A new century Football Preview Helping the cause Matawan resident Monmouth County football Residents respond celebrates 101 years teams get set to kick off to call for blood donations the 1998 season

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Judge to decide tenure question

Strike ruled illegal; 800 rally in Hall of Records plaza BY MARY DEMPSEY______late July. The teachers responded Staff Writer by striking the first day of school, Sept. 3. tate Superior Court Judge A total of 322 striking teach­ Clarkson S. Fisher Jr. post­ ers, including union President S poned making a decision Diane Swaim, were ordered to Tuesday on a motion brought by appear before Fisher in his court­ the Middletown Board of room at the Hall of Records in Education to effectively end Freehold at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, teachers’ tenure in the district. but more than 800 district teachers He also ruled that a teachers’ filled the Hall of Rec.ords plaza to strike was illegal and that an show support. injunction to prevent it before it At 4 p.m., after issuing his happened was reasonable. decisions on two motions filed by After two years of failed nego­ union lawyers, Fisher announced tiations and a continued worsen­ he would wait until today, before ing of relations between the board issuing his judgment on the the Middletown Township board’s motion to declare teachers Education Association, the board who continue to strike today, as imposed a five-year contract in Continued on page 31

Middletown Township Education Association President Diane Swaim speaks to the hundreds of MTEA members and media after appearing before state Superior Court Judge Clarkson S. Fisher Jr. at the Hall of Records in Freehold Tuesday. 6 non-tenured teachers, 5 aides fired for not working ers’ picket lines and did not while Sherry Gevarter, Jeanne Board also show up for work when schools Osborne and Patricia Walsh approves 5-yr. opened Sept. 3. abstained. Board member Both decisions, one to dis­ Richard Kilar was absent. salary guide miss the teachers, another to dis­ The same three members, miss the aides, were approved 5­ plus Bucco, who cited a conflict, BY BEVERLY McCEE 0 with three abstentions. also abstained from voting on a Correspondent The district has 150 non­ 1996-2001 teacher salary guide, tenured teachers. implementing the contract the he Middletown Board of Board President John board imposed in late July. Education voted Tuesday Johnson, Vice President Britt W ith the abstentions, the to dismiss six non-tenured Raynor, and Robert Bucco, guide was approved 4-0. Tteachers and five teacher aides Philip Scaduto and John who refused to cross the teach- Whittemore cast the yes votes, Continued on page 28 To our readers His Holiness Pope Shenouda III, Alexandria, Egypt, dedicates the new St. Mina’s Coptic Church building in Holmdel Monday. Monday’s severe thunderstorms caused a lengthy power outage in East Brunswick that knocked out the For the story, see page 10. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Independent’s production and press facilities and wreaked havoc with the newspaper’s Tuesday production deadline. W e apologize for any late delivery of the paper that our readers may have experienced this week. 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 ARMS 'TONI© ☆*£ - EXTENDED LABOR DAY SALE HELD OVER DUE TO RAIN! 0 9 0 * 9 TAG NOW PICK UP OR HAVE DELIVERED OR PLANTED LATER OUR OWN

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MAP TO ILUm HOLMDEL LOCATION N w Lloyd Rd- Schanck Rd. 178 Highway 34S and Schanck Rd., Holmdel Roberts Rd. f J Uncfoft At the BJG green & white barn O pen 7 days a w eek Rt. 520 S J 7 a m - 7 p m 732-332-1533 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 3 Index:

