE GUIDE. Call Pearl Cook, Manager benefits. Call 864-467-2314 Up to $8.00 an h o u r to Will train. Retirees & college Old Bridge Office Greenville County Detention start. Start now & become students welcome to apply. 732-525-1550 S.C. eligible for Bonus Pay Call 732-572-9193 WEICHERT REALTORS P rogram . TATATATATATATATA FACTORY WORKER/ Apply in person. CARPENTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES MACHINE OPERATOR Also Hiring for McDonald’s Experienced in all phases of To perform various duties in of Great Adventure home remodeling. Medical m anufacturing plant in Howell. Sayreville Company will train Now's the time to dean house benefits available. Mechanical skills helpful, you as Sales Representative MCDONALD’S Call 732-972-9012 $7.00 per hour plus benefits. of its leading products for elec­ Route 537 and make some extra money selling CARPENTERS HELPER 7:30am-4:00pm. 732-938-6333 tronics and industrial markets Monmouth Road if you know either of these W anted. No experience HAIR DRESSER & ASSISTANT Cream Ridge, NJ all kinds of merchandise! necessary. Call 732-613-0070 fields or are a quick learner. FT/PT-To join our nice team! Prior sales experience not re­ North Brunswick location. EOE quired if you are ambitious and Items like antiques, audio/video CERTIFIED HOME Salary + 50% commission. highly motivated. HEALTH AIDES Call 732-297-4755 Fax letter or resume to: equipment, appliances, furniture, COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS HEALTHCARE 732-316-2177 W ANTED MEDICAL BILLER or e-mail: [email protected] musical instruments, computers, OPPORTUNITIES- Knowledge of medical www.@ AMCINTIRE Come Grow With Us! supplies/HCFA 1500 forms. TATATATATATAWATA and so much more! Work near home. Immedi­ The Willows Can Be Your Old Bridge office. Fax resume ate openings throughout Home Away From Home. & salary requirements to: Monmouth & Middlesex 732-970-0736 SERVICE COPIER Counties. Flex hours. Own The Willows, our new assisted TECHNICIAN It s MERCHANDISE for sale transportation necessary. living facility, scheduled to Competitive salary. Call MEDICAL OFFICE SHARP Dealership looking for open July 1, has the following Career opportunity working Sr. Technician exoeriencea on ...and you can sell it by placing about our Sign-on bonus. opportunities available: CAROUSEL OF with patients. Can lead to a SHARP, RICOH, TOSHIBA. certified Ophthalmic Techni­ HOME CARE Duplicator experience a plus. a Roaring 20 s Classified Ad! • Resident Assistant cian position. Must be flexible 732-303-0245 Central Jersey area. Salary, CHHA, CMA, CNA preferred & eager to learn. benefits, mileage. FT/PT/PER DIEM 732-739-1826 Ext. # 50 Fax resume to Marianne (Home health background CLERK/TYPIST New Brun­ Leave message______732-721-5692 preferred.) 4 Lines swick Title Insurance Agency OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR seeks a bright individual witn • C ooks EYE DOCTOR. F/T SHARP. good skills.Excellent working • Food Service Aides People person. Phone & com­ 4 Weeks conditions/benefits. • Housekeepers puter comfortable. Able to each additional line $5.00 O n ly $2 0 Call 732-247-1800 PT/PER DIEM complete projects. Old Bridge. SERVICE MANAGER 732-721-2020 SHARP Dealership looking for In return for your skills, we of­ organized individual to take Take advantage of the Roaring 20’s while they’re back! COMPANION fer a competitive salary pack­ OFFICE- F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. control of growing service age including a full range of New Grads & Students: department. 5 years experi­ LOOKING FOR THE BEST! benefits for full time positions. Your Job Hunt Ends Here! Call Today! Caregivers to care for the ence a must. Computer knowl­ Please forward your resume, Administrative • Secretarial • edge a plus. Fax resume to elderly. Flexible hours, close to Reception • Data Entry • indicating position of interest Marianne 732-721-5692 apply. Private individuals only. Classifications 042-051 only. home. Car a plus. Competitive to: Human Resources, or fax Customer Service • Cannot be used in conjunction with any other promotion or salary. CHHA.CNA a plus.If & Much More! coupon. Not available tor any ads with commercial intent Due to Greater Media Newspapers to: 732-888-7334, or call to SHARP. the special low price of this offer no refunds may be issued. you care about people,consider Temporary & Permanent FROM SHARP MINDS schedule an interview : COMB SHARP PRODUCTS' 732-739-5986 Opportunities SPECIAL CARE Word/Word Perfect & other 732-745-7788 software a plus! S E W E R & The Willows Telephone: 732-817-0500 1-800-660-4A D S COUNTER PERSON Fax: 732-817-0555 DRAIN CLEANER For dry cleaning store in Old AT HOLMDEL Monmouth County Area Bridge. Must be responsible, 713 North Beers St., HORIZON Excellent benefits & pay.Must LOCAL 732-254-7979 | energetic & hard working. Holmdel, NJ 07733 STAFFING have valid driver’s license. FAX 732-432-0016 For interview Call Alice or www.bchs.com No experience necessary. E-mail • gmclassified

035 Help W anted 036 Help W anted 036 Help W anted 037 Babysitting 042 Antiques 044 Com puters 047 Furniture 047 Furniture F u ll T i m e P a r t T i m e P a r t T i m e C h il d C a r e Collectibles

CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT TEACHERS AIDES & AFFORDABLE - South River CALL THE PC MD -For all BEDROOM SET- Full w/Serta FOLDING TABLE VAN DRIVER ANTIQUES your computer needs. At home mattress & headboard, 2 night FT/PT. Must know New Jersey Insurance & computer knowl­ SUBSTITUTES, Nursery Infants & toddlers. Reliable. 6 ft. long x 3ft. wide, $6. Top prices paid for: Antique service of IBM & compatibles stands, dresser w/mirror. Exc. & have clean license. Salary edge helpful. Good phone & School, 8:30am -1:00pm OR Exp. Refs. Call 732-257-9214 Please call 732-591-2609 furniture, oriental rugs running WINDOWS ’95/’98 cond. $1,000. 732-264-1405 plus commission. Call people skills. Call 732-866-1903 1:00pm - 5:00pm. 732-786-1400 FUTON BED - Console paintings, jewelry & silver. We Call Robert 732-238-6779 732-238-1661, leave message ¥ » DO YOU w BEDS- 2 Twin. Living Room, Stereo/Radio. Console TV. TELEMARKETERS purchase entire contents of COMPUTER/ Sofa, Loveseat & Tables, Loveseat. Queen sleeper sofa. DRIVER/STOCK $7. per hour + NEED A NANNY? estates. Will come to your VETERINARY TECHNICIAN Evenings. Call Monday-Friday $100. weekly bonus. 6-9 pm. Word Processor or color Dinette Set. Call for Prices. Tables: 3pc. set. Excellent FT/PT-Experience preferred LIVE IN/LIVE OUT home. Call 908-862-0200 8am-12noon 732-651-8702 Monday-Thursday. Matawan. ■ Child Care. • Housekeeper. monitor + printer, $75. Please Call 732-254-5148 cond. Best offer. 732-536-0471 but will train. Salary dependent 1-800-235-0644 ANTIQUES WANTED call 732-739-5465 upon experience. Health ben­ * Companion. 732-525-1559 BREAKFRONT - Solid Oak, HEAD & FOOTBOARD DRIVERS Furniture • Estate *1 piece DO YOU NEED HELP WITH with stained glass doors, & Brass - QN. size. Good condi­ efits available. Apply at: PT Days, weekends for TELEMARKETING - Evenings NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 PURCHASING A NEW PC? other assorted furniture items. tion, asking $150. Must sell by 299, Rt. 9 South , Englishtown Limousine Co. Knowledge of 5pm - 9pm. No experience EF AU PAIR or Call at 732-972-3201 necessary. $7. - $12. + bonus. European Live-In Childcare FIREMEN S CONVENTIONS Or is your current one confus­ Best offers. Call 732-679-5750 June 25. Call 732-747-6239 airports, retirees welcome. ing you? If so call Russ the Old Bridge area. 732-416-1300 Celebration Badges, from BUFFET - Beautiful Country Call 732-254-3333 Computer Tutor. Experience & HIGHBOYS (2), Stained glass Experience the benefits of in- 1890’s, 4 for $150. Please call Pine, 68" wide, $300. Nordic- affordable rates. 732-536-8310 windows (2), desks (2), orien­ 035A Help Wanted DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WAITER/WAITRESS tercultural childcare! Carefully 732-367-6035 Track Pro: $175. Floral Sofa: tal rugs (2), 2 sets good china, Experience preferred, but will Friendly, able to work indepe­ screened and trained by EF S e a s o n a l ndently. 20-25 hours. 4 days & FREE AUTOGRAPHED OUR ADS GET RESULTS w/matching Parsons benches, 2 chandelairs, 2,000 books, 40 train.E. Brunswick.732-721-5555 staff. English speaking, legal $75. Call 732-566-9333 frames, paintings, prints, post­ 1 night. Earn $8.-$12. per U.S. visas. Average $240. per PHOTOS! 2,000+ addresses hour. North Brunswick.- of celebrities who send free ivy duty r cards, p.o. rack, collectibles, 2 FOOD SERVICE week for 45 hrs. of childcare. ONLINE FOR doll houses. Call 732-842-3540 > Call 732-297-4749*^ Government designated. autographed photos! $8.00 to: al frame. Like new. Paid $599., COUNSELORS 8:00AM - 2:30PM, M-F. Bernard J. Gernay ADDED EXPOSURE SUMMER CAMP - 8 weeks. Manalapan Child Center. Please call: asking $150. or best offer. Excellent opportunity for WAFTERS/WArTRESSES 24 Hedgewood Road Call 732-257-6895 Certification preferred. Banquet service. college students. Michele Chazen 732-566-8937 Howell, NJ 07731 Prepare lunch and snacks. Flexible hours. No experience BUNK B E D S -B O Y ’S • Group Leaders ♦ or Joanne Hunt 732-542-1732 HOUSE SOLD Clean-up. State of the art needed. Apply in person: FREE AUTOGRAPHS! Desk, 4 drawer chest, tall Furniture, dining room set Instructors for kitchen and facility. Pleasant Garden Manor HAZLET-MOTHER OF 2 890+ baseball, 280+ basketball dresser with 6 drawers (2), with 6 chairs, kitchen set with * Nature • Drama • Music * work environment. Benefits. 730+ football, Addresses of $700. Girl’s Bedroom Set: 50 Route 35 North, Aberdeen will care for your child in my Visit our W eb site! 5 chairs, 4 bedroom sets. Call 732-431-0718 Call Mrs Zaidman at home. F/T or P/T, Mon. to Fri. layers who sign for free, Dresser, mirror & chest, $300. MUST SEE! Beautiful furniture. ach list $ 6 .0 0 /all 3 $12.00 COUNSELORS 732-536-8181 EOE Toddlers & up. 732-335-0943. www.gmnews.com Call 732-566-5415 Call 732-536-9641, after 5PM YOUTH ADVISOR To: Bernard J. Gernay HEBREW TEACHERS A Conservative Egalitarian JAMESBURG/MONROE KITCHEN SET - White form ica Summer Day Camp Congregation located in 24 Hedgewood Road B U N K B E D S Summer positions available WANTED: Reform Jewish Infants/toddlers, CPR/EMT Howell, NJ 07731 Children’s, wood. Guardrail & table with 4 rolling chairs, 1 supplementary school seeks Manalapan is seeking youth cert., at home mom. Affordable, yrs. old. Paid $1,100. Asking • Athletic Counselors advisor for grades 9 thru 12. 045 Clothing ladder, $70. Call 732-297-7952 • Climbing Tower & Ropes creative ancf enthusiastic experienced. 732-723-2556 $350. Call 732-863-8488 Hebrew teachers for grades Who will bring ruach, direction, FREEHOLD CHAIRS C ourses organizational skills and LIVING ROOM - Colonial style • Arts & Crafts 4 - 7, Monday & Wednesday or KIDS COUNT ANTIQUE Cast aluminum, (4), for porch sofa, loveseat, coffee table, 2 Tuesday & Thursdays, 4pm - quality to our program. If you or patio, $120. 732-727-4564 • Lifeguards have ‘Youth” experience, Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. GALLERY BIG MEN’S CLOTHING end tables. Like new. $400. 6pm. Contact liana Fietlowitz, Summer camp. Weekly • Teen Travel Counselors organizational skills and 3X to 5X. Shirts, jeans, suits, CHIFFEROBE - DRESSER Call 732-706-0423 Director of Education at sessions available. • Other Positions available interest in synagogue life, then DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE polo’s, etc. Like new, all In Natural. Reversible to white. Call 732-308-0405 Tem ple Shalom 732-566-2961 Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 LIVING ROOM - Contemp. please apply. We want to hear Furniture & Accessories seasons. Call 732-679-4256 Never used. ONLY $85. Queen sofabed, loveseat, Representing 100 Quality LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT from you. Fax resume to: MONROE TWP.- Please call 732-946-1201. matching lamps, brass end Antique Dealers GIRL’S QUALITY CLOTHING P/T & F/T, Benefits available. 732-446-0860 or mail to Spanish/English speaking Ready to wear, up to 4T. All tables. $600.neg.*732-727-0164 DAY CAMP Matawan & Old Bridge areas. Temple Beth Shalom, 10-5 Monday thru Saturday Supervisors wanted for Live-in/out. Loving responsible seasons. Like new, $2. to $10. CHINA CLOSET Ask for Bob 732-566-7676 12-5 Sunday Great shape! $350. LIVING ROOM SET Contemp. summer day camp. Be a part 108 Freehold Road, mature person looking to care Please call 732-257-7076 Manalapan, NJ 07726 21 W est M ain Street Please call 732-739-2449 Sectional sofa with Queen of our dynamic team. for child/children. 732-251-4662 MARKET RESEARCH Salary negotiable. Start Freehold, NJ 07728 MATERNITY CLOTHES bed, recliner chair (neutral), Perfect for teachers. P/T-F/T. Supervisors Brun­ 732-462-7900 COFFEE TABLE 1 coffee & 2 end tables, enter­ immediately. Pants, tops, skirt set. Size M. Unusually nice, with glass top Call 732-308-0405 swick Square Mall & Holm­ Estates Purchased tainm ent center (blonde wood), 037a Child Care $15. - $20. Call 732-938-6085 & bottom. Mint condition. Costs del facility. Interviewers YOUTH GROUP ADVISOR Entire or Partial $600. Call 732-786-0698 DAYCAMP both locations. 732-946-0105 For Temple Shaari Emeth, W a n t e d STARTER JACKET $400. Sell $150. 732-905-8563. FABULOUS SUMMER Manalapan. For 1999-2000. Winter, Adult Large. Like new, COLONIAL CHAIRS LIVING ROOM SET MARKETING-Work at home! 7.-8th Grades. Deadline for 5 pc., with sofa bed, 1 yr. new, ’ rtfting:"* Supervisors LITHO. - 1955 Brooklyn $25. Please call 732-671 -2983 (4 )-$ 1 0 0 . Earn $1,500-$6,000.+ PT/FT application: 6/18/99. Call Dodgers. Auto. D. Snider, D. modern, $1,000. Baby items, & • Hockey & Soccer Coaches Flexible hrs/full training. E-mail ABERDEEN - Have fun this WEDDING DRESS Call 732-566-0018 • Lifeguards • Counselors Rabbi Beal 732-462-7744 summer & make money. W illiam s, & J. Podres, $100. more. Hurry before June 5th E-mail [email protected] Size 9, new. T-length. Cream, • Painting • Nurse In Please call 732-577-0069 CONTEMPORARY Furniture, garage sale! Call 732-940-9572 or Call 718-390-7122 Watch 1*2 pre-teen children at lots of tulle $120. 732-886-2465 Perfect for college students/ pool club or my home. Must WE BUY COLLECTIBLES-DEPT Sofabed & loveseat, dining rm. LOVE SEATS (2) w/matching teachers. Call 732-446-5377 MEDICAL 036a Employment nave car. Will increase hourly 56. VILLAGES, SNOWBABIES, WEDDING GOWN table & 4 chairs, wall unit, end/ drapery fabric. Wedgewooa rate to clean and/or cook, but Size 10, train veil & slip, $100. coffee tables, bdrm set,mirrored floral print. Excellent condition. FARM MARKET HELP TRANSCRIPTIONIST S e r v i c e s HARBOUR LIGHTS, Work at home. Must be knowl­ not mandatory. 732-441-3390 SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL, Call Maggie 732-446-6410 screen, Bang & Olfsen TV & Best offer. Call 732-577-6984 F/T- P/T - Cashier, stocking, VCR + more! 732-308-9164 edgeable in O rtho, Nuero, & EAST BRUNSWICK HARMONY KINGDOW, ETC. etc. for upscale market. FREE BID PACKET 1-888-265­ WEDDING GOWN LOVESEAT/SOFA Retirees welcomed. Rheum Terminology. Must be 1000 ENVELOPES=$4,000. Child care for 3 children, ages Size 7/8. Satin, sequin & lace COUCH & LOVESEAT with dual recliners, $50. each proficient in Microsoft Word. 9811-FAX 802-447-2961 - MENZEL BROTHER’S FARM $4 per envelope processed!! 11, 9, 7. From 6/28 -8/2 0. bodice, short sleeves, $125. Leaf design, It. tan. Exc. cond., Please call 732-536-9171 Send Resume to: gh @ quiethorizons.com Q UIET Call 732-946-3060 Guaranteed!! 24 hour record­ Hours 8am to ?, hours may Please call 732-251-2013 $350. Sofa Bed: Full, good P.O. Box 161 ing Call (310)630-3792. vary. Must swim & drive. HORIZONS, ROUTE 7A, cond., $100. Call 732-583-2799 MOVING - Sofa, 3 pc., sect. LIFEGUARD/ Hazlet, N.J. 07730______Call 732-651-1441 SHAFTSBURY, VT. 05262. WORK PANTS - 38" waist, Stereo console 7’, Din. rm. & GOV’T POSTAL JOBS. Up to New, Blue, permanent press, DAYBED-Like new. White Bedrm. set. French & Italian HEAD GUARD MEDICAL $17.24 hour. Hiring for 99, free EAST BRUNSW ICK - F/T 6 pairs for $90. Please call trim. Extra firm mattress. Prov. Best offer. 732-536-5385 Swim Instruction, 8 weeks, call for application/examination Loving nanny wanted for 2 & 4 Best offer. Call 732-441-2554, 732-521-1996 MOVING SALE - Bedrm. Set, Day Camp. Red Cross & WSI FRONT DESK information. Federal Hire-Full year olds. Live out. Begins in 043 Appliances after 5:30pm.______Must have computer experi­ Brass Headboard, Sec. Couch, Certification required. Benefits, 1-800-598-4504, May. Experience & references. DEACON’S BENCH ence & be flexible. Monday, extension 1405. Baby Furn., Freezer, Patio Set, Please call 732-431-0718 Lots of love. Call 201-222-4436 Old, unusual & beautiful. Thursday, Friday & Saturday. (8am-6pm C.S.T.)______046 Firewood Best offer. Call 732-390-5299 8:30-1. & Tuesdays 1 -5. HAZLET-Child care needed in Moving so must sell, $100. LIFEGUARDS HOME BASED MEDICAL our home or yours. 2 year old AIR CONDITIONER Please call 732-521-4183 MOVING SALE - Bedrooms Wanted for Summer day camp. Holmdel area. 732-739-1826 (3), dining room, living room, Ext. #50 Leave Message. BILLING $45,000+/yr. Training boy. 5am-1pm Mon.-Fri. Must 8,000 BTU, Ice cold, $125. Join our team. 732-308-0405 Available, Limited Availability, be loving, reliable & have refs. Call 732-254-1329, Sayreville DESK - 23 x 41 odds & ends, & more! Hurry PODIATRIC OFFICE FIREWOOD - FREE Printer/table, 23 x 23. Both for before garage sale on June Computer Required. Toll Free Leave message 732-651-7998 AIR CONDITIONER ASSISTANT - Computer & 1-888-413-0762 Ext. 550 (SCA Just come and pick it up. $80. Please call 732-274-9624 5th. Call 732-446-1054 LIFEGUARDS HAZLET-Exp.Nanny wanted G.E., 2 yrs. old, window unit, F/T - P /T & SUBS medical terminology knowl­ Network) Seasoned. Please call for 3 children ages, 5, 4 & 21 17,500 BTU’s, $150. or best DESK - METAL MOVING SALE - Beds, dinette COMPETITIVE PAY. edge a plus. Call 732-972-6699 732-970-0233, after 5 p.m. set & hutch. Wall units (3), LOOKING FOR A mos. in my home. Live-out. offer. Call 732-758-1915 30x60, 6 drawers. Excellent Call American Pool living room chairs, end tables, NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 Refs, a must. Non-smoker. cond., $110. Call 732-536-3717 Management PRODUCTION AIR CONDITIONERS etc. Call 732-264-8965 1-888-621-7665 refundable deposit, the NJ Own transp. Call 732-933-7686 5,000 BTU. Lawnmowers. Press Association will post 047 Furniture DESK - METAL MOVING SALE - Jennifer PERSON HOLMDEL-Child care for 2. Dehumidifier. $75. EACH. Large, w/filing cabinet drawers, PART TIME TO FULL TIME your 40-word resume on children 4 days per week. 732-463-3923 - Piscataway leather couch & loveseat. MAINTENANCE $125. Please call 732-364-6041 Bedroom Set, Traditional for Summer Day Camp. Paint­ Busy Production Department www.nipa.org and publish it Transportation & references AIR CONDITIONERS 6 pcs., Lamps, bookshelves, ing,. landscaping, cleaning, seeking energetic, self motivat­ monthly, reaching 19 dailies required. Competitive pay. DINING ROOM - Formica and over 160 weeklies, Editori­ REFRIGERATORS • STOVES AIR CONDITIONER 5,000 bedroom. Oak bedroom. etc. Call 732-617-9440 etc. Great for college student. ed person to work flexible Call 732-834-9649 btu’s, $40. Table & 6 C hairs. evening hours four days per al, Advertising, Circulation, Reconditioned $99.00 & up. Formica dinette set, & more. Start immediately. MANALAPAN-Child care & It. A/C’s 4,000-20,000 BTU, $40. Table & 4 Chairs, $25. MOVING SALE - Kit., 42” rd., Call 732-308-0405 week. Fax or send resume to: Photography staffers needed. Call for prices - 732-251-6053 Bone formica w/ 4 chairs. Din. Contact Jodi Ryan housekeeping help needed for $75.00 & up. Thru the wall Apt. S ki’s & B oots, Men’s size 12, Toni Smith DINING ROOM Almond, w/6 rm. glass, 41 ” x 72” , 4 off white 609-406-0600, fax 3 wonderful children, 3-4 days/ + Hotel A/C’s. A/C Repairs + $20. Two 5’ Coffee Tables, P.O. Box 1080 chairs & china cabinet, $1,250. chairs. Bedrm., white wicker. © 'k © tV © it © tV © 609-406-0300, wk, flex hrs., exp. & refs. Call Central Air Service. 3 Ton 10 $30. each. Twin Mattress, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 boxsping, frame & head­ Master bdrm., $350. Boy’s Liv. rm. sleeper couch, love­ Fax 732-254-0256 [email protected] for details 732-761-8567 Seer outside unit, ONLY NURSE $899.00 installed. 732-566-3233 board. $40. Call 732-679-0775 bdrm., $450. Call 732-274-0536 seat & recliner. 2 glass tbls., For summer day camp. Join a NON-TRADITIONAL JOBS MARLBORO-Our home. Need Patio set. w/4 chairs, bone. FOR WOMEN: High paying mature, non-smoker for PT af­ AIR CONDITIONERS (2) ARMOIRE & SLEIGH BED DINING ROOM SET Call 732-525-1986 wonderful staff & have a great REAL ESTATE Mediterranean. 4 section light­ camp summer with your child. construction jobs. Painter, ter camp/school care of 2 chil­ Casement window AC s. (Trundle). Cherry wood, 2 yrs. dren ages 6 & 10. Must have Runs well. Best offer. new, from Bloomingdale’s, ed china cab., Oval table, 6 MOVING SALE - Piano, Call 732-446-5377 SECRETARY electrician, carpenter, etc. No antique bed, sofa & chair, wal­ Saturday & Sunday, tuition. Get your GED. Room, exp. refs. & car. 732-205-0605 Call 732-613-0130 $500. each. Lenox China: chairs.$500. SOFA .& LOVE- SUMMER WORK - F/T - P/T 9am to 5pm. Real Estate "Moonspun", service for 12, SEAT, $200. Call 732-679-6273 nut dining room table, antique meals, clothing provided. Earn Bentwooa chairs. 732-747-0038 SALES & MANAGEMENT license & experience preferred. while you learn. Females, NANNIES CALL! BREADMAKER new, still in boxes, $1,000. or DINING ROOM SET & CHINA positions. Ideal for college Computer skills a must. males, ages 16-24. Train for FOR THE BEST JOBS Welbilt, w/manual. Like new, best offer. Call 732-536-2869 CLOSET - Off white lacquer used once, $50. 732-651-0984 students. $12.00 per hour Paramount Properties your future. A U.S. Dept, of Livein/out w/the best families. BED - ELECTRIC HOSPITAL with 4 chairs. $900. Please MOVING SALE appointment. No telemarket­ Realtors. Call 732-431-0500 L a b o r P r o g r s ~ D ining rm. se t-m in t, tb le ., 6 DRYER - ELECTRIC side rails with headboard. call 732-679-3313 chrs., breakfront-Fruitwood. ing. Conditions apply . 1-800-733-JOBS. SELECTIVE NANNY Excellent condition, $150. Call now 2:30pm to 6:30 pm RECEPTIONIST 732-432-9500 Older, works great, $25. DINING ROOM SET - $1,500. Kitch. set-drop leaf NURSING ASSIST: Rewarding Please call 732-583-0122 Please call 732-888-3469 THOM ASVILLE - Pedestal tbl. Maple, 4 chrs.-$100. & much Middlesex -732-254-1411 Chiropractic Office. Monday, PRESTIGE NANNY AGENCY Health Services Career. Earn more! After 4pm 732-741-5690 Monmouth - 732-542-4848 Wednesday, Friday, 3pm-8:30pm. In-home child care. Licensed. GAS STOVE-G.E., WHITE BED - Racing Car. Cohen’s 2 leaves, w/4 chairs, break- Some computer experience your State Cert. No tuition, get Morganville 732-591-5542 Profile Series. Self cleaning, Babyland. Full size twin, in­ front. Exc. cond. $2,000. or needed. Call 732-679-2414 your GED. Room, meals, glass cook top. Clean, 5 yrs. cludes mattress. Excellent best offer. Call 732-254-6007 ☆MOVING SALEiJr clothing provided. Earn while Sectional Sofa: 6 PC. Coun­ 036 Help W anted RECREATION RUMSON - Experienced Nan­ old, $250. Calf 732-739-1343 cond., $250. Call 732-446-4830 DINING ROOM SET - Formal you learn. Females, males, try style with full size bed & 2 COORDINATOR ny needed in my home, 8am- Liaht lacquer finish, 6 chairs P a r t T i m e ages 16-24. Train for your 3:30pm weekdays for 4 month MICROWAVE BEDROOM SET built in recliners, $700. Master PT To develop & implement an future. A U.S. Dept, of Sharp Carousel. Excellent Boys. Dark wood. Asking w/ieaf & padding, Ig. 3 section Bedroom set: Shaker style, afternoon recreation program old & 3 year old. Start Sept. breakfront, $350. 732-613-7470 Labor Program. Call Call 732-758-8995 evenings condition, $125. Call $100. Call 732-583-2290 Queen headboard & frame, all for Monmouth County Juvenile 732-651-7626 ADMINISTRATIVE 1 -800-733-JOBS. BEDROOM SET - Bellini’s DINING ROOM SET - Fruit­ wood, 2 end tables, dresser Crisis Shelter. Monday-Friday. WORK AT HOME HOME wood w/lighted hutch, 6 chairs, with trifold mirror and armoire, 2-5pm. Some experience PUT Your COMPUTER to MOM - Needs summer care REFRIGERATOR - Whirlpool, childrens. White, with wood ASSISTANT- 25 cu.ft. side by side. Excellent handles, 5 drawer dresser, $700. Ent. Ctr.: oak, $200. Mi­ $1,000. Kitchen table: Oak preferred. Ability to work with work! $499 P/T-$8499 F/T. For for 4 year old boy in our home. crowave, $75. Queen sofabed, pedestal with 4 oak chairs, SUMMER/PERMANENT teens a necessity. Call Dywane Must be good swimmer. cond., 3 yr. paid service con­ armoire, changing table. Exc. Self-starter with strong com­ Free information log onto $300. Sofa, $400. 26” Toshiba $375. Call 732-972-3727 732-431-3218 Weekdays until Mature student considered. tract, $600. Call 732-786-0698 cond., $500. Call 732-972-9031 munication, organizational and www.hbn.com Use access TV, $200. Call 732-846-4273 4:30 EOE code 5179 or phone 800-298­ Call 732-651-8959 BEDROOM SET - BOY’S PATIO CHAIR CUSHIONS computer skills. Microsoft REFRIGERATOR (8), 3 1/2" thick, 38" x 20", 6622 (SCA Network) 17 cu.ft. Like new, $100. 7 pc., pine, $750. Dining Room DINING ROOM SET - Table Word, Excel and Lotus a plus. SALES-GET YOUR OWN beige-red-navy, $50. Please Please call 732-431-6948 set: 4 pcs. with 6 chairs and with 2 leaves, pads, 8 chairs, 20 hour/week. SCHEDULE $!$! Motivated, START IMMEDIATELY call 732-462-0102 Fax resumes to: 732-390-2058 pad, solid oak, like new, & lighted China cabinet. MINT! but need flexible hours? $$MEDICAL BILLERS$$ 039 Health Care $2,000. Call 732-446-2619 Average pay $35/hour. It’s not REFRIGERATOR $1,500. Call 732-723-1675 AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS NEEDED NOW! Ft/Pt will train. Frostless, ice maker, $35. PATIO FURNITURE to good to be true. Be a NO EXPERIENCE BEDROOM SET - Bureau, DINING ROOM SET (6) large padded chairs, $100. • Care Persons TUPPERWARE CONSULTANT Please call 732-264-0751 Beautiful, Contemporary white • Substitute Care Persons NECESSARY! PC required. chest of drawers, headboard, Please call 732-946-0627 washed, mirrored.table w/china It’s the last help wanted call Up to $50,000/yr. AIDE-Exp. seeks live out/in VACUUM CLEANER footboard. Blondish. Asking PRE-OWNED FURNITURE • Aides • Substitute Aides you’llou’ll every make! $85. Please call 732-446-2241 closet, 6 chairs & leaf. $1,100. Needed for after school 1 -800-600-1844 Dept. 3111. position. Weekdays/weekends, Electrolux, with all attachments, Pieces: Sofas, chairs, dining, C ali" 732-294-0613 Call 732-525-2196 program s in Monmouth WORD PROCESSING: fcxc. refs./own transportation. $60. Please call 732-246-1100 BEDROOM SET - Moving etc. at lowest take away prices! Call 732-566-6477 County. Child care experience SALES - Juvenile furniture Interesting Office Career. WASHER & DRYER Twin, all wood, well built, DINING ROOM SET­ Call Silvert’s Warehouse required & High School store in East Brunswick seeks Learn PC, Software programs. CARE GIVER - Reliable, exp. Kenmore, gas washer. Like grey/off-white, $100. Please A Solid cherry wood 11 pc. 732-462-4500 diploma preferred. sales person. Must be avail­ Learn or improve typing skills. Live-in position for elderly & new, asking $125. for pair. call 732-254-9192 96” double pedestal table w/2 Call MOESC for application able week-ends & flexible No tuition, get your GED. leaves, 8 hand-carved ball & PRINTER STAND sick. Exc. refs. 732-254-0922 Please call 732-495-4937 BEDROOM SET - Platform for a computer, $25. Firm! at 732-471-0409 EOE week days hours. Experience Room, meals, clothing bed (can be used as water claw Chippendale chairs & preferred. W ill train right provided. Earn while you learn, W ASHER & DRYER matching 60” lighted hutch Call Joe 732-721-3380 Kenmore. Heavyduty, large bed) w/dressers & custom bed CARRIERS person. Call 732-390-9291 females, males, ages 16-24. 039a Health Care set. Solid wood. $500. Call buffet. Never opened, still RUG - NEVER USED Train for your future. A U.S. capacity, $150. for pair. boxed. Cost $11,000. Sell P/T - CARRIERS NEEDED SALES-WORK FROM HOME 732-446-6476 • 732-446-0417 Hand made. Beige, 6.5 x 12. Dept, of Labor Program. Call W a n t e d 732-525-0120 or 732-525-8184 $2,900. (addt’l server avail.) Newspaper Delivery. Early ATTENTION Earn an extra Purchased in Morocco for AM, 1 -1/2 hours/day. 1-800-733-JuBS. BEDROOM SET - Q-SIZE, Call 732-360-4684 P/T $500. - $1,500. F/T $2,000. WASHER & DRYER med. KITCHEN SET, light $2,100 - sacrifice $1,500. Earn $650 - $850/month to $4,500 monthly. Maytag,1 yrs. old. Asking DINING ROOM TBL. - Brass & Call 732-747-5997 HOME HEALTH AIDE wood w/ table & 6 chairs. ++ incentives & bonus. 1-888-667-7649 $500. for pair. 732-780-8692 glass. 81” x 42 1/2” wtih 2 Call 743-432-5753 or 037 Babysitting WANTED-PT May lead to FT. $500 for all. Call 732-671-7753 SECTIONAL SOFA - 6 PC. Certified, Exp., lifting required, WASHER/DRYER/Refrigerator, leaves. $300. RECTANGU­ C ontem porary Schw eiger. In 1-888-453-3537 SECRETARY/CHIROPRACTIC C h i l d C a r e BEDROOM SET - Thomasville LAR BRASS CHANDELIER, ASSISTANT - For office in Non-smoker. Call 732-238-3194 Heavyduty, large capacity, mint condition. Stain resistant. French Court. Fruitwood, triple $100 Exc. cond. 732-536-0843 DEMONSTRATORS- Sayreville. No experience (G.E.) $1,000. or best offer. dresser, wing mirror, chest, Neutral colors, $1,800. Call necessary . Will Train. 732-521-9143, after 7:30 pm Queen headboard w/mattress DISPLAY CASE 732-446-2430 YU2 Call 732-238-1883 ABERDEEN-My Home Should join our company! 041 Resumes & boxspring, 2 night stands, Old, glass top & front. Good SOFA & LOVESEAT - Sage/ Certified, CPR. Activities, All vanity & bench. Excellent condition, $100. 732-946-8569 rose/cream. Orig. $1,200, House of Lloyd is seeking SUMMER PAINTERS/HELPERS Meals. Call 732-583-1496 Office Services Demonstrators & Supervisors. Wanted for the Howell Twp. 044 Com puters condition. Like new, $2,200.or asking $200. Good condition. best offer. Call 732-821-4780 DRESSER & MIRROR Call 732-432-0901 Work around your schedule! School Dustrict. 32 hours/week CHILDREN’S CHOICE 9 drawer. Like new, $65. or Earn cash, merchandise and $5.50/hour. Applications avail­ 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick BEDROOM SET - Thomasville. best offer. Call 732-257-7732 SOFA & LOVESEAT-Burgandy travel. Best Party Plan, Don’t able atthe Buildings & Ages 3 months - 5 years WORD PROCESSING Fruitwood. King headboard, Term Papers • Cover Letters leather. Coffee/End Tables,w/ wait for the millennium!! Grounds Office, 67 Windeler Kindergarten. State Certified A COMPUTER TUTOR triple dresser w/2 mirrors, Resumes • Business Reports DRESSER - TRIPLE glass top, Dinette w/ 4 chairs, Check us out. For details Road, Howell. 732-901-2613 Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months Affordable, Personalized at chest, 2 night tables. Good 2 night tables, $100. or Bedroom set, queen, white Call Carol 732-390-9413 Deadline: June 15, 1999. EOE a year. Call 732-613-4488 732-583-9452 home PC training.732-786-0493 cond. $550. Call 609-409-7813 best offer. Call 732-308-1784 ash. Negotiable. 732-613-9244 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 6 3 048 General 048 General 048 General 048b Infants 051 Sporting 060 Garage Sales M erchandise Merchandise M erchandise Juvenile Items E q u i p m e n t