Tina Place house gets reprieve. Page 8

Classifieds ...... Page 66 Editorials ...... Page 26 Entertainment. . .Page 32 UNION SUPPORT — Striking teachers from the Middletown school district fill the plaza in front of the county’s Hall of .Page 26 Records in Freehold on Sept. 7. Letters...... Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Marketplace .. . .Page 62 Milestones ...... Page 49 Obituaries ...... Page 58 Prostitution at area massage parlors exposed Sports ...... Page 60 Yesteryear ...... Page 52 BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______to the Monmouth County jail in lieu of “Patrons listed on records as well as Staff Writer $15,000 bail. those observed going into the establish­ The Bayshore Entry Team, Keyport ments are going to be interviewed,” he two-month investigation into pros­ detectives and members of the task force said. titution in the Bayshore area cul­ arrested Kil Pin Lee, 45, Lilburn, Ga.; Morrell said it is believed that the es­ Phone numbers: minated Friday night with raids of Chong Sun Esquillo, 40, Virginia Beach, Amassage parlors in Keyport and tablishments had an organized system for Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 Va.; and Eui Cheong Hur, 60, recruiting young girls into becoming pros­ Middletown by the Bayshore Narcotics Montgomery Avenue, Long Branch, at the FAX 254-0486 Task Force. titutes and the task force will be following Route 35 location. what he called “a paper and financial The investigation in Middletown began Display Advertising 972-6740 Hur and Esquillo were charged with trail.” when a woman reported to local police the promotion of prostitution and held on FAX 972-6746 Morrell credited Mitchell with the suc­ that her husband was patronizing the $5,000 bail. Lee was charged with the Oriental Massage Parlor, 158 Jersey Ave. cess of the operation in Keyport. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS The investigation into activities at the “We had gathered information and Classified FAX 432-0016 Keyport Oriental Massage Parlor, 117 when we reached out to Detective Route 35, was a continuation of an inves­ W ith the assistance of Mitchell he had already done much of the Delivery problems? tigation which was begun by Detective background work involved,” he said. Call circulation at 254-1755 t h e t a s k f o r c e w e Sgt. Thomas Mitchell of the Keyport Mitchell said that his department had before noon on Thursday. Police Department. w ere able to get the been following alleged activities at the In both cases background investiga­ inform ation we massage parlor for the last two years. tions were completed and the parlors were needed to shut the put under surveillance. “With the assistance of the task force operation dow n.’ we were able to get the information we Independent Undercover officers from the task needed to shut the operation down,” he force were able to infiltrate both estab­ Sgt. Thomas Mitchell said. lishments which provided probable cause Keyport Police Department to obtain search warrants for the locations. Mitchell said that after the arrests were Managing Editor Marilyn Duff The warrants, issued by Superior Court made at the Keyport location, police de­ Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle Judge Theodore Labreque, were executed veloped “a reverse sting operation,” and Executive Editor Gregor)7 Bean the following men were arrested on at 7:45 p.m. Friday. promotion of prostitution and prostitution charges of soliciting prostitution: Glen Publisher Kevin Wittman and was remanded to the Monmouth Members of the task force, along with Donohue, 35, Berry Street, Woodbridge; the Middletown Emergency Services Unit County jail in lieu of $5,000 bail. Kenneth DeGroot, 38, Riverbrook and Middletown Detectives, arrested John At the Middletown location, the task Cheng, 44, East 15th Street, New York Avenue, Lincroft; and Alexander Senish, A Greater Media Newspaper force seized for forfeiture more than 48, Oakland Street, Red Bank. City; Tong Zhou, 27, 64th Street, New $1,400, a 1989 Acura Legend, massage York City, and Yu Jing Hou, 33, Parsons tables and records. Morrell praised the work of the task Boulevard, Flushing, N.Y., at the Jersey force in ongoing investigations throughout C k ' 1. WM VERIFIED More than $4,700 in cash, money or­ ■PI m AUDIT CIRCULATION Avenue location. ders, massage tables, records, money or­ the area. Zhou and Hou were charged with the ders and numerous other articles were “This was an example of cooperation The Independent is published Wednesday promotion of prostitution and released on seized from the Keyport location. and hard work between departments,” he by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., bond. said. “The dedication of these officers, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. According to Task Force Commander First-class mail subscription available at John Cheng was charged with the pro­ Detective Sgt. Robert Morrell, the inves­ with the help of numerous citizens, is the $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. motion of prostitution and causing another tigation into the two massage parlors is reason we were able to successfully com­ to become a prostitute. He was remanded ongoing. plete this investigation.” 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

wmw 9 .th ANNUAL S a g f j l Hearings continue on f t B e d B a n k -V-*TW S. A tlantic Ave. center