BUY IT, BICYCLE - BOY’S POWER WHEELS CLASSIFIED WORKS! □ OLD BRIDGE - Multi-family SELL IT, FIND IT IN FENCE - PVC C R IB S E T EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 20" Chrome. Good condition. Child’s motorized car. Like Millburn Court, Higgins & Tice- CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Vinyl, 6’ x 8’, one section, with mattress, white. Good Tunturi Starimaster. Great FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 Asking $25. Call 732-290-1151 $150. Please call 732-671-0450 new, $75. or best offer. Please condition, $75. 732-446-9406 condition, $149. 732-274-9046 town Rds. Country Place Dev. SOFA (2), $150. EACH call 732-866-9512 □ FREEHOLD Sat. & Sun. 6/5 & 6/6, 9-5 BICYCLE - LADIES H O T T U B CRIB, Childcraft. Converts to Dining table. Bedroom set. EXERCISE STEPPER 213 Sherwood Drive (off East □ OLD BRIDGE - 7 Deep Run, AMF 26", 3 speed. Excellent Fiberglass tub only, large, PRICING GUN bed, storage. Match. Changing Price negotiable. All excellent Machine. Excellent condition, Freehold Rd.), Sat., 6/5, 8-3 (Off 9 Behind Deep Run Shop­ condition. Call 732-972-0351 cond., $55. Call 732-542-5261 $100. best offer. 732-727-5242 2 line capacity, $150. Call Jeff Table, converts to dresser. $60. Please call 732-972-7981 Sewing machine, furn., clothing after 5pm at 732-329-3919 Good cond. $400. 732-441-2509 ping Ctr.) Fri. & Sat. 6/4 & 6/5, SO FA - COLONIAL BICYCLE - SCHWINN JEEP-RIDE ON GET IN SHAPE. WEIGHT set, □ FREEHOLD BOROUGH 9am to 3pm. Furn., household, 97", blue plaid, chair blue, 3 speed, almost new. Excellent Childs. Battery powered. Good PROPELLER - Michigan EXERSAUCER plastic, 204 pounds, $80. or 28 Stokes St. Sat., 6/5, 8-4. collectibles, books & more condition, $90. Call evenings S/S, 14 1/2x15 RH. Fits $150. Call 7pm to 10pm at condition, $35. 732-462-3860 Evenflo. Excellent condition, best offer. Leave message at Household, microwave cart, □ OLD BRIDGE - MULTI 732-297-4468 at 732-238-3888 Mercury O/B, $150. Please $15. Please call 732-727-4978 732-441-3354. stereo stand, speakers, etc. BICYCLE call 732-723-9149 FAMILY - 9 & 13 Veronica Ct. SOFA - Sectional, neutral Columbia Twosome, $20. LAWN TRACTOR - Riding SCULPTURE CRIB G O L F C L U B S □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP (Off Marlboro Rd.) Sat. & Sun. Murray, 12 hp - 36" cut. Needs RIDER MOWER - Snapper, multi, $450. WALL UNIT: Please call 732-842-4267 w/matching 4 drawer flip-top and bag. Women’s, $70. 74 Helen Ave. (off Rt. 9), Fri. & 6/5 & 6/6, 9am to 3pm. battery TLC, $100. Please call about 10 yrs. old, 32 inch deck. washed oak, lighted.Fits 35” dressing table. Childcraft. Oak Please call 732-251-5765 Sat., 6/4 & 5, 9am-3pm. Tools, □ OLD BRIDGE TV, $250. Call 732-591-1955 BIKE - BOY’S 732-842-2940 Needs work, $150. or best wood. fcxc. cond. Asking $400. large & small, cardio glide, stair 20 in. Good condition, including offer. Call 732-863-1975 Call 732-613-9224 step, weights, bench, tiller, ^COMMUNITY SALE^ SOFA LAWN TRACTOR - Riding. ^rGOLF CLUBSir helmet, $25. Call 732-257-0497 mulcher, auto ramps, & more! Staghorn Drive, Sat,, 6/5, (Rt. Craftsman. 14 hp Kohler, 42” ROTOTILLER STROLLER TOSKI Custom Titanium Irons. 34 to Farrington to Staghorn) BLACK LEATHER BREAKER PANEL cut w/bagger. Exc. cond. $850. Very good condition, $100. Graco. Blue/green. Excellent Toski U ltra-light Phenon □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP or (Rt. 516-Partridge-Farrington L-Shaped Sectional. Excellent Westinahouse, 3PH 240V, Call 732-294-7484 Please call 732-264-2376 cond., $50. Call 732-530-0352 Graphite Shafts. Originally GROUP SALE-9 Cornwall Rd. -Staghorn) 8am-? Great variety condition, $800. 732-780-5689 200AMP, 18 circuit. New, $700. Used 1 season. Asking SWING SET - ALL WOOD - (Stonehurst) Saturday, 6/5 □ OLD BRIDGE $150. firm! Call 732-727-3161 LAWN TRACTOR R O W B O A T $425. Call 732-972-1202 8:30am-3pm. Wide Variety. SOFA SECTIONAL - Navy Gibson, 11 hp., 38" cut, 4 years old. Semi deluxe. GARAGE/MOVING SALE Blue,3 pcs. Exc. cond. HUTCH, BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN Aluminum, 10’. Good cond., Freehold Twp. Woman’s Club $275. Call 732-308-4260 $50. best offer. 732-741-6634 Good condition. Outgrown. G O L F C L U B S Lakeridge on Rt. 516 Fruitwood. Good cond. Call TICKETS (2 floor seats). Sin- $750.00. Call 732-780-3798 Mens Invitational Pro Model, □ FREEHOLD TWP. 18 Indian Creek Rd. Fri. thru btwn. 5-7pm. 609-655-4938 ■jle bed, crib & dresser, Barbie LAW NMO W ER - Gravely SALON EQUIPMENT 9 Mohegan Road (off Rt. 9 & Sun., 614-6/6, 9-4. Household Pro 50 - 50" walk behind, $100. Please call 732-297-6698 SOFA SECTIONAL- 1 year leep. Best offers. 732-431-2961 Pedicure Unit, wax chair, S W IN G S E T Three Brooks), Sat., 6/5, 9-4. items, clothing, sm appliances, 1 5 H P , yrs. old, $1,800. Good condition, $60. GOLF TRAINER- SAM 2000, old. Blue, with two recliners. BUNK BEDS w/new mattress­ 1 manicure table, reception Baby items & furniture, toys, furniture, + MUCH MORE! Please calf 609-208-1530 chairs. Call 732-780-0462 Please call 732-721-5614 Barely Used. Excellent childrens & womens clothing, Great condition. $1,100. es, $125. Nordic Track Pro, condition. Half price, $250. □ OLD BRIDGE Call 732-786-0336 $200. Perego double umbrella LAWNMOWER - Jacobsen, SHREDDER TRAINS & TRAIN TABLE- household itmes, LOTS MORE 21 in. electric start, side bag, Brio. Wood, good condition. Call Dave at 732-257-8870 HUGE YARD SALE stroller, $75. Call 732-446-8775 Fellows PS60CC, cross cut, □ HAZLET - 28 Knoll Terr. SOFA, Hunter green, $250. U-Push, $65. Please call $300. Call &leave message 4 FAMILIES - ONE LOCATION matching loveseat avail. AREA CAMERA CASE heavyduty, $35. 732-888-2143 GYM SET - FREE Sat., & Sun., 6/5 & 6,10am-4pm. 732-846-0554 732-972-8198 Marcy weight. Please 29 Hastings Rd. (off Throck­ RUGS & PADDINGS, (2 solid Genuine leather, $50. Clothes, housewares, toys, morton). Fri., & Sat., 6/4 & 5, LAWNMOWER - Sears SLIDE - STEP 2 call Sue at 732-238-3978 2 oriental) Approx. 9x11. Please call 732-536-8875 UMBRELLA STROLLER tools, prof. art supplies, etc. 9am-?. TOO MUCH TO LIST!! 22“, 4HP., front drive, rear bag­ with Playhouse. Great Best offer. Less then one year For baby, good condition, $5. HOME GYM - "Tuff Stuff" □ HAZLET - 40 Highland Ave. CANCELLED STEEL ger or mulcher, $100. Exten­ condition, $50. 732-335-9281 old. Call 732-251-9001 Fair Haven 732-530-8413 55" long x 73" wide x 80“ high. (Off Stone Rd.) Sat. & Sun. □ PARLIN - 77 Haven BUILDINGS-FACTORY sion ladder, 28’, $100. Call SOFA / RECLINER- Taupe. Terrace (off Bordentown Ave.) SOFA, LOVESEAT & CHAIR Like new. Paid $2,700. will 6/5 & 6/6, 8am to 2pm. DIRECT-UP TO 50% OFF!! 732-536-4532 Cocktail Table, End Table, all Sat., 6/5, Raindate: Sat., 6/12, Traditional. Cream & Mauve take best offer. 732-706-1108 Something for everyone 40’X60’X12’, 50’X100’X16’, for $200. APPLE MONITOR, 9-4 Many items, new or never Floral, Exc. cond., $350. or LAWNMOWER - Simplicity 049 Merchandise 60’X180’X16\ OTHER SIZES brand new. $75. 732-360-0655 HOME GYM EXERCISE □ HAZLET - MULTI FAMILY used, minimum of 50% off orig. best offer. Call 732-780-4289 AVAILABLE. BRAND NEW. 200 hrs., 5 ft. cut, Hydro, W a n t e d unit. New, with 100 lbs. 5 & 6 Lisa Dr. (off Laurel Ave.) 20HP., $5,000. Moving, must cost. Some items FREE!! WILL SELL FOR BALANCE SPEAKERS - System: weights, $125. Call after June Sat. & Sun. 6/5 & 6/6, 10am to Complete movie set, MORE! SOFA- Loveseat, OWED. TOLL-FREE sell! Please call 609-758-0085 Fisher, 50 watts, model DS810, 5th at 732-901-0140 4pm. Air cond’s., clothes, video wingback chair, Country. Free $35. neg. Please call □ PARLIN - MOVING SALE 1-888-568-9349. LA W N M O W E R - S N AP PER A BUYER OF SLOT CARS, NORDIC TRACK SKIER games, dressers & much more. to a good home. 732-972-7248 Rider. 5 speeds, 8 H.P., 28" 732-446-8636 19 Highland Dr. (White Oak CARPENTER’S PLANE TRAINS & OTHER TOYS. Top model. Like new. □ HAZLET-16 Appleton Drive cut blade, 30 gallon twin bag Dr., off Main St.). Sat., 6/5 SWIVEL ROCKER 100+ yrs old. Bailey, No. 7 & 9 SPEAKERS Call Big Marty at 732-462-0740 Asking $300. Off Lynn Blvd. or Union Ave.) thatcher, $450. 732-545-5392 10am-4pm. FROM A TO Z!! Blue velvet, $75. A1 working condition, $50. Home Audio/Stereo. Like AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Call 732-536-9284 Sat., 6/5, 9am-4pm. Toys, furn. Please call 732-727-5706 Call 732-264-9031 new, $100. Call 732-370-4533 housewares, golf equip., more! □ PARLIN- BLOCK SALE LAWNMOWER PAYS TOP $$ FOR ANY NORDIC TRACK Temple Rd. (Off Princeton Rd.) T A B L E & 8 L E A T H E R C D P L A Y E R Self propelled, 21 in. rear bag, STEREO - RCA Blackheath ANTIQUES Piece or contents Treadmill Walkfit w/arm poles □ HO LM DEL Sat., 6/5, 8am-3pm. HUGE ARMCHAIRS. Natural wood. Sharp DX-670, single disc., $75. Please call 732-254-0082 console- AM/FM, 8 track, Estates • House sales • Etc. & more! Like new! $100. VARIETY! Rain or shine! Perfect for conf.room or Ig. JO-JO Auctions held 3rd AMOVING SALE* $35. Please call 732-583-2068 MEAT SLICER - Fleetwood record player, 29x53x18, $50. Please call 609-758-0085 dining rm. Call 732-261-2878 Tues. every month, Est. 1979 9 Berkshire Ct. (off Holmdel □ PARLIN- 5 Jeffrey Ct. ( Off Electric, 9 1/2 in. blade. Heavy- or best offer. 732-254-3528 CHANDELAIR Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 PING GOLF CLUBS Rd.), Sat./Sun., 6/5 & 6/6, 8-2. Ernston Rd.) MULTI FAMILY TABLES - Cocktail, duty, in new cond. Cost $600. STEREO CONSOLE Record Model ISIK Graphite shafts, H/H, furn. tools, toys, treasures! Sat., 6/5, Rain date 6/6. square, octagon, wood. Good Elegant gold, with 5 lights. Like Now $395. Double Waffle SAVE THIS AD ! new, $35. Call 732-257-3408 Player, AM/FM radio, 8 track 3 thru S.W., 6 mos. new, $600. 9am-3pm. Too much to list! cond., $150. Call 732-613-0224 Iron: Commercial Toast­ BICYCLE: Cannondale, □ HO LM DEL layer, 60" wide, brown, $75. □ RUMSON-44 & 46 Washing­ CHINA - MIKASA master, new plates, like new, lease call 732-257-6985 ALL LIONEL TRAINS SCH400, with extra parts, Service for 12+, complete set. $195. Call DON 732-933-4939 Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. MULTI FAMILY ton Street Sat., 6/5, 9am-2pm $350. Call 732-780-3912 7 Mayfair Rd. (off Telegraph The Roaring Charisma Black 53 pieces, STORE Fixture/Equipment Price no object. 732-946-2893 2 houses combined for clean MICA TABLE - Beige with Hill). Sat., 6/5, 9-3. BARGAINS! $150. Call 732-335-0730 LIQUIDATIONS: Pallet Rack; BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR out! Furn., households, etc. 4 chairs. Dishwasher: 1 yr. SEA DOO WAKE BOARD Cantilever; shelving; Balers; SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! □ KINGSTON -MULTI FAMILY CHIPPER SHREDDER new, beige. Oven with range, Excellent Condition. Paid □ SAYREVILLE - MULTI more! Everything goes cheap! 24 Broad Street, Keyport 12 Prospect ST. (Between Rt. FAMILY - BLOCK SALE Sears, $120. Browning beige. Microwave. Twin bed. Three Pennsylvania Builders ------1 6 4 - f $260. Make Offer OR Trade. Compound Bow plus accesso­ Calf732-863-0173 Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 27 & Rt.1, off Ridge Rd.) Sun. Begonia Ct. (Off main St., Square/ Hechmger stores only. 732-951-9471 6/6, 9am to 3pm. Furn. toys, 2 0 ’ S ries, $40. Call 732-246-8505 BUY..BUY..BUY - Antiques, Park Village) Sat. 6/5, 9am to MODEL RAILROAD SET-UP Business as usual at ALL other TENNIS RACKET SET antiques, baby items & more 3pm. Furn., computer stuff, CIGARETTES FOR LESS, N-Scale. Many engines, cars stores! 800-613-6865, Collectibles, Estate Jewelry, with bag and covers, Spalding- □ MANALAPAN musical inst., toys & lots more MERCHANDISE Brand Names, $23.75, and buildings, $150. Please www.nrel.com 14K Gold. Call 732-335-4190 Wilson, $75. for all. Please call 4 Jamestown Rd (off Gordons Generics $12.50-$20.75. Free call 732-957-0918 10% Buyers Premium. □ SAYREVILLE - MULTI CLASSIFIED BUYING - Books, Records, 732-536-6825 Corner Rd.), Sat. & Sun., 6/5 & (Private Party Only) Shipping with a 5 carton/min Videos & House Content FAMILY - Orchid Cr. (In Park order. Call Wolf Pack Tobacco, M O P B U C K E T SUZUKI Samuri Seats TREADMILL - Pacemaster 6/6, 9-4. HOT TUB, collectibles, Village) Sat. 6/5, 9am to 3pm. Call 732-842-5871 TONS of treasures await you! 1-800-316-7636 for more & wringer with wheels. Large From 1987. Custom uphol­ 870x. Excellent condition, Rain date 6/6. Furn., books, information. Mon-Fri 9-9, size, $25. Call 732-224-9045 stered, $75. Call 732-741-4190 1.5hp, $125. Please call □ MANALAPAN - MULTI household and lots more. BUYING CAMERAS 732-741-6634 Sat 9-5. MOTORCYCLE EXHAUST TELEVISION/STEREO Unit, And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or FAMILY - Tarrytown Rd. (Off □ SAYREVILLE Cobra slip ons for Honda Ace $150. Rabbit Coop: Large, whole studio. No polaroid or TR EAD M ILL - Sears Lifestyler. Old Qweens Blvd.) Sat. & Sun. 20 Modzelewski Terrace (off 4 Lines • 4 weeks- $20. 1100, ’95-’99. Like new, $125. 2 yrs. Agway, $90. Pool table: movie. Call 732-928-7811 Paid $900,asking $250. STEP­ 6/5 & 6/6, 9am to 4pm.______Main St.), Sat., 6/5, 9-12. (each additional line $5.) FREE^BIE Please call 732-566-5489 3 in 1, kids, $50. 732-257-5983 PER: Pro-Form. Paid $750, □ MANALAPAN Crafts, clothing, etc.______some restrictions apply MOVING SALE - Bedrooms, CASH FOR BOOKS asking $250. Both perf. cond. 49 Jeanine Ct. (off Union Hill TOBACCOBARN WOOD Call 732-536-0850 w/serv. contract. 732-536-7332 □ SPOTSWOOD liv. rm., den, kitchen set/6 FLOORING? Beautiful, Rd.), Sat. & Sun., 6/5 & 6/6, 108 Vliet St. Sat., 6/5,9am-2pm. chairs, dining rm. computer, durable, reasonable. Carefully TREADMILL PRO FORM 9-3. Furn., clothes, H/H, etc. Sofa, recliner, skis, scuba CLASSIFIED exercise, & rec equip., acces­ removed from century-old CLUTTERED? Model 626. EXP 6mph □ MANALAPAN regulator, household, etc. 1 -800-660-4ADS (private party only) sories, bikes, etc. 732-536-9481 Programmable speed, $150. tobaccobarns, milled by crafts­ CONSIGN 52 Sandpiper Dr. [off Gordons □ SPOTSWOOD - 25 Shupin some restrictions apply. men to preserve the Antique Please call 732-363-5079 Corner Rd.), Sat. & Sun., 6/5 & Local 732-254-7979 MOVING SALE - Upright Turn your gently worn clothing, Street (off MainI' & Vliet Sts.) , freezer,exer. bike & glider, patina. Also, classic TREADMILL- Nordictrack 6/6, 9-4. Tools, toys, household TODDLER BED - Red furnishings, knick-knacks, new Fri., & Sat. 6/4 & 6/5, 9am-4pm. desks, headboards (twin), mi­ hana-crafted antique cypress salesman’s samples into Walk Fit Pro, with arm poles & items, clothes, MUCH MORE! with side rails & mattress, $15. Ads with items Quantity, Quality, Great prices! crowave & stand, paintings, and pine Adirondack funiture. computer gauge. Best Offer! A ll proceed s to R obert W ood Call 732-577-8322, after 11am □ MANALAPAN- 23 Cherry sewing mach. in desk cabinet, 800-489-0639. CA$H Call 732-617-0527 Hill Lane ( Off Symmes Road) Johnson Cancer Foundation. priced $150. httpJ/www.airedalewoodworks.corn W A L L U N IT bar stools, bikes, bedrm.set, DEJA VU • 732-431-2001 Fri., 6/4, 9:30am-4pm. Clothes, ent. ctr. & more.732-727-2063 TREADMILL- Sears Life Styler Oak finish, 1 1/2 yrs. old, $150. or less are TRAILER HITCH - Expanse 2000. Good condition. toys, baby items, households, or best offer. Call 732-335-1887 FREE! 3,000 lb. Draw-Tite, fits Ford New, $630.00. Asking, $300.00 Years of accumulation! W ALL UNIT- Light Gray, $400. MOVING SALE Ranger or Bronco II - $75. CONSIGN Call 732-615-0638 □ MANALAPAN/Monmouth Perego double stroller. Cradle, Please call 732-591-1399 Your Women’s & Children’s Bedroom set: Black lacquer, white enamel. 3 pc. oak wall Quality Clothing & Accessories Hts. 19 Mercer La. (off Ryan $350. Snowblower: $300. LOOK FOR YOR W A T E R S K IS Road.) Sat. & Sun., 6/5 & 6/6 unit. All exc. cond. (2) Lifetime TWIN CANOPY FRAME CALL 2ND TURN AROUND 2 pairs, Obranco, $25. Please call 732-583-2290 FREEBIE memberships to Work Out Englishtown type,outdoor, " 4. Garage Saler cleaning &ALL "NEW" STOCK# Please call 732-566-0986 house. A little bit of everything. WATERBED - Frame, COUPON IN CLASSIFIED! World. Call 732-613-8647 heavyduty, windproof, $75. 732-431-7667 from closed Somerville Florist, Please call 732-431-9443 headboard, mattress. Excel­ MOVING SALE! Couch, $150. □ M ANALPAN thousands of silk flowers, bas­ MAIL • FAX • E-MAIL GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY 329 Iron Ore Rd. (off Millhurst), lent condition, $100. Please Refrigerator, $250. Pool Table, VANITY & BENCH - brass & kets, planters, craft supplies, call 732-257-5580 ITEMS. License NJ/Federal 060 Garage Sales Sat., 6/5, 8:30-? No early birds! jewelry & more to sell on June $500. King Bed, $200., & other glass, $30. Toboggan: $50. Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 DESK-Large Half Moon Desk household items. Must sell Bike: Girl’s 10 speed, $25. Lots of furn., household, etc. 9th, Preview 6PM - Sale 7PM with drawers. $100. Good now! 732-316-0601 after 7pm. Wine Goblets: Perfect for RETIREE WILL BUY □ MILLSTONE T ri-C o u n ty A u c tio n , #619 Rt. 048 General condition. Call 732-727-1692 wedding favors. New, with USED HEARING AID(S) MULTI-FAMILY 33 (behind Agway/Precious MOVING SALE- 2 Bedroom □ ABERDEEN M erchandise Royal Blue stem (140), $100. AS SPARE. The Ridings at Millstone (Off Pets), Hightstown, NJ Info. sets, queen size waterbed, Call 732-254-9107 CALL 732-721-6915 10 Clover W ay (opposite Swim 732-i-521-158“ 586 or — 609-448-1903------rr diamonds rr Club), Sat., 6/5, 9-4. GIANT Nurko Road) Sat. 6/5, 9am-4pm Marquis: 1.73 ESI 1 in center, stereo w/cabinet, lawn mower, VCR - MULTI-SYSTEM SALE! A little bit of everything!! Rain or Shine! Items A-ZH with 2 trillions on the side, 1/2 plus more! Call 732-972-0321 Hitachi, from Japan. Plays □ MONROE (3) VENDING MACHINES ct. each, set in 14K. Appraised MUST SELL Entire Contents 050 Musical □ ABERDEEN - 86 W arren Dr. Soda & snacks. NTSC, PAL, SECAM. tapes, 14 Anderson Ave. (off Manala­ $1 8,000. S acrifice for of Apartm ent. All furniture (Off Lloyd Rd. & Rt. 34) NEVER USED. Best offers. $150. Call 732-257-5196 Instrum ents pan Rd.), Sat., 6/5, 9-2. Kid’s $10,900. TWT 2.73. Earrings: only 2 mos. old. Contents incl.: Sat. 6/5, 9am to 5pm. toys, Call 732-446-7826 (1 pair), .70 TW T screwback, M acy’s moss green loveseat & VIDEO ARCADE GAME baby items, housewares, etc. clothes & toys, car bed, etc. 18" DIRECTV Satellite "Eagle", ’80s classic. Mini □ MONROE- MILL LAKE SSI platinum setting, $1,850. sofa, pine entertainment ctr., GUITAR - YAMAHA □ COLTS NECK - 2 West­ □ MARLBORO WOODS Systems. Single System Only Stone: 3.02, set in Tiffany set­ pine dinette & It. pine mission cabinet. Excellent condition, 12 string, circa 60’s. Case, ESTATES HOME! $150. Call 732-579-0257 minster Dr. (Wellington to $59.00 Two Box System Only ting, D-SI. Radiant, fantastic style Bdrm. Have all receipts. magnetic pick up, $150. Westminster). Sun., 6/6, 9-3. MULTI FAMILY 208 Tracy Dr. (off Gordons $149.00. $100 worth of FREE Throop Ave.(off Monmouth Rd. color $14,500. Please call MAKE OFFER! 732-345-0127 WHEELCHAIR - Good cond. Please call 732-828-4796 Rain date: Sun., 6/13. Baby Corner Rd.). Sat., & Sun., 6/5 Programming www.Integrated- to Sheffield to Drexel to 732-817-0121 or beei ORGAN - Lowrey Genie, folds, has brakes & foot rests, items, bikes, furn., etc.______& 6, 11-5. Everything must go! satellite.com 1-800-325-7836 # 800-724-3674, PIN 150110920 NEW & USED - Alto Saxs., Throop) 6/5 & 6, 9am-3pm. with books, $200. Antique light weight, $85. Call Don Clarinets,Trumpets, Flutes Furn.by Exclusive Decorators. Code #00111 □ EAST BRUNSWICK- Bar & stools, art work & DINING ROOM - Glass table cherry coffee table with marble 732-933-4939 ______Trombones. Prices □ OLD BRIDGE - 5 Claire Ct. Restrictions may apply. 2 Oxford Rd. (Off Hillsdale Rd. (off Rt. 527, Lowell Manor) access., appliances, dishes, top, 72" x 40" x 5/8", $100. top, $150. Call 732-446-7397 WOLFF TANNING BEDS. substantially less than stores. & Rt. 18 S) Sat. & Sun. 6/5 & ACTIVITY ROCKER Sun. 6/6, 9am to 3pm. Baby glassware, tools, children’s Canon Win3.1 Scanner with all PAINTING - 50" x 40" canvas, TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT Call Don : 732-933-4939 6/6, 9am to 4pm. Furn., books, Today’s Kids, $20. items, heavy metal albums, furn., toys, swing set, Yamaha software & GPIB card. contemp. design. Exc. cond.. and SAVE! Commercial/Home and misc. items. Please call 732-521-4895 PIANO - Baldwin Console, toys, clothes & much more Clavinova, plants, etc., etc. Minimus-7 bookshelf 2-way Neutral colors. Pd. $250. Sell Units from $199.00. Low speakers, $15. each. Lenox With bench, walnut finish. □ EAST BRUNSWICK AIR CLEANER Environcare for $75. Call 732-901-1535 Monthly Payments. FREE china (Autumn), service for 8, Good condition, $400. Please 2 FAM ILIES - 3 & 5 Revock 3 room capacity, great for Color Catalog. Call TODAY $1,000. Call 732-536-4199 PAINTING - Abstract Contemp. call 732-727-5463 Rd. (Old Stage Rd. to Bosko). allergies. $150. or best offer. 1-800-842-1310. Approx. 62" x 42". Teal PIANO - Kimball artist con­ Sat., 6/5, 8-3. Lots of children’s 063 Instructions 063 Instructions Please call 732-723-1592 DISHES w/wht/black splash, mirror YEARBOOK 1942 - FREE sole, 42” , w/bench. All wood. toys & clothes, household, etc. 3 sets, service for 8. Good chips, $75. Call 732-367-4465 Kensington. If you can prove Exc. cond. Asking $1,400. cond., $30. Call 732-727-5706 □ EAST BRUNSWICK AIRBRUSH - For nails. PLAYGROUND your grandparent is in book, Call 732-698-1634 you can have it. 732-431-1548 MOVING SALE -20 Channing Like new. Orig. $299. Now, DISHWASHER & Adjustable, Little Tikes, 8-in-1, PIANO - Whitney by Kimball Rd. (Off Cranbury Rd.) Sat. $150. or best oner. Please call RANGE W/ MICROWAVE. $150. Freehold area. Please with bench, walnut finish. 6/5, 8 am to 5 pm. Lots of stuff 732-727-0222 call 732-308-3856 W ork At Home Call after 3pm. 732-303-1443 048b Infants Excellent condition, $500. □ EAST BRUNSWICK ARCH STEEL BUILDINGS- Please call 732-591-8902 Earn up to $35,000 a year! Factory Spring Clearance! Buy ESTATE SALE PLAYHOUSE Juvenile Items MULTI FAMILY Direct and SAVE $$$NOW! Everything must go! Living & Little Tikes, $25. PIANOS-ORGANS Please call 732-390-9674 10 & 12 Dorothy Ln. (Riva to Prices slashed on select mod­ dining rm. sets, TVs, bikes, LOTS OF TRADE INS Starkin to Glover to Dorothy). Be a Medical Transcriptionist. No pre­ els including 16x24, 20x26, snow blower, treadmill, kitchen POOL - 24’ round with all BELLINI BABY NURSERY FROM $450. Sat., & Sun., 6/5 & 6, 9-3. 30x48, 40x64. Call 1-800-341­ & linen items,etc. 732-671-7859 equipment. $250. or best offer. All Floor Models On Sale Household items & more. vious experience needed. We snow Natural. Mint cond. 3 drawer 1-800-453-1001 7007. Call 732-316-9638 after 7pm changing table,3 drawer chest, Kou how to prepare medical histories, FAN - Electric, old, still works, or weekends □ EAST BRUNSWICK TWP. o commuting, no selling... work the BAG CART - Motorized and also an electric heater, crib/youth bed. Orig. $2,300. WIDE - 6/5 & 6/6, 9am to Kangaroo Deluxe, $99. $25. for both. Please call POOL LADDER - A-Frame, Asking $1,000. 732-938-6085 051 Sporting 4pm, Many homes. Indoor hours you choose in what could be removable exterior ladder 48" the greatest job opportunity of your Please call 732-297-2397 732-536-1762 CARRIAGE - GRACO E q u i p m e n t Library Flea Market 6/5, 9am to 54" pool - $50. Please call Navy Seville LX. Like new, to 3pm. Map $2.00 at Library. life.The medical profession needs BARBECUE GRILL-Gas. 2 GAME TABLE - Cherry finish 732-727-6673 yrs. old. Asking $100. Picnic (4 in 1), pool table, dining mint condition. Very clean, 2 Jean Walling Civic Center skilled transcriptionists. So, if you Call 732-390-6783 table-wrought iron w/attached table, ping pong, & roulette. POOL LADDERS (2) $70. Please call 732-972-6329 can type or are willing to learn, our experts can Stainless Steel, and 1HP BICYCLE - 1996 Dyno chrs. $150. Call 732-251-9594 Accessories included, $250. CRIB - Dark Cherry Slammer, Freestyle. Excellent □ EAST BRUNSWICK- train you to work at nome doing medical tran­ Please call 732-888-1175 pump & motor, 2 yrs. old, 31 Canterbuiv Rd. (Summerhill scriptions from audio cassettes dictated by BASEBALL MIRROR $150. Please call 732-536-4734 w/full mattress, for toddler bed. condition. New $500. Asking Seagrams 7, promo W illie GO-KART ’96 - Clipper Great cond., $65. 732-679-5934 $275. Call 732-615-0638 to Salem to Canterbury) Sun. doctors. Get free facts! No cost or obligation. Mays, 17"-21 Great display, Very low hours. Incl. safety POOL PUMP & FILTER 6/6, 9am-3pm. Housewares, $50. Please call 732-727-8417 cage. Excellent condition. Ask­ Great condition, $100. C R IB - O A K BOWLING BALL books, toys, games, clothing, ing $500. Call 732-888-5416 Please call 732-723-0241 w/mattress. Great condition, w/case. 12 lbs., blue. Good furniture & much more! Attend FREE SEMINAR for details BATHROOM VANITIES (2) $125. Call 732-364-6407 cond., $10. Call 732-431-5167 36" White Mica top w/ wood HOSPITAL BED - All electric. POOL-Above ground. □ FREEHOLD - MULTI 1-800-518-7778 Dept. GM0169 trim, sink & faucet. $95. $250. WHEEL CHAIR - All New liner 15’ x 4’ round. CRIB - WHITE EXERCISE Bike/Rower FAMILY-210 Hunt Rd. (Off AT-HOME PROFESSIONS 30" white formica, wood trim, electric. $650. Both exc. cond. Disassembled. Good condition, $25. MCA Sports. Good condition, Rt. 537) Sat. 6/5, 9am to 3pm. $35. Call 732-761-0130 Call 732-681-0362 Cali 732-846-8940 Please call 732-821-9149 $50. Freehold 732-294-0254 Household, furn., kids & more 6 4 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

BusinessA i l a mam /■*/■*/> ii AAA • Air/Hpat & • Ri lilHinn Service innlioc: • Dorkc: Dnnrs Directory • Paintinn/Wallnanerinn > A i r / H e a t ■ Building Supplies • Decks D o o r s 1 P ainting/W allpapering CALL 1-800-660-4-ADS • A l a r m s • Carpet Care • Electrical • G lass & M irrors • Plum bing/H eating • Special S ervices Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • A ppliance R epair ■ C ataglog Products & Services • Exterm inators ■ H andy Persons • Pool C are • S t u c c o • A sphalt/C oncrete Paving ■ Chimney Service • Fencing • Internet C onsultants • R eal Estate Services • Tank Rem oval • A uto D etailing • Cleaning • Fireplaces • K itchens/B aths • R oofing/Siding/G utters • W i n d o w s Is^ fi • B ridal S ervices • Closets • Floors • Lawn C are/Landscaping • Satellite TV ~ • B uilding/R em odeling • Decorating • Garage • M oving & Storage • Signs/M urals

AIR/HEAT BUILDING/REMODELING High Energy Bills 3 TON CENTRAL Got You Down? AIR CONDITIONING C\U HEALY HVAC UNIT REPLACED DANE CUSTOM $ 0 0 0 02 Installed fora ' W k “P rofessional B u il d in g New . _ CARPENTRY INC. & R e m o d e l in g Co m p a n y " r S S • Free Estimates • Decks • Additions W.C.S. Heating & Cooling High ” ' m • Basements Kitchens • Baths Efficiency ^ 0 • Patio Doors 1 -800-289-6230 • W in d o w s Additions, etc. FREE ESTIMATES Modifications Add’I. Air Conditioning Unit 732-446-5921 732-566-3238 JOa* 732-671-6827 Fully Insured commercial/residential ASPHALT /CONCRETE RAVING STANLEY A & S Gary B. Dietrich Sr. &Jr. SMALL JOB ASPHALT PAVING & BUILDING CONTRACTOR SEAL COATING SPECIALTIES PAVING KITCHENS • BATHROOMS Residential/Commercial A l l WOOD CABINETS Professional Q uality Home Driveways • Driveways • Concrete • RR Ties Specializing In : • Repairs • Renovations Parking Lots • Belgian Block Room Additions • Carpentry • Additions Remodeling New & Resurfaced Driveways • Parking Lots • Kitchens • Baths • Line Striping • P a tio D o o r s & Weather Sealing Hand Applied with Brush Decks ‘Windows M. SANDBERG Serving Middlesex & * FREE ESTIMATES* S id in g Monmouth Co. over 31 years. 10+ years experience Ed's Pool Service Company has been specializing in above 732-416-0834 732-786-0260 732-251-2667 ground pools in Middlesex & Monmouth counties since Over 30 Years Experience References • R e lia ble 711-888-080J FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED New Jersey State License Open Sat. 1981. The company provides top quality workmanship and guaranteed professional service. From openings/closings, B&C Masonry JO HN J. SENOPOLE LET INTERPAVERS installations, special order liner replacements, chemicals and BUILDING & General Contracting REMODELING SOMEONE Waterproofing Specializing in: equipment, to all pool repairs, we offer 24 hour emergency ELSE DO • Interlocking Pavers • Additions Specialists service all year round. Having tried various means of • Custom Carpentry THE French Drains • Masonry & Exterior Design • Window Replacements Additions & Renovations advertising in the past, the Greater Media Newspapers have • Kitchens WORK! Steps • Patios • Concrete • Bathrooms Fireplaces • Chimneys delivered us a wider range of exposure and customer • Basements Interlocking Pavers • Doors Retaining Walls satisfaction. If an above ground pool specialist is what you • Skylights Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References • Tile • Decks Business*. 732*566-0008 need call Ed's Pool Service Company at 908-241-4327. Home Phone: 732-566-6708 1-800-867-7749 732-364-9182 Serving Monmouth County Free Estimates insured Fully Insured BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING AFFORDABLE J V PAVING P o l i s h Charlie Croce G. Nichols Paving Professional Work 1 P C C K W M f ALL TYPES OF PAVING MASON Construction Residential • Commercial • Driveways CHOME IMPROVEMENTS ■ Steps • Chimneys All Phases of Home Improvements • Fireplaces WINDOWS/DOORS/DECKS • Belgian Block Work • Pafitsn? Lets ‘ ADDITIONS * BATH/KITCHENS SUNSCREEN FOR YOUR DECK • Concrete Patios • Sidewalks ‘ BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK • Brick Patios • Seal Coating & Walkways D e c k a r e P r e v e n t s ‘ DECKS ‘ WOOD FLOORING * m m tfamap n m fain siw# • cracking and splitting All Work Guaranteed ‘ SIDING ‘ DOORS YOUR • All Concrete W ork • A dditions' '1 0 0 OFF > ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS • Sheetrock^ Over 2D Years Experience • Interlocking Pavers *w e r e m o v e dirt, mildew and uv *w e p r o t e c t Decks, Docks, Fences *50 OFF ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR Over 20 yrs. of American • Spackle ray graying. and all Exterior Natural Wood: free Estimates both Residential and Commercial. ‘ SHEETROCK REPAIR 8* European Experience yearsOver experience 17 ■ *WEclear PROTECT sealers, & wood-tones PRESERVE With or 732-431*8161 ot 732-842-6868(Red Bant area) * FULLY INSURED* 732-205-0086 References • Insured • Free Estimates colored stains. Serving Ocean & Monmouth for over 20 yrs. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured • Free Estimates 609*426*9496 732-525-8118 732-389-9688 Free Estimates Fully Insured 73J-796-0749 732-290-DECK DECORATING B&S CHOICE KIRCHNER HELNIK’S ;|§ ; GOLDENLIIVK IN THE DARK? PAVING, INC. Custom Decks Skylights ASPHALT PAVING REMODELING REMODELING INTERIORS, INC. LOOK • New Driveways • Kitchens & Baths Additions Alterations • Driveways • Parking Lots • Resurfacing Since 1970 “ The Unique Decorating • Roofing/Siding/Windows Roofing/Siding Sendee That Can Be Easy, THRU (New or Resurfaced) • Seal Coating • Drywall fy'"' Kitchens/Baths I • Ceramic Tile • ROOFING • Windows/Doors C O N T R A C T I N G Fun & Affordable” OUR • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Parking Lots nmaowsfuoors a l l p h a s e s o f constructio • RxR Ties • Laminate & Vinyl Floors • GUTTERS • Fine Furniture • Bed Ensembles • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • SIDING • Wall Coverings • Artwork ELECTRICAL • Belgian Block • Acoustic Ceilings • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Custom Cabinedy • REPLACEMENT •WindowTreatments •Accessories SERVICES WINDOWS 732-905-9025 .r 1-800-404-5817 (Delivered) • Concrete • Decks • CONCRETE • DECKS For free CoNsimnoN SECTION Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since ’70 Aprons/Sidewalks • Oak Stairways & Bannisters Free Est./Fully Insured 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers CaU 732-536-2831 TO FIND 732-521-2123 ot 732-566-7148 732-310-6649 732-367-1793 24 Hour Pre Approval Save up to 50% on all HELP! 732-888-3248 Middletown Free Estimates Blinds <£ Shades wAhis ad ELECTRICAL HOLMDEL PAVING REINO SIMOS 7cme & SEALC0AT1NG BROTHERS lighting & Owner Operated PAVING By Ray Guida HOME REMODELING 732-257-6640 Electric Design Over 25 Years • Driveways No job too sm all Family Run Since 1955 All phases of wiring A Good Craftsman for all FAX 732-257-7992 Best Quality Residential/Commercial • Parking Lots • Designer your Carpentry Needs Siding • Roofing • Driveways • Concrete Work lighting 1 Building & Remodeling Windows • Doors Free Estim ates • Insured • Parking Lots • Seal Coating Fascia • Soffits All Types or • Ceiling fans • Belgian Block Curbing Over 25 years experience Sheetrock/Trim Electrical Work • Pools Doors & Acoustic Ceilings Custom/Decorative Trim • Smoke Detectors^ • Sealing * Cleaning DRYWALL • TAPING • FINISHING Residential & Commercial Free Estimates/Fully Insured Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs • Service Upgrades * Line Striping License #13632 All Work Guaranteed Insured - 27 Years Experience PAINTING (Interior/Exterior) Fully Ins. Free Est. 732-462-9221 Lie # 7 2 7 3 1-800-685-8971 732-294-0222 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates HOMES, ADDITIONS or BASEMENTS 732-219-6565