BY RUTH CALIA original plans, to accommodate more park­ Correspondent ing, easier flow of traffic in and out of the <§treetfair driveways, and easier access to the CVS ABERDEEN — Site Development Inc. prescription pick up window, which requires inched closer to gaining approval for con­ a waiver, were discussed. G 6 P - EXIT 109 struction of a shopping center on Route 34 Nonglare, directional lighting was and South Atlantic Avenue at last week’s described to the board members as an Planning Board meeting. Tenants of the pro­ answer to the concerns of neighboring resi­ posed center will include Commerce Bank, dents. A shift of one driveway and planting arts • crafts CVS pharmacy and a third retail building. shrubbery banks were also proposed to alle­ The site was previously occupied by Future viate the anticipated glare from headlights. • tasty food • Chevrolet Inc. The project engineers and architects took Representatives of the developer, as well note of the Planning Board’s concerns and as project attorney Frederick J. Kalma, of seemed prepared to make changes. They entertainment Matawan, expressed a willingness to work stood fast, however, in their demand for with the board to iron out difficulties involv­ three free-standing 100 square-foot signs, to ing the facades of the buildings, the flow of be placed in prominent positions along the traffic through the center, lighting, landscap­ property front, located predominantly on A Family Fun Day! ing and parking. South Atlantic Avenue with a small frontage Board member Cindy Coppola expressed on Route 34. Free Admission & Parking concern about the appearance of the build­ Kalma and representatives of Site ings, requesting that they have similar roof Development Inc. expressed the need to pre­ structures to create a unified look. serve the identity of each of the businesses Another concern was the need for sig­ in an area already hosting many large signs. nage on the buildings to be compatible. Site Members of the board cited the present drawings show all signage as having red let­ ordinance which allows for just one free­ tering. standing sign, with building signage to con­ The shopping center was described by stitute no more than 10 percent of the build­ the engineers as a transitional, self-contained ing’s facade. Discussions will continue at and barrier-free area. Changes made in the the board’s next meeting Sept. 16.

along Broad & Monmouth Streets Singles m ay register for w hite-w ater rafting trip 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. The Monmouth County Park System, in Springs Road, Lincroft, at 8 a.m. for the cooperation with Whitewater Challengers, Lehigh River in Pennsylvania Fees for the RAINDATE: 9/27/98 info(908) 99^3036 has scheduled a white-water rafting trip for guided, rain-or-shine trip will be $80 per single adults on Sept. 19. Participants will person. For registration or more information, leave from Thompson Park, Newman call (732) 842-4000.

PEKING BUFFET Specializing In Chinese & American Food K MART SHOPPING CENTER, 3034 Rt. 35 So. & Bethany Rd., Hazlet PHONE 732-888-3188 FAX: 732-888-0500 EAT IN • CARRYOUT CARRYOUT BUFFET ALL Y O U CAN EAT At least 3 items per take out LUNCH LUNCH M onday to Friday M onday to Friday 11:00 am - 3:30 pm $ 5 .2 9 $ 3 . 3 9 Children under 12 $ 3 - 5 9 BRUNCH DINNER $ 3 . 6 9 l b . M onday to Thursday Sat., Sun. & Holidays 4:00 pm - 9:30 pm $ 8 . 3 9 DINNER Children under 12 $ 4 . 9 9 BRUNCH M onday to Sunday & Holidays Friday to Sunday & Holidays Saturday, Sunday & Holidays $ 3 . 9 9 l b . 4:00 pm - 10:30 pm $ 8 . 8 9 11:00 a m - 3:30 p m - $5-99 Children under 12 $ 5 - 5 9 Children under 12 - $3 99 . i 2 0 % O F F I Children under 3 Free Prices are subject to change without notice. j PEKING BUFFET LUNCH OK DINNER Over 100 items daily including: BUFFET Sun.-Thurs. S h rim p , B e e f, Chicken, Snow Crab, Mussels, Pork, Dum plings, One Coupon Per Table Not Valid With Any Other Offer 11 am -10:30 pm BBQ Ribs, Vegetable, M ei Fun, Lo Mein, Fride Rice, Expires September 30, 1998 Fri. - Sat. 11 am - 1 1 :30 p m Salad Bar, Sushi Roll, Fresh Fruit, Soup, Desserts and more INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 5 H azlet m obile park checks are planned

mit. Part-time inspector Minutes of the Zoning Board meetings to look for possible do not indicate the granting of variances zoning violations for the homes in question. One of the files, for a home in BY CATHERINE I. A U M ACK ____ Mieleville which was installed in August Staff Writer of 1997, contains drawings which indicate a clearance of 17.8 feet. HAZLET — As a result of recent Measurements taken by a member of charges that many of the mobile homes the Mobile Home Owners Association within the township have been built in “16 YEARS OLD indicate the actual clearance is only 3.5 violation of local zoning regulations, the AND LOST 75 LBS” feet. Township Committee voted last week to Anthony Basile, Middletown hire a part-time building inspector trainee Many of the files presented by the FIT AMERICA'S, unique NO DIET SYSTEM is, by far, the most sensible weight loss program ever! Our all to review homes in all nine mobile home Building Department for review were incomplete or nonexistent. natural herbal product along with our unlimited FREE one parks. on one counseling combine to create the perfect plan for John Beslanovitz, who currently works The files also revealed that a home in weight loss in Central New Jersey. as the township fire official, was hired at Shorehaven had been completely gutted FIT AMERICA consists of 14 herbs and minerals and rebuilt in violation of standards set by contained in capsule form and taken before meals. The the Sept. 1 meeting in response to con­ product was developed by a doctor and contains no cerns raised by officers of the Hazlet the federal Department of Housing and drugs or chemicals. With the FIT AMERICA program, you Mobile Home Owners Association. Urban Development. only pay for the all natural capsules, while you lose Mayor Christopher Leonessa said that Township Attorney John Bennett said weight eating your own favorite foods. Many of our at the Sept. 1 meeting that homeowners customers find themselves eating more food not less! Beslanovitz was hired to assist The FIT AMERICA program will help you control Construction Official Peter Terranova “may be in violation and not even know binge eating, emotional eating and out of control with the inspection of the more than 840 it.” snacking, and you will immediately notice reduced mobile homes in the township. Asked by members of the audience hunger, increased energy and loss of inches. about possible actions where homes are Whether your weight loss goal is 10, 20, 50, 70 “One of his first tasks w ill be to pounds or more, this is the program for you. Consulta­ review all of the homes in all nine mobile found to be in noncompliance with zoning tions are always FREE. New customers are welcome home parks,” he said. “He will be looking ordinances or requirements of the state to walk-in WITHOUT AN APPOINTMENT to see where there are compliance issues.” Uniform Construction Code, Bennett said FIT AMERICA has helped thousands of people reach their goal weight and YOU CAN TOO! Leonessa said that he expects a report that the committee will take a fair and will be in the hands of the committee by even-handed approach, but that residents MATAWAN1008 HWY 34 (Pine Valley Plaza) November. will be required to obtain the proper per­ 732-441-3333 James Brady, president of the associa­ mits and/or apply to local boards for vari­ tion, had alleged that the clearance ances if necessary. WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) requirement of 10 feet between homes “You can’t just write a summons,” ■ 732-326-9100 with decks and 20 feet between homes Bennett said. “People must be given a AMERICA M A R L B O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH with enclosed rooms was being “selec­ chance to rectify the situation.” 732-972-9604 NO PREPACKAGED FOOD HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) tively enforced” by local construction “Our focus will be equal compliance NO CONTRACTS department employees. with the law,” Leonessa said. “Now that NO MEMBERSHIP FEES 732-671 -2300 A subsequent review by the the situation has been brought to our NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS OCEAN TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS Independent of construction files for 26 attention, we will address it.” 732-663-1 444 mobile homes in Mieleville and He added, “It is not our intention to go HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 W A L L 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) Shorehaven mobile home parks which out and bust people’s chops.’* VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED 732-974-7656 appear to be in violation of the zoning Township Administrator Margaret Visit our website at B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD ordinance found that only two of the files Margiotta said that an internal review will www. fitamericadiet. com 732-262-1 777 contained applications for a zoning per- be conducted of construction department files to make sure that proper permits IN BRIEF have been issued for the homes.

‘G ranny’s Flea M arket Sale’ slated for Sept. 26 The Middletown Senior Center, in conjunction with the celebration of Middletown Day, will hold “Granny’s Flea Market Sale” on Sept. 26. Tables are still available for display and sale of items. Senior citizens will be charged a donation fee of $9 per table; the charge for all others is $10 per table. Refreshments will be available. For more information, call (732) 615-2265.