MARIO'S LET \remman BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? Michael J. Byra CONCRETE & SOMEONE Our Business & PA V IN G CO. ELSE DO v Construction Co. Electrical Contractors Inc. *Sidewalks ‘ Driveways Com petitive Rates Service Advertisers THE d L J “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” * Patios • Parking Lots WORK! TOTAL All Types Of: * Belgium Bleu k • Curb-l ine ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS DECKS • PAINTING IMPROVEMENT Residential Get The Job Done. Paving Our ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS CORP. New & Renovation Wiring gSe'K Specialty 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request HOME!• ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL Commercial/Industrial To Advertise, Call • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. License #8199 Days or Eves Free Estimates 7 3 2 -7 8 0 -3 3 4 8 FU,iylnsured 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) FAX 732-308-4610 ___ C a ll 1-800-660-4-ADS 732-525-1177 —- 11 Morgan Court. Freehold w e < u t 732-566-2828 732-370-1787

TRANSCRIPT, BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 6 5

FENCES G LASS & M IRRORS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PLUM BING/HEATING M R . FENCE PERFECT HFPR 063 Instruction 066 Personals Custom Wood REFLECTION, INC. ,lJS0LUTSlv (.I. PAINTING PLUMBING I Chain Link Interior Dog Runs GLASS AND MIRROR * PLUMBING & H E A T IN G CALL CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED WORKS! Jerith Wallpapering by Lou Gutda • Bath Enclosures AFFORDABLE * FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 Spas AMISH Jiny! A ll Phases o f 1-800-660-4ADS P MADE Fencing »Table Tops DECORATIVE FINISHES ■ No jo b too small ADOPT: Devoted couple ■ Storm ‘ PAINTING ART LESONS FOR SUMMER cr a fts g r m f f l P l u m b i n g ■ Alterations & dreams of cherishing, nurtur­ Exterior/Interior # Marbleizing Individulized - Cert. Teacher GAZEBOS Windows ing and educating a very lucky • Storm Doors ’ POWER WASHING (Faux, sponge, etc.) No Job Too Remodeling Call 732-370-5903 baby with love and warmth. SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS > Ventilated # Murals \ ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Let’s help each other. Call us, YOURruun CALLwin. oninoBRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN "WALLPAPERING PIANO/KEYBOARD ANYTIME 1-800-249-7746. FREE ESTIMATES Shelving REFS. • FREE EST. J p T Small Repaired w ith Berklee College music grad. ADOPTION: ARE YOU FULLY INSURED all jobs ■ All ages & levels. 732-291-1970 TflffitT- 609-758-4800 732-651-6318 PREGNANT? Don’t know what O JE 732-303-8855t 1-800-758-0038 732-972-7779 UC #5816 to do? We have many families SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD Free Est. call Ian S T U D IO 63 Fully Insured 73M45"05I6§^ Lie. #9844 There is a Difference waiting to adopt your child. 732-251-2343 Please call 1-800-745-1210, HANDY PERSONS P O O L C A R E MUSIC ask for Marci or Gloria. Professional Instruction We can help!______The GRAND 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick BEAUTIFUL nudist Swim Club RICHARD K. MOORE G.P. P ool MY POOL 732-257-8637 right in your backyard. Heated HANDYMAN, Inc. M u - - general home repair Professional__ Service, Inc. '%S MAN INC. 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Toll Free • Repairs, Installations . *PAINTING (INTERIOR/EXTERIOR)* • Faux Painting Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump •POWERWASHING* Preparation (hot valid w/any other offer) 1-800-404-1475 Ext. 1207 & Improvements • Marblizing • Ceramic Tile Repair Repair & liner Replacement WE DO IT ALL Owner Operated • Expert Leak Detection Anything & Everything .... « Home Improvements Satisfaction Guaranteed • Pool Openings & Closings A LG EB R A I & II SA T’S No Job Too Big Or Sm all! “ Decorating Specialist* J u st A sk ! All Work Guaranteed! Fully Insured Free Estimates • Major Pool Repairs Geometry & Basic Skills. 066a Novenas Free E stim ates And Fully Insured C all Greg • Safety Covers Need Help? Feeling frustrated? 732-577-1166 Experienced Teacher & Tutor. 732*866-4468 732-316-9166 732-747-3845 732-671-7768 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 Call 732-613-9225 BIO, CHEM, MATH PRAYER TO ST. JUDE Certified, guaranteed results. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar­ Your home. Call 732-780-4428 KINGS TILE SIGMUNDS THE POOL tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ FRANK’S Joseph Fortunato CERTIFIED Elem. teacher cles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, Installers of faithful intercessor of all who invoke REFINISHING WALL OPENINGS with Master’s Degree. Special­ your special patronage in time of TILE & MARBLE PAINTING Tile & Coping izing in early reading, writing & need, to you I have recourse from We Also Do KITCHEN DOCTOR (Formerly F&L) 'M Installation & Repairs math skills. Call 732-936-1116 the depth of my heart and humbly Regrouting, • Paper Hanging CHEM/BIO/AP BIO beg to whom God has given such Recaulking & CABINETS • Wallpaper Removal • EXTERIOR • Custom Marble greatpowertocometomy Quality Work... In your home. Exp. teacher. All Repair Work STRIPPED • P a in tin g & Granite Spas* Call 732-238-0652 assistance. Help me in my present • Wall Repairs • INTERIOR Great Price • Paint & Acid Wash and urgent petition. 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KITCHEN DISCOUNT E-Z PAINTING, INC. K & M POOLS Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Fibre VSeal Inc. Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 KITCHENS Residential & C o m m e m Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. CABINETS! 15 Years Experience aurnm HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor PRAYER TO THE • Interior & Exterior Painting SALES-SERVICE offers Math/SAT tutoring. STRIPPED & • Cabinets & •WALLPAPERING Freehold area. 732-431-8333 BLESSED VIRGIN Countertops Replaced • PowerWashing The Seal that Seals! R e p a ir (Never known to fail). 0 most Beau­ • W ater & Fire Damage^ •FAUX Specializing In • Liner Replacement Math - College teacher, quality tiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful REFINISHED J 00’s to choose from FINISHES lessons; bks. published: SAT- Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed • Repairs & Add-Ons Restoration " Swimming Pool Resurfacing S p e cia list Alg/trig/calc. Call 732-238-3042 Mother of the Son of God. Immacu­ LIKE NEW > INTERIOR • Quality Installations • Replace or Reface MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) late Virgin, assist me in my • Free Estimates fiberglass 1’ci‘l Gettings A • Inground & Above Very Reasonable • Fully Insured PAINTING Cert. Math Tutoring Grades necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help COUNTERTOP • Affordable Prices me, and show me herein You are Free Estimates • Fully Insured Serving CentralJersey Free Estimates • Insured :’001 OriMNCS 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother REPLACEMENT Since 1985 Free Estimates Fully Insured • Openings • Closings Diane 732-294-1707 of God, Queen of Heaven and P e te '4- "TCoeAeHA 732-842-7154 Lenni CALL KEN MATH/READING - K THRU 8 Earth, I humbly beseech You from 732-247-6670 Teacher w/10 years experience. the bottom of my heart to succor me 732-972-2309 732-225-7566 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-679-3276 Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Your power. 0 Mary conceived with­ Specialist, Special Ed Special­ out sin, pray for us who have re­ COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS INTEGRITY SZABO'S N e e d t o ist, English all levels, Math. course to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, WORN? College Essays 732-257-2777 I place this cause in your hands (3 *2,595°° up to 5x8 PAINTING SPANISH / FRENCH - LDTC times). Say this prayer for three You Don’t Need a ELECTRIC “Where. The, Customer c o o l o f f ? Raise grades now! 10 yrs.of consecutive days. You must publish New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS Exp. - Estb. 1987 * * U Highly Esteemed/’ MOTOR REPAIR SERVIC success w/kids. 732-617-1192 it, and it will be granted to You. Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled Owner Operated. Neat D.D. C o u n te rto p Em ergency Service Available • Reliable WE REPAIR SUMMER HELP Small repair work OK . Call our MATH/READING K thru 5 Manufacturer. Brush-Roller Spray • Quality Workmanship Fully Insured ■ References I ALL TYPES OF Exp. Teacher 732-617-2003 DINE ON DEMAND Custom Designed Interior - Exterior with a commitment Popcorn Ceilings. Staining to satisfaction POOL MOTORS advertisers Your personal Chef/caterer. & Installation Delicious food for busy people. CARLO CONST. Wallpaper Removal • Sheetrock & In c lu d e d .______OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Insured/bonded 732-329-1941 Free Est. 3 5 yrs. exp. Power Washing Spackling they can 064 Lost & Found Deal Direct Fully Insured - Free Estimates l^ree Estimates • Fully Insured Contempra CoHtfmre- Our Worknuutskify 732-583-0941 Designs, Inc. Custom W ork-A Specialty O d l Our References Call Leonard 101 Church Street help. 069 Entertainment Matawan, N.J. 07747 FOUND GLASSES - w/case. 732-577-6815 732-721-2894 732-390-5390 732-792-2274 Bifocals, ladies style. Vicinity ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS Grace Hill Rd., Monroe Twp., 5/20. Call 732-521-1981 " ANN!E THE CLOWN ’’ Absolute Best Service Magic & Face Painting METRO SOLID Relax Let Balloons'&Live Animals GUTTERS EXPERTLY NED STEVENS 732-730-0100 && SURFACES PAINTING ^ WALLPAPER 065 Pets & Animals Someone A PRETTY PONY PARTY Manufacturers of Solid Surface Counter Tops CLEANED & RUSHED GUTTER CLEANING Else Do • Repairs • Tree Trims Birthday Party, School, Picnics. SAVE $• NO MIDDLE MAN TIM SAMPSON • Chimney Caps & INSTALLATIONS Call 732-938-4440 Buy Direct From Our Factory BEAGLE - FREE TO GOOD The Over 15 Years of Professional Wall Finishes • Seamless Gutters Installed HOME. 2 yr. old male. Very A STORYTIME 800-542-0267 affectionate & loving. Great Ht RSOf 5 t W f c P Free Estimate • Fully Insured with kids. Cali 732-257-9317 Child participation w/puppets, work! Same Day Answering songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 ■ H ER TOP COMPANIES 732-583-7974 • 732-294-9001 Machine Call back NEXT DAY SERVICE CAT - FREE MALE White, 8 years old. Neutered A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Call for your FREE “Where Quality, Reliability & Cleanliness County Gerry Kurry $ 3 5 o ° . ^ 5 ° o and declawed. Child allergic. Weddings, 16's. 732-213-0090 Call 732-721-8805. ~»«*Jn-Home Estimate A ll W ork Guaranteed 1-800-S42-0145 Average house CHIHUAHUA PUPS- M/F ALL CHARACTERS Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732*270*1524 FULLY INSURED • 7 DAYS BALLOON SHOW & GAMES 732-988-6303 Long & short haired. Pocket FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE Serving Monmouth County size and tea cup. $185. and 732-723-0179 LAW N CARE/LANDSCAPING up. Call 732-741-2671 D & J FISH TANK - 30 Gallon with AMAZING JDC cabinet, Eheim filter, & healthy P.L.C. T. W HITAKER ROOFING community fish, $250. Call AMUSEMENTS m w m m PROFESSIONAL ROOFING & SIDING Doug at 732-741-8246______Moonwalks • Carnival Games L a n d s c a p e Specializing in HUSKIES - FREE TO GOOD Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s "A Landscape Management Co." PAINTING & PAPERHANGING AND MUCH MORE! EXPERT WALL PREPARATION All phases of Roofing & Siding HOME. M oving. 2 yr. old • Landscape Design D e s i g n male, 4 yr. old female, very CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Beats Most Competitors Prices affectionate & loving. Great 732-536-6936 • Landscape Renovation Brick Pavers • Retaining Walls with kids. Call 732-723-0991 Senior Citizen Discounts AMAZING MAGIC • Clean-ups & Trimming Garden W alls • Waterfalls/Ponds WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work LABRADOR PUPS - AKC •••WITH ••• Sod • Stone • Mulch Financing Available Reasonable Rates Registered. Yellow, chocolate, • Crass Cutting black. First shots. Ready 5/17. ERIC THE GREAT Tree Removal Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available Call 732-723-9163 Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 • Pavers Topsoil/Grading Fully Insured • Free Est. 732-738-8846 SHIH TZU PUPS, M/F, 7 wks. AN EXPERIENCED Trees'Shrubs* Rock* Stone Free Estimates Call Dennis Call Dan AKC. Champion line. Adorable. JJ* Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 Non-shedding. Allergy free. D.J. 732-972-4532 732-761-0090 Great with kids. 732-698-1087 Starting at $250. Call Ron 732-264-0421 SPECIAL SERVICES SMALL DOG BOARDING IN MY MARLBORO HOME BARNIE OR TOM NELSON’S LAWN Call 732-972-9056 A LION KING PARTY C a ll Call 732-651-3256 VACCARELLA MAINTENANCE R e l a x L e t • Auto Alarms 065A Pet Supplies CHILDREN’S PARTIES Lawn & Landscaping • Remote Starters and Services Clown or Comedy Magic Weekly Mowing Experienced. Very reasonable rates! Professional entertainer. Refs. Professional Lawn Cutting S o m e o n e 1-800-660-4-ADS Balloons • Face Painting Fertilizing Starting at $1 2 5 M 1 installed MagiMagic & A Live Bunny S e e d in g • A e r a t in g DOG CRATE - Extra large Trimming • Mulch Professional Workmanship JIMEBO 732-297-1369i9 T h a tc h in g E l s e D o To Advertise Nice shape! 42L x 23 1/2W Thatching x 28H, $45. Please call CHILDRENS Shrub Planting 732-521-2051 ____ T r im m in g Your TEA PARTIES T h e DOG KENNEL/FENCE Mulch & Stone For birthday parties or any Free Estimates • Fullv Insured Business For outdoors, 8 ft. x 8 ft., $250. occasionsion. Call 732-264-0421 Serving Holmdel & Middletown w o r k ! Please call 732-863-8488 CALL 1-888-842-3479 PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc DANCE MAN DJ 732-796-0926 732-345-066? for more information. Here Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home GOOD DANCE MUSIC Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded MAKES THE AFFAIR TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER 732-446-2503 Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 66 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com 080a Handy 081 Lawn Care 084 Moving 086 Painting 069b Tickets 074 Carpet Install 077 Drywall 069 Entertainment Repair/Sale Sheetrock Persons Landscaping Storage Wallpapering