Keyport V F W w ill hold SATURDAY 912 98 annual Fam ily Picnic ■■ ■■ WITH COUPON ^ The Keyport Veterans of Foreign Wars Tvisit OurStoi Post No. 4247, Keyport, will hold its To Enter Dr“u, ■ r°rTi m I ! 10% DISCOUNT! annual Family Picnic on Saturday from 1­ fjgJVfKDV’* 6 p.m. at the Train Shop, Holmdel Road. Picnic attendants should park in the com­ muter parking section of the Hazlet train station. Donation fees will be $10 for MARKETPLACE II RT 34 adults and $5 for children from 6-12 years OLD BRIDGE/MATAWAN old. For more information, call the post J (732) 765-0088 home any weekday after 4 p.m. at (732) HRS: Mon.Thur*. 10 am-5 pm , Fri. St Sat. 10 am-7 pm & Sun. 11 am-3 pm 264-8391. 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

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WELCOME, FROSH — Raritan High School junior Lisa lllions, 16, (center) meets with a group of freshmen during orientation Sept. 2. Upperclassmen were assigned groups of students for tours of the school and question-and- answer sessions. Hazlet schools opened Tuesday. INJURED? Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media Expert Legal Assistance for: • Slip & Fall Injuries «Municipal Court ■ Workers Compensation ■ Automobile Accidents • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law M atawan m ay seek NO FEE UNLESS YOU RECOVER bids on Broad St. site We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express

Action prompted by the exception of the municipal court and 8 8 8 - 4 8 2 8 police station, to move to the building M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c interest in vacant high next January when the church’s lease Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. school building expires. ATTO R N E YS-AT-L AW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Attorney „ A state grant was recently awarded to BY BEVERLY McCEE 61 Village Court • Hazlet help bring the building into compliance Correspondent with federal Americans with Disabilities MATAWAN — The Borough Council Act regulations. will consider a resolution next week to Longtime resident and meeting regular seek bids for the sale of the Broad Street Jerry Hourihan commented on the resolu­ IS THIS YOUR REMEDY FOR property containing the Matawan tion as the meeting got under way. Community Center and the vacant former Matawan High School. “You don’t seem to see the future,” he told the council. “Where does (the recre­ C H R O N I C The council tabled the resolution Sept. ation department) go now? Where does 1 to allow public comment. anybody else go? According to Mayor Robert D. Clifton, “We are selling our assets. Why?” he PAIN? the resolution was prompted by an expres­ asked. sion of interest in purchasing the old high school building. Following Hourihan’s comments the HERE’S A BETTER council’s three Republican members, The resolution would authorize the Council President Bea Duffy, Joseph ALTERNATIVE! council to seek four different bids for the Wallace and Joseph Penniplede voted to 6-acre tract, one for just the center, one table the resolution for further discussion, Our Highly Trained for just the school building, one for a prompting an executive session during the Staff Offers Safe, Effective vacant lot on the tract, and one for the meeting’s privilege of the floor portion. entire property. Neuro Muscular Therapy Following the closed discussion, Clifton made it clear last week that the Clifton cast the tie-breaking vote to table Providing Therapeutic Results for: intention of the resolution is not to sell the the resolution until Sept. 15, to give the • Headaches & Migraines • TMJ Pain • Sciatica Matawan Municipal Community Center, public a chance to comment. but to get a clear picture of the property’s • Arm Pain • Shoulder Pain • Hip Pain • Leg Pain worth. The resolution will be on the meeting’s Neck and Back Pain • Stiffness • Muscle Cramps agenda with time for comment from “any­ The council would not be required to one wishing to discuss the future of this Chronic Fatigue Syndrome • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome accept any of the bids, and any property building (the community center),” Clifton sold would have to go back on the tax said. ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE rolls, Clifton added. • H ealth, A ccident, W orkm ens Com pensation A history of the building will also be Portions of the community center presented at the meeting, he said. building, a former elementary school, are MARLBORO CENTER FOR currently leased to the YMCA and another Democratic council members Patrick ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES Falcon, Jim Shea and Laurie Zalepka portion to a church whose lease is set to A FUSION OF HANDS & HEALING expire at year’s end. voted against postponing the resolution. The borough purchased the entire “To delay it any further would be BY property several years ago from the counterproductive,” Falcon said. C DDG 96 972-5656 APPOINTMENT Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Board of “We’ve spent money for the engineers Education. to prepare specs,” said Shea, adding, GROSSO BLDG • SUITE 206 Plans to move the borough’s municipal “This site is going nowhere.” 50 RT. 9 NORTH (Between Texas Rd. & Rt. 520) operations to the building have been The Sept. 15 meeting will be at 7:30 debated over the years and currently call p.m. at the Community Center, Church MARLBORO, NJ for Main Street Borough Hall offices, with and Broad streets. ' 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

B orough calls off 2 FOR I DINNER SPECIALS *13.95 7 Days dem olition plan Chicken & Garlic with linguini Chicken Parmigian w/Linguini cial/zoning officer Ted Lewis to inspect Fried Shrimp Platter Baked Stuffed Shells Owner secures two them. Angel Hair Pasta w/Broceolli Baked Cheese Manieotti vacant, unfinished Later that week, at Lewis’ direction, Beer Batter Cod Bay Scallops Scampi over Linguini Tina Place houses the buildings were secured and the proper­ Linguini w/ White Clam Sauce Mussels over Linguini > ties were cleared of debris. ° o ^ ° 8 BY BEVERLY McGEE On Sept. 1, Mayor Robert Clifton said Includes: salad, choice of rice or fries Correspondent OKN'TIL the Tina Place building is no longer con­ (Specials not valid w/other offers & discounts) , °CTOB£R MATAWAN — Borough officials said sidered an imminent hazard. 264-3730 Serving Lunch last week that an empty house on Tina Meanwhile, at least one party remains U n io n Ave. O n The Bay 6 D inner Place has been secured and is no longer interested in purchasing both buildings. Union Beach O pen Year R o u n d 7 Days considered an imminent hazard. Cathy Li of Aberdeen, who had hoped The house, along with another at the to meet Szymanski at last week’s council comer of Tina Place and Route 79 in the meeting, said she and her father, Louis J. Freneau section, was abandoned before Aiese, made an offer for both houses in ALARM completion. June just after the properties went on the Federal Financial Co., Highland Park, & market. The offer was accepted, she said, 111., now owns both buildings and is trying but within three days she and her father INSTALLATION to sell them. The borough had declared were told that the property owners had the Tina Place house an imminent hazard changed their minds. and planned to demolish it this year, but now hopes to see both properties sold. “There is somebody who is interested On Aug. 18, Thomas Szymanski, an in at least one (of the houses),” Li told the attorney for Federal Financial, told the council. council that although a contract to sell the Meanwhile, the owners will be re­ houses had fallen through, his client was quired to keep the unfinished houses se­ willing to secure both buildings to the cure and the property maintained, council’s satisfaction. Borough Attorney Fred Kalma said fol­ Get Protected - Call Now! ! Both houses are being actively mar­ lowing the meeting. keted through a local real estate agency, At some point, Federal Financial also j * $295°°'Value#' he said. Worried about potential liability, will have to provide a report from a struc­ J Coupon must be presented j the council discussed having them demol­ tural engineer regarding the buildings, he $2495 per month Monitoring agreement required. at time of sign-up. J ished, but first asked construction offi­ said. CASOLA FARMS 8 TRIPLE C. NURSERIES, INC. ROUTE 520 LOCATION ONLY! EXTENDED LABOR DAY SALE! Fri., Sat., ON SHRUBS & S un. AND TREES SEPT. 11th, 12th & 13th ONLY

These Prices Are Far Below Wholesale!!! BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER NOT THE MIDDLEM DELIVERY AND PLANTING SERVICES AVAILARLE Route 520 East - MARLBORO 'A Mile East of Rt. 79 CALL FOR DIRECTIONS OPEN 7 DAYS 8 am - 7pm • 946-4286 WE HOW ACCEPT FRESH DUG NURSERY STOCK ARRIVING DAILY wmm INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 9 CHANGING JOBS OR RETIRING? READ THIS BEFORE YOU EVEN THINK OF DOING ANYTHING ELSE! Warning: You Can Lose 50% Or More Of Your Retirement Distribution! If you have important rollover decisions to make, you must attend this FREE seminar. Your Financial Resource Center Tuesday, September 15th at 7:30 pm 1102 Hwy. 34 So. or Aberdeen, NJ (next to McDonalds) Saturday, September 19th at 10:00 am AT THIS FREE SEMINAR YOU’LL LEARN HOW TO... • Avoid the number one risk to your retirement savings that few advisors ever discuss! • Take money out of your rollover distribution before 591/2 without penalty! UNFINISHED — Two unfinished houses on Tina Place, Matawan, (top) and Tina Place and Route 79, have been secured and the properties cleaned up, causing • Avoid the ten most common mistakes retirees and pre-retirees make! the Matawan Borough Council to cancel plans to demolish the Tina Place house • Avoid the 20% withholding rule and the high error rate on rollovers! Jackie Pollack/Greater Media • Avoid the problems of working with banks & brokerage houses, & what you can do about it! • Use tax free strategies when planning for your retirement! • Decide if the Roth IRA conversion if right for you, and what factors must be considered! • Get independent, objective advice and why a coordinated team approach to your finances is critical! Seating Is Limited, So Call Now Toll Free: (888) 296-5258 (24 hours) to reserve your seat. nFiiiajlcialJ^J Securities Offered Through Linsco/Private Ledger, Member NASD/SIPC 9/98 Resor a teK