BUBBLES THE CLOWN USE YOUR CARPET REPAIRS CLASSIFIED WORKS! ALL AROUND HANDYMAN ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Magic, balloons * 732-446-3131 VISA, MASTER CARD OR All Types Of: All phases of lawn maintenance 1-800-660-4ADS Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest DISCOVER CARD • RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 prices. Call Joe 732-360-0943 Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 Home Repairs/Improvements & landscaping. Specializing in DISC JAKEY TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. SHEETROCK & TAPING 732-431 -3981 o r 732-257-2750 Koi Ponds Call 732-566-1900 BILLY’S MOVING CALL CLASSIFIED Specializing in small jobs. Res./Comm. 20 years exp. PHIL POLO & SON Quality from $300. 1-800-660-4ADS CHUCK’S HANDYMAN B&S, lnc.*Clean top soil,fill dirt Owner present on all jobs. Painting & Paperhanging Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 stone,mulch, grading, excavat­ Call 732-238-4306 or 732-254-7979 075 Ceramic Tile SERVICE - Light hauling, Fully licensed & insured. Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured Repair/Install carpentry, closets, painting. ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 DJ ANY OCCASION SOCCER TICKETS Free est. Call 732-671-0539 732-521-2123 • 732-566-7148 R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 Metro Stars. -Midfield, 4 tickets 078 Electrical FURNITURE HAULING POPCORN CEILINGS for $85. Call 732-792-1104 BLAC OAK, INC. #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Professionally sprayed DJ PARAMETERS ENTER. AFFORDABLE D O N ’T W A IT FOR THE LAWN MAINTENANCE Full household/partial move. Int. painting/wallpaper removal Prof. Disc Jockeys / MC’s Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up PHONE TO RING! LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. Call 732-525-1625 For Info. Call 732-238-0067 070a Appliance sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 SPRING CLEANUP Call Jim 732-303-1055 ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL SAM’S PAINTING D J S O U N D S Repair Residential / Commercial I Ind. Fully Insured. FREE Estimates CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING Call 732-679-8248 INTERIOR • EXTERIOR New installation, repairs, FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Power Wash. / Home Repairs O N T H E R U N Call 732-888-3630 084a Light EST. 82, ALL OCCASIONS. remodeling. Free estimates. CAMPION LAWN CARE 609-371 -0118 o r 732-610-6853 John Cherry 732-290-9086 AM P ELECTRICAL - All Monthly lawn maint.,landscap­ Hauling 25,000 TITLES - 732-251-8745 DAVE’S APPLIANCE SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS 20 Years Serving Central NJ JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE Electrical repairs / Installations ing, tree removal & trimming, Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C mulching & RR ties. Spring • Wallpapering • Painting DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Air Conditioning & Major appl. REMODELING & REPAIRS Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 cleanups. Call 732-566-6732 HANDY PERSONS (2) Call 1-800-295-4626 Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810 Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens ADVERTISE IN OUR 732-290-1712 Over 25 years experience DEPENDABLE Electric Co. With pick-up. Light moving. Polish Hardwork With BUSINESS & CLEAN CUT LAWN Clean-outs, garages, attics, FREE ESTIMATES Lie. #5151 Complete Service. • Mowing • Fertilizing German Precision KEYBOARDIST Call 732-324-7983 Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 SERVICE DIRECTORY gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 Ed the ONE MAN BAND 070b Attic Stairs • Landscaping *732-405-7743 LIGHT HAULING & JUNK 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 FRANK’S ELECTRIC FINE SHREDDED MULCH WALLPAPER SMALL JOBS & REPAIRS REMOVAL. HOUSES, ETC. Hung with TLC. Patience & 076 Cleaning $6. per yard + delivery. Call Stan 732-951-0406 Lie. #8778. 732-471-9508 1-800-660-4ADS 1/4” SCREENED ORGANIC Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 MAGIC DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Domestic Family entertainment with a TOP SOIL, $10. per yd. + del. Serving Area Since 1972 GARDEN STATE O R 732-254-7979 DECORATIVE STONE REMOVAL sense of humor. Michael Call Pat 732-341-8063 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Attics, Basements, Debris 087 Power Gutman 732-792-1760 (Crushed & Round). All colors ABC Cleaning Services Where the bill Is never A Shock F & RHOME & sizes. Call for prices. No Job Too BIG Washing PARTY DOLL ROOM Houses • Apartments • Offices. • Residential • Industrial IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. 732-251-0634 Rick 732-251-5953 A Birthday Magical Makeover 071 Building Reliable. Refs. Experienced. • Commercial Painting, Carpent™. Fully Nails, Hair, Pizza 732-671-9111 Remodeling FREE estimates 732-698-9083 Lic.#12229A*Call 732-866-0600 insured. Frank 732-/87-6526 GARDENING ANGELS ★ Landscape Design ★ 085 Odd Jobs B & B POWERWASHING ABOLISH DIRT JB ELECTRICAL HANDS FOR HIRE ★ Spring Garden Cleanups ★ Most homes $150. or under. PARTY MUSIC J & J CLEANING SERVICE Cleanups Decks, patios.Concrete & deck KEYBOARD VOCALIST See us in the Yellow Pages ENTIRE HOME NEEDS 1 -877-Gardnin(1 -877-427-3646) Call 732-327-1095 waterproofing. 732-721-4869 Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs JOE WALSH Residential/Commercial NEW ILLUMINATED Day & 15% off Service Upgrade Night house numbers. GREEN’S LAWNCARE • Weddings • Anniversaries CARPENTER / CONTRACTOR ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AA A A B E ’S BOOTH POWERWASHING Decks • Doors • Windows Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows 15% Senior Discount 732-625-0764 • 917-592-7418 & LANDSCAPING Birthdays * Judy 732-431-1286 All cleanouts & hauling. Light Homes • Decks & more! Baths • Kitchens • Basements Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 “ Personal attention is my HANDYMAN-ALL JOBS demo. Same day service. Best FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Millstone area. 609-259-2018 Insured & Bonded. Free Est. FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched No.1 G oal” . 10% off cleanups PARTY PIZAZZ Big & Small. Very Reasonable. or (1)free lawn cutting. Free prices. Call 732-262-9081 POWER WASHING /WINDOW by Bruce Bray 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 Free estimates. 732-679-5999 Magicians • Characters 1-800-317-7530 est.,fully ins.Rob 732-765-0599 WASHING. Reasonable ABSOLUTELY THE BEST rates, free estimates, reliable. (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) HANDYMAN- The Home •AAA Affordable 072 Carpentry 15 yrs. exp. Exc. refs. Own JUST CUT LAWN SERVICE CLEAN-UPS Call Joe 732-679-4366 Moon Walks • Rides Owner’s Friend. All types of No lawn too small. Good work. car. Reliable. 732-462-8892 JRM ELECTRIC home repairs. Carpentry, We take away anything. Cotton Candy • Birthday Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Call 732-888-0003 painting, etc. 732-833-1397 Free estimates. 732-264-2520 Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 BONNIE’S CLEANING SVC. Bonded & Insured TRI COUNTY Exp. & Refs. Very spotless DECKS -PATIOS -HOMES PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES Residential & Commercial ODD JOBS - Can do most MT ABC CLEAN-UPS FREE est. Call 732-251-3485 Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp. ABOVE THE REST cleaning. Call 732-316-1320 anything,. No Job Too Small. Basements, garages, attics Drywall • Home Improvements Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 732-525-9770 Call John 732-251-0893 and yards. Call 732-290-7644 Free est. Call 732-566-4801 BRAZILIAN WOMAN, Cleans TREE SERVICE Apts., Houses, Offices. Exp. & ONE CALL DOES IT ALL!! • Tree Removal CENTRAL CLEAN UPS PONIES & PETTING ALL TYPES OF 089 Plumbing References. Call 732-786-9195 CLEAN-UP • FIX-UP. No job • Trimming All types of debris removed. ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. RYAN to small. Call Bob,732-462-5765 • Lot Clearing Free estimates. 732-438-8684 732-251-4240 ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 BRAZILIAN WOMAN- Will • Stump Grinding • Firewood clean houses, offices, apts. ELECTRIC CO. Q.E.D. Roofing, siding, Fully insured. 732-446-2040 REMOVAL of Sheds, Pools, PONIES 4 PARTIES CUSTOM CARPENTRY Refs, avail. Call 732-727-7314 Free Estimates. Insured windows, decks, alf doors, Fences, Decks, Concrete, Dirt, Horse drawn wagon ride thru Home Improvements. Quality Industrial, Commercial door openers, renovations, SPRINKLER STARTUPS Branches, Small Trees & A.T.C. craftsmanship at a down to your neighborhood. A petting CLEANSWEEP Residential. Lie. #7134 carpentry, Call 732-787-6538 Starting at $30. Replacement Shrubs. Call 732-446-6958 Plumbing & Heating, Inc. ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 earth priceiNo Job Too Small! RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL heads $30./ea. All types of All Your Plumbing Needs 15 years exp. Free Estim ates. repairs. Call 732-303-8770 WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ REASONABLE RATES PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES Days, Evenings, Weekends 732-525-1011 Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. Call Mark at 732-363-8268 FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. Decorated & Friendly. 080b Home BEAT all prices! 732-951-0864 DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 3 R ELECTRIC STUMP & BRUSH 732-536-4954 Call 732-446-6474 Improvements Lie. #9816, Fully Insured Bathrooms. S & R Home DEPENDABLE CLEANING Reasonable«Reputable»Reliable LOTS CLEARED SINGING TELEGRAMS Improvements. 732-679-2291 Homes *Apts. • Move In-Out Electric • Phone • Cable • Rudy 732-251-5953 086 Painting ALAN BLACKBURN Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet Great $$. 7 days. 732-462-6683 Free est., Insured. Lie #13455 All occasions. 732-972-3366 ADDITIONS • BASEMENT Wallpapering PLUMBING & HEATING 073 Carpet HOUSECLEANING-Cleaning 732-495-5883 BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. TOPSOIL Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ *THE PUPPET LADY* Ladies. Excellent work & ANI Construction 732-521-2444 Mulch • Fill Dirt • Reas, rates tions, Remodeling. NJ Master Cleaning Free local delivery • Backhoe Specializing in PRE-SCHOOL references. Call 732-525-2336 ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Plumber’s License # 5325 PARTIES since 1977. ALL JOBS-Small & BIG. rental avail. • 732-721-3739 Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Call 732-264-5170 079b Fencing Concrete, caipentry, roofing & Beeper 732-441-5743 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y much more. FREE estimates. Painting. Residential & 732-238-2945 CARPET KLEAN, INC. CLEAN Call George 732-238-2257 TREES •Trimmed • Removed commercial. Free estimates. WATER WARS Safe, low moisture foam •Stumps Ground *Wood Chips Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 BACSOKA Fun for everyone. Get Wet. All extraction. Fast drying. No job HOME CLEANING AT ITS Reasonable Rates AFFORDABLE PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING Occasions. Call 732-446-8770 too small. Fully insured. Call VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS CLOSETS PLUS Call 732-257-1416 Anytime for FREE est. 732-367-1987 All Types of Fence Work Storage solutions for every Interior/exterior, reliable, Reas.Free est. 732-721-4625 room. Redesign closets, etc. guality work, reasonable rates Complete Kitchen & Bath 069a Party 076B Decorating Quality shelving. Comm./Res. 082 Lawn Mower Call Room by Room Painting Remodeling. Water Heaters. Planning 074 Carpet Install ALL YOUR FENCE NEEDS Free estimates. 732-671-8873 732-607-2577 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Repairs/Installed. All types.Ins. Repair Reasonable Rates. Free tst. Repair/Sale Free est.Dennis 732-946-2280 ESSENTIAL HOME REPAIRS License #5628. WE DO IT ALL Free estimates. NO JOB TOO AL’S PAINTING G & V FENCING - All types of SMALL! Call 732-462-1531 Interior & Exterior CALL 732-727-0014 ALL INCLUSIVE PARTY ORIGINALS by DALIA fences installed. Repairs & GET THE BEST FOR LESS! PLANNER - Free In-Home LARSON SERVICES A.J. CARPET - Sales/Repairs Professionally designed replacement.Call 732-471-0847 Authorized Dealer Of: *Ferris Free estimate. 732-583-3306 Consultations. 732-294-0989 window treatments & home HOME MAINTENANCE Restetches/Relays All carpentry needs, decks/ ♦Bob Cat *Tanaka *Maruyana GARDEN STATE Installations. Quality for less. furnishings. Designer fabrics ALL PAINTING PARTY! PARTY! PARTY! walkway repairs, tree/yard • Residential • Commercial • INTERIOR/EXTERIOR PLUMBING and HEATING available. Call 732-607-0084 079c Floor WATER HEATERS Supplies at deep discount pric­ 732-536-4703 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 Repairs/Parts • P/U & Delivery Powerwashing. Quality Work. es delivered to your Home with Finishing CALL 732-536-2613 Reas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 REPAIRS & REMODELING 1 phone call. FREE catalog. GEORGE SAHUL JR. CARPET REPAIRS 077 Drywall J&C CONTRACTING A L L W ASHED UP 732-613-8665 or e mail to: * Installation • Re-Stretching ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS License #5568 [email protected]. Call 732-679-6031 Sheetrock SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS 083 Masonry Painting & Powerwashing F L O O R S C L E A N E D & 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 Free est. Call 732-566-9651 732-251-5660 JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION WAXED • Still in business Paving SERVERS Sales, cleaning, re-lays, after 40 years. Sam Delin Dedicated to making your BUSY B’S PAINTING re-stretches and repairs. ALLAIRE CONTRACTING Floor Waxing. Call for free i JBA ik Int./Ext., Wallpapering party a success. Bartenders Prof. taping & spackling since estimate. Call 732-566-8690 ^CONSTRUCTION* Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 090r Railings also available. 732-446-5798 CHIMNEY & Call 732-495-9483 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 Affordable Prices,Quality Work MASONRY REPAIRS RE-NU FLOOR SANDING CREATIVE FAUX PAINTING • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks ALL WORK GUARANTEED 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 •Siding • Windows • Basements Sponge • Rag • Marble CALL JOHN 732-521-0267 Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 CENTRAL JERSEY WELDING CONCRETE RE-SURFACING Installation • Sanding -Finishing Beautify your old concrete. Custom Wrought Iron Railings 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 KITCHENS CS PAINTING Ornamental Iron Work Avoid tne inconvenience of 1 New • Refacing • Countertops EXTERIOR - INTERIOR Repairs • Mobile Service WADE’S HARDWOOD removing & replacing. HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA GENERAL REMODELING TILE • MARBLE Free Estimates • Fully Insured Ideal for: • Pool Decks • Patios FLOORING Low Prices • Quality Work POWER WASHING 732-521-4297 Installations *Sanding«Refinishing Over 25 Years Experience • Walks • Drives • Enclosed Prayerlo St. Jude Quality work at reasonable Porches • Basements Gh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Call 732-542-2274 1-800-494-2410 Martyr, great in virtue and rich in prices. Call 732-787-5829 ALL Re-Surfacing, NJ TOTAL HOME 091 Roofing miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus 609-294-2810 DON’T PAINT If you wish to publish Christ, faithful intercessor of all who IMPROVEMENTS LET JOHN DO IT Siding invoke your special patronage in Call 732-566-2828 time of need, to you I have recourse 079d Garage Doors CUSTOM MASONRY PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE a Novena in from the depth of my heart and experience eguals guality work Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 humbly beg to whom God has given Brick Work a Specialty ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Greater Media Newspapers such great power to come to my 081 Lawn Care NO JOB TOO SMALL J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior assistance. Help me in my present CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 • Powerwashing. Fully insured. and urgent petition. In return, I ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Landscaping Call Carlo, 732-416-0165 THE ROOF DOCTOR you may use the coupon promise to make your name known DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Seals your leaks when you and cause you to be invoked. GARAGE DOORS Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations Say three Our Fathers, three Hall KELLY’S PAINTING need protection the most. below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must & OPENERS A BRANCH INSPECTION Free estimates. 732-251-4352 PAPERHANGING Roof Repair Specialist be promised. St Jude pray for us all SPRING CLEANUPS PAPER REMOVAL GUTTER CLEANING who invoke your aid. Amen, This •INSTALL-REPAIRS FERNANDO MASONRY • New Landscaping Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free estimates. Fully insured. Novena has never been know to fail. • SERVICE 7 DAYS Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 This Novena must be said for 9 • REASONABLE • FREE EST. • Landscape Improvements driveway paving, stucco, etc. Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 1-800-660-4ADS consecutive days. • Tree/Stump Removal Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Thanks L.M.F. Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex LERIO PAINTING • Sod/Stone/Mulch/Soil Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 CARLIN ROOFING Your prayer will be published in our 732-615-2301 • Driveway Sealcoatincj Painting, Plastering, Taping CONSTRUCTION - Roofs newspaper in your community. • Mowing/Lawn Chemicals MASON will fix & repair steps, Sheetrock, Paperhanging Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free 1 Gutter Cleaning/Repairs sidew alks & plastering. Very Free Estimates Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 reasonable. Call 732-988-0029 Pre-payment required. 732-390-8655 C o s t $ 3 1 . 080 Gutters Beeper # 732-792-9059 MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR FELIX THE CAT Mastercard.VISA or ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS NEEDS - McMullen Construction. ROOFING COMPANY Discover accepted AFFORDABLE Call 732-542-8044 MIKE’S Tear-offs • Re-Roofs • Repairs SPRING CLEAN-UPS PROFESSIONAL Gutters. Free est., fully insured. Name. GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs MASONRY - NEW WORK Call 732-432-4117 FREE ESTIMATES Pruning & Trimming, Tree REPAIRS. Refs. Available Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Call John 732-251-0893 Removal & Stump Grinding, Call 732-254-0643 Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. GLENN’S ROOFING Address. Drainage Sytems, Sod/Mulch/ Stone,Thatching & Seeding. 1-800-820-1711 • New Work • Tear-Offs Railroad Tie Construction PAVERS • Re-Roofs • Torchdown 080a Handy Patios - W alkways • Driveways 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. Phone_ . Initials at end of prayer. _ Landscape Design & Installa­ Free Estimates 732-462-8060 MS. PAPERHANGER Fully Insured 732-940-2913 Persons tion. Fully insured & Free est. •Paper Hanging and Removal CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE R V MASONRY and • Free Est. References/Insured J & R ROOFING & SIDING MC/VISA/DISCOVER # ____ .EXP.. 732-901-7433 GENERAL CONSTRUCTION Call Lou Ann, 732-741-5650 UNBEATABLE RATES A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES • CUSTOM BRICKW ORK Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 Check One Prayer: Specializing In Painting ARBORCARE • VINYL SIDING NU-WAY PAINTING □ St. Jude Novena Please return form with check or money order Professional/Very Reasonable Interior & Exterior Painting for $31.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. Free Estimates • Insured TREE EXPERTS Fully Insured. 732-323-0399 Wallpapering & Removal LJO BUILDERS □ Prayer to St. Jude Call 732-303-8770 Removal • Pruning • Stumps Quality work at great prices. ROOFING*SIDING*WINDOWS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Free Estimates. Fully insured C all Ted 5 % discount with this ad. □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin ABBEY CONTRACTING RICH-WALL G reater M edia Newspapers 732-721-8671 CONCRETE • MASONRY CALL 732-238-0258 □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit General repairs, painting, car­ Residential • Commercial P.O. Box 1080 pentry, tiling. Call 732-727-3009 ARE YOUR STUMPS PAINTING □ Additional Novenas PAINS IN THE G RASS? Over 25 years experience Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper MAGIC TOUCH available please call East Brunsw ick, N.J. 08816 AFFORDABLE Tree & Stump removal. Free “Our prompt service removal. Powerwashing. ROOFING & SIDING HANDYMAN • ALL JOBS est. Sr. Citizen disc.Call 24 hrs means savings for you Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. Fully Insured • FREE Estimates Free Est. Call 732-495-7657 Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 Fully insured • 732-316-2337 Insured. John 732-251-0893 Call 732-525-0712 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 6 7

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 112 Autos/Trucks 113 Auto Parts Wanted Services

KEITH BRAUN ROOFING BUICK CENTURY ’92 - Blue FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX MG MIDGET ’69 Convertible 1 Re-Roofina*Tear Offs*Repairs 4DR. Sedan. V6, auto./power, ’91. All power, 119,000 mi., TANU COVER- Fits Ford CLASSIFIED WORKS! Red, 54,000 orig. mi. Runs & £ A & A Rangers or Mazdas, ’93 & up. •Gutter Cleaning. Fullylns. 89,000 mi. Excellent cond., A/C. Runs good. Very clean. looks great. A classic! $4,500. s All autos/trucks accepted. Any Exc. cond. Pd. $300. Make FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 Free est. Call 732-970-0419 Ask $4,900. Call 732-842-4287 $2,000. Call 732-274-0365 best offer. Call 732-683-0072 1 cond. We pay the most cash! offer OR trade. 732-951-9471 DODGE RAM CARGO Van BUICK CENTURY ’94, FORD ESCORT LX ’89 MONTE CARLO SS ’87 !$4,600. best offer 732-828-7534 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 MICHAEL HANDEL’S TIRES - G oodyear Eagle ’96 - Low mi. a/c, am/fm cass. 4 door, loaded, 129,000 mi. 4 dr., air, 46,000 orig. miles. Aero Coupe. Fully loaded, A/C, T Like NEW cond. $14,000. best ROOFING & SIDING Good Condition. $3,300.00 Good cond., runs well. $1,100. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days 21 5x65R15, cheap $1 00. T-tops, low mileage. Good 4 Free Removal of Junk Cars. offer. 732-271-1751, after 6pm Insured. Call 732-833-1335 Call 732-873-2703 Call 732-613-0473 cond., $4,800. 732-390-1217 c Michelin 225x50R16 XGT New $$ for new/old. 732-620-4460 $40. Call 732-536-5315 D O D G E - M A X I ’ 7 7 - V 8 , BUICK GRAND NATIONAL FORD ESCORT LX WAGON NISSAN 300 ZX ’87 Dark red. ® window. 86,000 mi. Auto. ROOFING BY ’86. Orig. owner. Show car in­ ’93. Auto., A/C, roof racks, T-tops, Above avg. cond. Org. 7 T R U C K CAP Depend, work vehicle. Great sured, 100,000 mi., never driv­ 74,000 mi. Exc. cond., $4,500. AAA‘CASH PAID owner. 160,000 miles. $3,000 4 All makes & models. Cash on 7 ft. mid-sized truck, $150. for young tradesman on a ALEX SMUTKO en daily $7,200. 609-660-9749 or best offer. Call 732-842-5711 FIRM! Call 732-577-6438 Ask about special discounts! or best offer. 732-577-0069 c > miles, the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 budget. $500. 732-536-2083 BUICK RIVIERA ’89 - 2 dr., FORD ESCORT WAGON LX SPRING SPECIALS !!! NISSAN ALTIMA G X E $ WHEEL COVERS (4) FORD AEROSTAR ’91 I need you and you will save air, p/s, p/b, p/w, leather seats, ’95 - 4DR., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm, Extended van, V6, 4WD, load­ sunroof, Mint. $2,200. or '96 - Black. LOADED. 50,000 T ABSOLUTE Highest Value 1965 Chevelle 396 ZL1 money with me. But more than 28,000 miles. MINT condition, $150. Vince 732-937-5913 ed, 95,000 mi. Good condition, best offer. Call 732-577-8982 $6,500. Call 732-613-5865 orig. mi. Exc. cond. Asking Z5 that, you will get the best hand $10,600. Call 732-679-2873 esr, 62,000 mi. Very good DONATE CARS!! $6,300. Call 732-536-1892 To help the underprivileged nailing money can buy and the CADILLAC BROUGHAM ’86 FORD F250, ’78, 8 Cyl. Auto, 36,195. 732-462-6610 FORD E250 ’87 - Auto. NISSAN MAXIMA SE '90-5 - of Monmouth & expertise that over 30 years blk w/red leather inter., fully A/C, power brakes/steering, 116 Motorcycles New brakes, 20,000 miles on of experience brings with it. loaded. Good cond. 95,000 sunroof, 2 gas tanks, 2 wheel spd., V6. Fully loaded, sunroof. TOYOTA T SUPRA ’84 - New Middlesex County. Same New clutch, tires & brakes. e day FREE Towing. Mopeds new motor. Ready for work. I also do built up roofing. miles. 1 owner. $2,200. or drive. $1,200. 732-613-7320 $2,800. Call 732-254-8485 732-583-0412 • 1 -800-794-7663 best offer. Call 732-254-4288 Asking $5,200. 732-607-1098 4l IRS Forms at Pickup FORD MUSTANG GT ’91 FORD F250 XLT ’99 - Super NISSAN PATHFINDER SE 2 S & R ROOFING & SIDING CADILLAC DEVILLE ’95 W hite. C lean in & out. Runs TAX DEDUCTIBLE Duty. White, 9,000 mi., loaded, ’95, Fully loaded, all power ^ Call 732-382-8060 KAWASAKI VULCAN 1500 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. Excellent condition. Loaded, well. Asking $7,900. or best w/extended warranty, $25,900. Anti-Poverty Foundation ’88. Super clean. FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 62,000 miles. This Caddy must offer. Call 732-972-3196 burgandy, exc cond. Asking 5 or best offer. Call 732-656-0586 be seen! Call 732-774-4472 $16,000. Call 732-727-5690 c )rigina 1 Owner. $4,500. FORD PROBE ’90 - 6 cyl., ac, 732-;32-786-0759 Call 732-446-0964 FORD PICK-UP F-150 XLT WATER TITE CARS $100, $500 & UP. Police all power, am/fm stereo. Must NISSAN SENTRA ’88 Roofing, siding & repairs. LARIAT ’90. Excellent + Impounds: Hondas, Toyotas, see. $2,800 or best offer. Red. 2 door, am/fm cass., a/c. KAW ASAKI VULCAN ’94 condition, V8. All power, high Call 732-390-5288 Excellent condition. $2,000. ALL CASH PAID 750 CC. Only 2,300 miles. Chevys, Jeeps & Sport Utilities. 80,000 miles 1-888-445-1177 110a Sport JUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS cap & insert, 48,000 mi. Asking CALL NOW! 800-730-7772 Call 732-613-5836 Barely ridden. Asking $3,500. FORD TAURUS ’86 Call 732-251-5077 $9,000. Call 732-583-2505 ext. 7040. (SCA Network) Utility Vehicles Call 732-730-0884 092 Special 4DR. 114,000 mi. Engine runs NISSAN SENTRA ’90-2 dr., FORD RANGER ’86 Services CARS- $100.00-$500.00 & great! Grey, A/C, am/fm cass., red, 4 spd., am /fm , a/c, CARS/TRUCKS Needs a caring home. UP! Police Impounds: Hondas, $700. best offer. 732-530-2146 100,000+ hwy. mis. Runs well. ~ Runs well. $900. or best offer. Nissans, Mustangs, Chevys, Asking $1,750. 732-842-1679 f FORD TAURUS GL ’95 FOR EXPORT Call 732-780-0557 Jeeps and Sport Utilities. Call V6. Auto., all power, a/b/s. OLDS OMEGA ’84 r< ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS now! 1-800-772-7470 ext.6063 i. mi. Good FORD RANGER ’93 - Red. Excellent condition, 90,000 4 dr., a/c. Cream color. $400. q dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & ?Upholstery, Draperies, t-721-7319 Ext. cab, V6, auto, bedliner. CASH FOR YOUR CAR mi., $5,000. Call 732-251-8269 or best offer. Call 732-747-6285 - bank payoffs OK. Cash at 90,000 orig. mi. $7,600. Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. after 7pm F your door. Call 732-462-5017 CHEVROLET Beauville ’88 A R TY’S AUTO SALES FORD TAURUS WAGON ’95 Call 732-388-6274 Workmanship. 732-888-2775 A FIND! Call now! V8, 350 East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 Full power, A/C, am/fm OLDSMOBILE ACHIEVA-S „ eng. 7 pass. All power, 86,000 FORD RANGER PICKUP CHEVROLET CAMARO cass.,105,000 mi. Excellent ’95, Black, 6 cyl. 58,000 mi., s, 3,000. Call 732-390-8475 CASH PAID 96. With cap. No radio or a/c. DOLL DOCTOR For junk cars, trucks, for mi $2,900. 732-745-1443 eves DOLL REPAIRS fROC-Z '87 - T-Tops, fuel port condition $4,900. 732-316-2955 Exc. cond., cloth int., $6,675. — 22,000 orig. mi. $7,000. Call or best offer. 732-446-1276 p recycling. Call anytime Tommy “ Keep The Memories” injection. New paint & extras. FORD TEMPO ’88 - White CHEVY ASTRO ’92 - Red, 9am-5pm, M-F, 732-462-7000 Runs well. $3,500. or best Dell’s 732-787-5453 p/w, p/d, ABS, tinted windows, Dr. Kathleen • 732-462-3589 5 spd., 129,000 miles, p/s, p/b, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS rf PLYMOUTH GRAND offer. Call 732-723-0316 p/w, am/fm, cruise control. SUPREME ’94 - 4 dr., auto, $ roof rack, tow pkg., 114,000 ^DONATE YOUR CAR * mi. $4,500. Call 732-727-4451 VOYAGER LE ’92 - Loaded, CHEVROLET 1968 CAMERO $850. Call 732-247-8178 loaded. Good cond. 66,000 - FREE phone card to donors. 7 pass., 6 cyl., 3.3 new power 094B Telephone RS 327 P/S, P/B. Show FORD TEMPO ’94 miles. $7,500. 732-264-2728 Is Tax Deductible, Free Towing CHEVY VAN G20 ’83 train. Runs great. Very good Installation winner. Clean. Rare find. 2 DR. Black, 5 SPD., A/C, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS ’93 n Runs good. Needs some TLC. condition, 75,000 mi., 1 owner, Best offer. Call 732-390-4267 am/fm cassette, 87,500 miles, Supreme Conv. Auto., 3.4 Itr., o HERITAGE FOR Asking $1,000. or best offer. $6,400. Call 732-842-3050 CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’92 $3,200. Call 732-949-3600 DOHC, V6. Loaded, leather, — THE BLIND Call 732-390-8375, after 7PM PHONE Installation 64,000 mi., Pow. locks, AM/FM FORD TEMPO GL ’91 83,000 mi. Mint cond. $11,500. JEEP DODGE 250 RAM VAN ’89 117T Trailers REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING stereo w/cass., A/C, $1,700., Auto., 61,000 mi., 4dr., a/c, Must sell, neg. 732-390-7382 ~ 1-8OO-2-DONATE V-8, auto w/od, 140,000 miles. 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX or best offer. Call 732-441-9865 p/w. Like new, senior owned, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS RAND CHEROKEI ______AD #3004______Work van. Needs work. $1,300. Call Ed 732-536-2477 ’96 Black, fully loaded. or best offer. Call 732-888-7874 CHEVROLET CAVALIER RS $3,900. best offer 732-797-0059 CIERA '90 - full power. 85,000 82,000 miles. Excellent WANTED- RUNNING and 87 - Auto., runs great, new miles. Good cona. Orig. owner. FORDTHUNDERBIRD condition. Asking $19,000. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks DODGE CARAVAN ’93 tires, 156,000 mi. Must see! $3,900. Call 732-866-9760 r $100. and UP. Junk Cars AM/FM, Cass., A/C. LANDSCAPE TRAILER ’96. 1 owner, garage kept & x 10’, new tires, new lights! $700. best offer. 732-257-4368 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 ” Removed. Call 732-238-9481 81,000 mi. Exc. cond. Asking 094G Transportation cared for. Exc. cond. LOADED. JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE $500. Please call 609-758-0085 CHEVROLET IMPALA SS ’64 732-750-2950 or 732-422-2426 ’85, 2 dr., Great cond. 100,000 $7,000.00 Call 732-727-0067 Runs great, needs paint and hwy mi. Orig. owner, regular ' DODGE CARAVAN ’93 some body work, $2,800. HONDA ACCORD SE ’91 tune-ups. $1,500. 732-937-5262 AL 113 Auto Parts Auto. Fully loaded. Leather Auto., 128,000 mi., am/fm CD, 118 Motor Homes LONG/SHORT TRIPS Please call 732-985-0052 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 $ Services A/C, p/d I, cruise. Good condi­ Airports*Atlantic City«N.Y.C. seats, all power. Garage kept. Rec. Vehicles CHEVY BERETTA ’95 - V6 $7,500. Call 732-938-6085. 1983, 2 dr., Black, 143,000 mi. T tion, $4,200. Call 732-815-0280 Call Mark, 732-625-9360 White, auto., p/s, p/b, A/C, Power windows/brakes. Asking , HONDA CIVIC EX ’96 - 2 DR. DODGE DAKOTA SPORT am/fm cass., 52,000 mi. Exc. $1,000.00 Call 732-758-1816 p HUB CAPS (4) PICK-UP ’92 - Recond. trans. cond., $7,465. 732-360-1126 Silver, a/c, 5 spd., 6 disc CD. CAMPER - COLEMAN 095G Waterproofing All power, alloy wheels, 48,000 PLYMOUTH NEON, ’96 - e Brand new, GM wire wheels 111,000 mi., bedliner. Exc. POP-UP ’91 - Sleeps 5. CHEVY BERETTA GT ’93 mi. $10,900. Call 732-393-1522 57,000 mi., Exc. cond., Cloth h' for Oldsmobile, $125. Call cond., $3,900. 732-940-8980 Excellent condition. Black, runs & looks great. interior. $4,850.00 or best e Marty at 732-360-2413______$2,000. Call 732-495-4896 110,000 mi. Asking $3,500. HONDA CIVIC LX ’94 - 49,000 offer. 732-446-1276 ~ DODGE RAM 1500 ’94 OPEN TRAILER - 6.5’ x 10.5’ Blue, 4X2. Loaded. MINT Call 732-431-1565 orig. mi. White. All power, VIKING POP-UP ’96 - Camper ABS. Like new cond. Asking PLYMOUTH SATELITE ’66 a Single axle, 12” tires, I-Beam cond. One owner, 100,000 mi. With awning. Mint condition. MR. FIXIT CHEVY BISCAYNE, ’60 $9,800. Call 732-792-7641 318 V8 engine, 2 DR., auto, rr construction, new wood floor. warranty, 95,000 mi., $9,500. Used 2 times, $4,100. or best Basement Waterproofing 4 door, 6 cy). stick. Many new Needs restoration, $1,500. or C $300. Call 732-390-1217 o r best offer. Call 732-297-5352 offer. Please call 732-251-3886 parts, runs daily, $1,000. HONDA PRELUDE Si ’91 best offer. Call 609-259-3436 — 1-800-765-2793 Call 732-264-1915 1 owner. Auto., loaded/moonroof, Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave service record. Excellent cond. PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’90, CHEVY CAMARO ’85 - 2.8 Asking $4,900. 732-521-9380 2 dr., 5 spd., AM/FM, air bag, litre, nice interior, good body, sun roof, 94,000 mi. Exc. cond. 096A Window nood tires. 98,100 orig. mi. INFINITY Q-45 ’95 - 4DR. $2,200.00 Call 609-426-1525 650. neg. Call 732-251-6192 Auto., traction control, V8, p/s, Treatments p/b, A/C, CD & stereo cass., PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’94 CHEVY CAMERO Z28 - ’81 leather heated seats, sunroof. 2 Dr., A/C, Exc. Cond. 90,000 Blue. New engine, 800 mi. Every possible option, 75,000 hwy mi. Very Clean. New tires. Exc. cond. in & out. Garage wmmmnm,,, mi. $19,800. Call 732-536-1547 $2,950. Call 732-360-0655 CUSTOM Blinds, Shades, kept. Must see! 732-679-9150 Upholstery, Drapery. Free JAGUAR VANDERPLAS ’85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Snop-at-Home 732-431-6 CHRYLSER NEW YORKER 'k 'k MUST SEE ★★ SSEI ’93 - Super charged, fully ’89-Blue Landau,all power,new Nice condition, 90,000 miles. loaded. Exc. cond. New tires & MADE in my home, designed tires. Good condition. $1,650. New rear brakes, battery & brakes. 46,000 miles. Asking in your home. Reasonable $ or best offer. 732-446-1276 tires, $3,500. Call 732-249-1186 $11,500. Call 732-834-0019 Call 732-308-9384 ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. CHRYSLER CONCORDE ’94 JAGUAR XJ6, 89’, PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’87 P/sunroof, p/s, ABS brakes, Spectacular!! Finished in White, 100,000 mi. Good cond. 096b Window p/w, A/C, 84,000 mi. Excellent Black Lacguer with tan leather. A/C, auto. New tires. Asking ...By giving you over 30 years of combined Washing cond., $6,800. 732-988-9616 Burled chestnut trim, FULLY $2,100. best offer 732-251-8425 CHRYSLER CONCORDE ’94 LOADED, only 58,000. miles. PONTIAC GRAND AM SE ’95 V-6, fully loaded. New trans. Dealer serviced. Paid $45,695. 6 cyl., 4 dr., auto, ABS, power leasing expertise. New tires. 101,000 hwy. miles. Yours for $ 10,000. firm. windows, a/c & more. $6,500. ABOLISH DIRT All power. One owner. Asking Fair Haven. Call 732-747-8237 Call 732-613-1281 J & J WINDOW CLEANING $5,700. Call 732-521-0198 LEXUS ES300 ’95 - Champa­ Joseph 732-327-1095 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ’92 CHRYSLER LE BARON, '87 gne. Great cond. LOADED. 4 cyl., 4 dr., auto, Good tires, ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY 4 Door. Fully Loaded. Approx. 55,000 orig. mi. Runs well. In good condition. WINDOW WASHING Low miles. Excellent condition. 732-409-6166 • 732-261-2878 Asking $1,700. 609-208-0078 $1,500. Call 732-758-8014 Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 LINCOLN MARK VIII ’96 PONTIAC TRANS AM ’83 S.J. WINDOW CLEANING CHRYSLER NEWPORT ’67 Sharp silver-gray, orig. owner, Rebuilt 305, 4BBL Holley, all Residential • Commercial 2 d r., h a rd to p . 383 , 4 BB L, 60,000 mi., all power. Like chrome, 21,000 mi.,cowl hood, Free Estimates 732-290-0926 am/fm stereo. Dual exhaust. new, runs great, CD, $17,500. t-top, custom dash, needs Runs well. $1,500. or best Rich: 609-259-0600, daytime some work, extra tires w/rim. offer. Call 732-972-9884 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ’93 $1,650. Negotiable.732-462-6715 CORVETTE ’77 - AUTO., Pres. Series, 10 Bose CD, T-Tops. Extra clean, needs 97,000 mi. Exc. cond., $8,999. PONTIAC TRANS AM ’84 nothing. $7,800. FIRM! Only neg. Clem at 732-928-3100 P/s, p/b, T-tops. 97,000 orig. serious calls. Call 732-723-0831 LINCOLN TOWNCAR ’85 mi. Mom driven. $2,500. or 0 D E L DINGHY BOAT - 8 FT. 60,000 mi., dependable & best offer. Call 732-792-1138 Fiberglass, with oars, electric CORVETTE ’93 clean. MANY new parts. Best Dark green w/tan int.Removable motor & marine battery, $150. offer over $1,800. 732-360-1984 /—TV Please call 609-448-1748 hardtop. Loaded. Immaculate OFF LEASE SPECIAL cond. New tires. 60,000 mi. MAZDA 626 DX ’91- 96,000 14 FT. PHANTON (OLYMPIC 3,500. Call 732-972-1157 mi.,Auto, AM/FM Cass.,Cruise, OTHER LEASE RETURNS AVAILABLE SIZE) Sail boat in mint cond. alarm,recent tune-up & brakes, w Extras included. $600. or best CORVETTE STINGRAY ’76 exc. cond. $4900.00. Days, 1996 SEBRING JXI CONVERTIBLE offer. Evenings 732-671-6155 Auto. Rebuilt eng. & trans. 732-335-2892 Eves., 438-1745 2 dr, conv, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/CD changer, lthr int, p/seats, New carb., new tires, $7,000. Run ’til It Sells! SEA R A Y -1966, 17 Ft. or best offer. Call 732-251-8462 MERCEDES BENZ SLK buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, Motor needs work, trailer like CONVERTIBLE-98 Take over int. wipers, p/ant, tilt keyless entry, low miles, rad, alum wh, ext: dark blue, int: tan leather, VIN new. $1000.00 or best offer. DODGE AVENGER ES ’97 lease, 22 months left. Silver. IVT510235, 26,100 miles. Down pymt.: $1000, Bank fee: $495. Sec. dep. $300. Mileage 12,000 Call 732-257-9079 Red. LOADED. 36,000 orig. 22,000 mi. to go. $499./month. mi. Exc. cond. Incl. 6 yr. warr. Call 908-769-2305 per year. Excess miles at 150 per mile. 1st month payment $279.00, Total due at lease inception $15,200. Call 732-536-2623 $ 2 8 . MERCURY COUGAR LS ’92­ X w $2074.00. Total of Payments $6696.00. Total Cost $8191.00. Purchase Option $12,803.50. DODGE COLT VISTA ’87 42,000 miles. Exc. cond. Full Rebuilt transmission, air. Good pwr. Teal w/cloth top. Asking AUTOMOTIVE condition. 119,000 miles. $7,700. Call 732-671-6295 CLASSIFIED $ per month $1,200. Call 732-583-4709 MERCURY COUGAR LS ’91 (Private Party Only) Lease For ACURA INTEGRA LS ’94, DODGE DYNASTY ’93 Mint! Loaded, 98,000 mi. Orig­ 2 7 9 ! 24 months Red, auto, moon roof, spoiler, Low miles (59,861) Auto. 4 dr., inal owner. Must sell, $4,200. 4 LINES *4 WEEKS -$28. loaded, mint cond. 67,000 mi. 6 cyl., p/s, a/c, am/fm cass. or best offer. Call 732-873-2783 (each additional line $7.) $7,500. Call 732-671-0450 $9,800. neg. Call 732*264-3789 MERCURY COUGAR LS, ’92, some restrictions apply ACURA INTEGRA LS ’96 DODGE INTREPID ’94 3.8 V6, auto, full power, alarm, Must call every 4 weeks 2DR. Auto., moonroof, CD, Teal.1 owner, 43,000 mi. All mint cond. 97,000 pampered to renew. spoiler, 44,000 mi., airbags, power. Loaded. Exc. cond. mi., $5,500. 732-238-3010 OR loaded, $14,000. 732-536-2223 '•*'* 000. Call 732-972-6086 732-316-8283 evesVweekends. ACURA LEGEND ’86 DODGE INTREPID ’96 MERCURY COUGER XR7 ’93 1-800-660-4ADS 4 door, air, sunroof. Excellent One owner. Opal Blue, 34,000 Rag top, chrom e,leather. LOCAL 732-254-7979 condition. 100,000 miles. mi. All power & a/b/s. Excellent Loaded. 83,000 orig.mi.$5,000. cond., $10,500. 732-845-3606 $3,500. Call 732-254-1216 or best offer. 732-446-2654 SAAB TURBO CONVERTIBLE BMW 318 TIA 1996 DODGE MONACO ES ’90 MERCURY SABLE ’88­ ’88, Summer Cruiser! White Bright Red. Auto, trans., Sun 4 dr. Fully loaded, alarm. Good 135,000 mi. New tires. Loaded. w/ burgundy leather, Auto, ste­ Roof. 16,000 miles. $17,600.00 condition, $2,200. Please call Reliable. Good cond. $1,250., reo w/CD. Great cond. $6,900. Call 732-566-0867 732-679-6059, after 5pm. or best offer. Call 732-591-8311 Fair Haven. Call 732-747-8237 STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! BMW 325i ’91 GreDn, auto., DODGE SPIRIT ’92 - Very low MERCURY SABLE WAGON SATURN SC II ’95 - Auto. sunroof. 63,000 mi., am/fm miles (15,000). Auto., 4 dr., LS ’88 - All power - LOADED- Black, A/C, am/fm stereo cassette. Excellent cond., 4 cyi., p/s, a/c, am/fm cass. Seats 8 w/fold up rear seat. cass., 68,000 mi. Excellent (732) 446-5200 $9,700. Call Jim 732-940-8600, 500. Call 732-671-0450 $2,500. neg. Call 732-390-5926 cond., $7,500. 732-651-7962 f 6 8 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

'2 6 4 -5 0 0 0 Prices inc all cost to be paid by consumer except license registration & tax. Inc all rebates TOP: GRAND CHEROKEE $11,250, WRANGLER $0,310, MON $0,050, SEBRING $11,250, DURANGO $13,803, GRAND CARAVAN $12,150, INTREPID $9,450. © Mayer & Dunn Advertising. 163• f :'i-Ii! r u j u n ’-t 1 ? INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 6 9 WOODBBIDGE DODGE»DODGE TRUCK AdUttlS WOODBRIDGE UHGOUi-MEBCUBY r-Z CREDIT" f a m o u s SSfe

Just A Small Sample of Ovei^ Low Mileage Pre-owned Vehicles in Stock

EXTENDED EACH VEHICLE 9 0 DAY WARRANTIES 1 1 0 P O I N T POW f R7-R4/N AVAILABLE! SAFETY INSPECTED! m S M N T Y !

Ju st H Sam ple O f T h e V a l u e s J i t J u s t / I Sam ple O f The Values A t i r T li

‘91 CHEVROLET CORSICA '93 FORD TEMPO GL '89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 93 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 93 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX '93 MERCURY GRANDnu MARQUISnuuiYvro GSug 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 6cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, stmg/brks/locks, AIR, * strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/tr stmgMs/wind/locks/seats/trunk/mirr, pwr strng/brks, AIR, 1 \1 \Wk stmg/brks/locks, AIR, AM/FM T i T j T j U l unk/mirr/ant, AlR, AM/FM 5 3 , 2 7 6 m i, cass, tilt, r def, 74,874 m i , S X t , AIR, AM/FM cass., cruise, « J / f / I Jl/Wk 1 AM/FM stereo, r def, t/gls, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, 7 Jf M 85,972 mi, 1111 L L 1 cass, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, # M Y154911. VIN #PB109696. WL W\ b/s mldgs, doth int, bw tires, cloth 60.40 seat, ww tires, tis mldgs, me whJ cov, M bench seat K5328575 68,118 mi, VIN #P7191808. 83,444 mi, VIN #PX164363. 85,384 mi, VIN #PX644474. ’94 NISSAN SENTRA XE '90 CHEVROLET G20 CONV VAN ’96 DODGE NEON '94 0IDSNI0B1LE ACHIEVA 96 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 94 UNCOUI CONTTNENTAL 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 1 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, pwr stmg / brks wind/ strng/brks/wind/locks/trunk/mi strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM H. I M. Mk strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR.jfc^J J . T . T . tik strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM JK ^ L. j r . T . M k l I rr, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, stereo, r def, 65,819 mi, VIN U U cruise, wet bar, 98,933 m i , S H L L L B stereo, 33,732 mi, VIN S f 1 -1 AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, locks, AIR, AM/FM V W fjrjm r def, 67,631 mi, VIN cass, cruise, 35,122 mi, cruise, r def, moonrf, leath int, #RC781506. VIN #L7115408. #TA637462. 68,229 mi, VIN #RY796712. #RM030493. • VIN #TC804499. '95_____ GS ’95 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SL ■97 TOYOTA TERCEL CE '97 PLYMOUTH NEON HIGHUNE '94ISUZU RODEO 4X4 4 dr, 6 cyi, auto trans, pwr ‘97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/trunK/mi 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto trans. strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, A v L l y U M trans, pwr strng/brks, ;yr,T ,lk strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM tl fti'Li'lk pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM rr, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, r def, int wip, wire whl AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass, r def, 63,301 WM WM.JTM AIR, r def, 28,809 m\.mMUfJrM cass, rdef, 31,177mi, V I N f K i V f A J f CD, r del, t/gls, cloth bckts, rdef, cloth int, 34,681 mi, VIN VIN #V0200655. console, 56,801 mi, VIN cov, cloth int, ww tires, 55,929 mi, VIN #SD325304. #VD264972. mi, VIN #SX691474. #VC178339. #R4341963._____ 95 CHEVROLET BLAZER IT 93 DODGE RAM VAN 250 '95 FORD AEROSTAR '95 MERCURY SABLE '96 CHEVROLET MONTE CARID Z34 '97 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr ^ 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr 2dr, 6 cyl auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr/ 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strna/brks, AIR, AM/FM strng/brks, AIR, strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/trunk/ alarm, tilt, cruise, r k A M /F ^ stereo, 58! 151 seats, AIR. AM/FM A l mirr, AIR, alarm. AM/FM stereo, AIR, AM/FM cass, r def, t/gls, Stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. 1 T 1 def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, leath 1 mi, STK #99074A, m 'ii 1 .L P #S6^9892m i' V,N® | U 1 W tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, leath int, b/s mldgs, cloth int. bw tires, int, 50,558 mi, VIN VlKl #PK525766. leather. 33.941 miles. 43,921 mi, IT9217982. 17,502 ml, VIN #\/A645264. VIN.#SG633624. mwn' Vlh #SK231195. '96 BUICK PARK AVENUE EX ■97 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 94 ISUZU RODEO S 4X4 95 MAZDA MPVIX 92 DODGE B2S0 CONV. VAN '96 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto trans, Wagon, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr Hi-top, 6 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strno/brks/wind/locks/seats/trun strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/t pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, strng/brks/wind/locks, pwr strng/brks, AIR, stmg/brks/wind/locks/mirr/an runk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM k/mirr/ant, AIR, AM/FM cass, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, c r u is e , K lj / I ] B AM/FM cass, tilt, c r u is e , S I ] AM/FM stereo, rf rack, B J [ K f ♦! m\ i t, AIR, AM/FM cass, rdef, tilt, stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, t/gls, W1 \tTjrMk alarm, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, t i f f i n r def, 99,380 mi, V I N ^ K l ^ ^ J r 48,089 mi, VIN #S0702266.^|||j y j y | ^ TV, bckts, 50,172 mi, cruise, air bag, 32,646 mi, r def, leath bckts, bw tires, leath 60/40 bckts, bw tires, STK #LM5, VIN #TA009949. 15,678 mi, VIN #VF259704. #R4349954. VIN #NK135169. \ 46,419 mi, VIN #TH601128. '96 NISSAN SENTRA GXE '95 MITSUBISHI ECUSPE 97 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE '97 MERCURY ’97 MERCURYni VIUAGERGSiiuMuui ud '95 MITSURUSHI3000luoni duuu niGT 2 dr, 6 cyl, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pw 6 cyl, auto trans, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/ant, strng/brks/wind/locks/trunk/r strng/brks/wind/locks/si strng/brks/wind/locks/seats, strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, S J II V 4 £ AIR, tilt, cruise, r def, » ] I ■ F i ' l 1* rr, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, AIR, AM/FM cass, alarm, r ' ' I\ cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, cruise, 5430 mi, VIN.^B U n i I'l'-y cass, tilt, cruise, 57,703 m i , V i 1 m f n V 34,681 mi, STK #91020A, WM 1 W I 11 1 W int, 32,634 t/gls, moonrf, leath int, 38, VIN #VC178339. whl cov, cloth bench seat, #VDJ15903. mi, VIN #SY004976. #WC717325. VIN #SE032451. 19,556 mi, VIN #VX655329. 96 DODGE CARGO VAN 1500 ’97 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 95 FORD F250 XLT PICKUP 4X4 '97 MERCURY__ AWD '96 UNCOUi TOWNCAR CARTIER '97 LINCOLN TOWNCAR SIGNATURE 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, V8, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr Reg Cab, V8,4WD, auto trans, strng/brks, AIR, AM /FM ^^T^^^^|| strng/brks/wind/locks/seat/t f . W iT.T.% . strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/t strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/tru , d'H pwr strng/brks/wind/locks. AIR jt T T » ^ L 7 jT j lf e runR/mirr, AIR, AM/FM nk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, I r, All stereo, 44,212 mi, VIN runk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM cass, K | K ME VMM AM/FM cass, cruise, c a p l l i f f / J stereo-cass. tilt, cruise, r def, xm tilt, cruise, 38,449 mi, VIN A. n cruise, r def, moonrf, leath int, f #t k i 65561. U I bedliner, snowplow, 38,163 t/dls, b/s mldgs, 25,096 mi, 38,330 mi, VIN #TY732883. #VF230287. V1N#SL821949. | STK #776, VIN #Vl/j11973. li, VIN Dennis Adams \ http://www.dennisadams.com

D o d g e * O o d g E T r u c k s L IN C O L N -M ercu ry

450 KING GEORGE BP. • W oodbridge, NJ 119 RT. 184• (Hopelawn Section) • Woodbridge, NJ

1-800-NEW -D0DGE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PARKWAY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to TAKE1-800-32LINC0LN 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 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. tOn select models. Sale ends 6/5/99. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

VIN #XS251492, Magnum V-6 «ng, auto, a/c. p/Vb, I #WE150335,8 cyt, a u to T i.,______iMfee/wtnds/lks/mirrs/seBfcs, am/fm st/cass/cd, tilt, cruise, i i w , VIN #XBB50485, auto, a/c, am/fm st/cass, power VIN #XLB07331, V8 eng., auto, p/s, p/b, air cond., chrome whls., heated mirrors, MSRP: 517,755. pkg, 7 pass, bkts, tip slide seats, MSRP: $21,135 comfort/convenience group. MSRP: $36,150. Incl. $400 coll grad reb (if qual.) moonroof, dual air bags, alum whls, MSRP: $22,740. Includes $400 recent college graa rebate, if qual. $2000 factory rebate. s18,545* *29,799 NEW 99 DAEWOO NEW 99 DAEWOO W 99DAEWC LANOSSX U O AM ZAtl VIN #XB364664, 3 DR, 4 cyl., 5 spd., a/c, p/s/b/winds, VIN #XK287106, 4 cyl, auto, a/c, p/s/h/winds/lks, a/c, VIN #XB178614, 4 cyl., auto, a/c, p/s/b/winds/lks, IP MSRP: $11,729. ‘ MSRP: $15,275. am/fm st/cass, cruise, MSRP: $16,985. v D A E W O C f • 1 1 . 7 2 9 * 1 5 . 2 7 5 ‘95 Suiuk Sidekick 4x4 JLX ‘98 Ford Muitang LX m ton** • fairing' xiretfth JX3 Chovy fthoe 4i4 *5995 *12995 M8 495 cyL, 5 spd., p / s ^ 5 2 w s e ^ w * M B , c VWfiJ41227l,40M • m t t s i •raaaaswSssa;""- gls, int wprs, leafha.! ‘94 Chevy Cavalier OT •n Cobra s6595 ‘96 Ford Mustang GT 1 *

VI* fW ! l III, 1 * «*, m IW * in m VIN#VCA61896,8cyl..Duto1 doth int., bench seat, dud or bogs, d season rdb, day wife, 2 lone point, 19,6§ mi Visit Our Virtual To* Search Has M edi U s e d C a r S h o w r o o m ! 100's To Choose From www.OosisAuloCenter.com /A.SK Irtve*f*r«M* A AinocBn VIRTUAL TEST DRIVE On Oar 1 M Car fTCVMir.

SATURDAY 5 9 1 -1 1 1 1 ‘ Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer except tax, licensing & registration. |AII rebate & incentives to dealer, if a u iu iin iu i applicable, includes college & commercial rebate. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999 7 1 7 2 INDEPENDENT, JUNE 3, 1999

IWWUNCOW P e r M o n t h Lincoln Town Car Executive Lincoln Continental j TOWN CAR 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet Lease 36 month/36000 Mile Red Carpet Lease Capitalized Cost...... $31,731 Capitalized Cost $31,846 V8, automatic w/overdrive,power steering, ABS, First Months Payment...... $499 First Months Payment $499 V8, automatic w/oveFdiive,power steering, ABS, power brakes, Air lower brakes, Air conditioning, power seats, power Security Deposit $0 Security Deposit $0 ocks, power windows, cruise, ti t wheel, alloy wheels, Down Payment $0 DownPapent $0 conditkming, power seats, power locks, power windows, ctuise, 1 am/fm stereo-cass, leather interior, floor mats, dual Cash due at signing $499 Cash due at signing $499 wheel, % wheels, am/fm stereo-cass, leather interior, floor mats, air bags, side impact air bags, Stock #9493, Total of Payments $17,964 Total of Payments $17,964 dual air bags, Stock 19427, VIN#)CY608372, MSRP $39095 VINIXY638491, MSRP $4f,035 150/mile over 36,000 miles 150/mileover 36,000 miles v ______J I sggggsmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmm

V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, air condi­ V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, AC, p/locks/win, tioning, p/locks/win, cruise/tilt, cruise/tilt, alloy wheels, r/def, am/fm stereo- rear defogger, am/fm stereo- cass-CD player, power sunroof, leather inte­ cass, floor mats, int wipers, dual rior, dual air bags, running boards, tow Pkg., $1750 opt pkg discount, $500 lease renewal, air bags, VIN#XX621235, $400 college grad rebate if Stk#9505, MRSP $23,790. 36 qualified,VIN#XUJ26495, Stk#9804, MRSP month closed end lease, $1999 $33,790. 36 month closed end lease, $2999 down $0 security deposit due at inception. 12000 miles per cap cost reduction, $300 refundable security P e r M o n t h deposit due at inception. 12000 miles per year. 150 over, Total of Payments P e r M o n t h year .15® over, Total of Payments $13,766, Buy; F o r $ 2 ,8 ,S M $14,562, Lease end value Lease end value $18573. • Selection • Service$12133. • Satisfaction

Prices include all costs to consumer except license, registration & taxes : fn v iv V TTnTITllli1