Square dance & pig roast tickets available The Ladies Auxiliary of Guadalcanal 2773. The group will also sponsor a pig Post No. 4745 of the Veterans of roast on Oct. 3 from 1-6 p.m. Donation Foreign Wars, Aberdeen Township, will tee will be $20 per person; ages 13-18 host a square dance on Sepl. 19 from 8 will be $15 each: children ages 12 and p.m. to midnight. The donation will be under will be admitted free of charge. SI5 per person; tickets will be available The event will be held rain or shine. The at the door, as well as in advance. The roast will feature food, wine and soda. JIow to /e flh e r y o u r Z ie a r P s o n f i r e . event will feature a dance caller, food, For more information, stop at the post wine, beer and soda. For more informa- on Thursday, Friday, Saturday or fv, : ' " " , Sunday; the post is located on Cliffwood 583-2965 or Mary Ann at (732) 583- Avenue in Aberdeen. Cjive her the diam ond that says it

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W E CARRY ALL MAJOR MANUFACTURERS AT 20-60% O FF SUGGESTED RETAIL IT’S OFFICIAL — Parishioners watch as Pope Shenouda III cuts the ribbon to sig­ SIZES 32A-46DDD nify the official dedication of the new church building. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media GOWN FITTING: Strapless and Backless Bras and Bustiers for Average and Full Figures

WE SPECIALIZE IN NEARLY ME MASTECtOMY PRODUCTS... Coptic Church pope Prosthesis Fitters on Staff Medicare Approved dedicates new facility Marketplace Mall ^ r / i^ dare ic so they might grow up to be good Route 34, Matawan St. Mina's now ready Christians,” he added. y yecessities 732-583-3878 to start second phase Representing the youth of the church, Maryann Ghazouloi. Hazlet, asked the of construction pope to continue his prayers for the congre­ BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______gation and the families it serves. “This is the day that the Lord has made; Staff Writer let us rejoice and be glad in it,” she said. HOLMDEL — With the pomp and cir­ “Today is truly a day to rejoice and to cele­ cumstance reserved for world leaders, St. brate the unity, love and dedication of our Mina’s Egyptian Coptic Church played congregation.” host Monday night to His Holiness Pope Pope Shenouda III, 117th successor to Shenouda III, who came from Alexandria. the Apostle Saint Mark, who is said to have Egypt, to dedicate the new church building. founded the Coptic Church, made his mes­ The Rev. Shenouda Tawfik. pastor of sage clear: "A church without youth is a St. Mina’s, welcomed the more than 400 church without a future.” parishioners and guests, and thanked the Speaking in both Arabic and English, pope for making the trip ‘"to dedicate our he added, “For the church to remain in the building and accept the services of our con­ future, it must teach its children to be holy gregation.'’ members of the church.” After eight years of holding worship The pope admonished the congregation services wherever space was available, that with the gift of new facilities comes construction of the facility, located on added responsibility. Route 34, was completed in early July. “The church is the house of God and the Parishioners will now begin the second gate to heaven,” he said. “Have respect for phase of their facilities program, the con­ it. Enjoy it. Love it.” When your child's struction of a permanent sanctuary which “The church is not only a building,” he will be adorned with several large gold said, “it is also the place of gathering of the domes. ' congregation. It is the congregation of medical bills seem endless... The Monday evening service began believers. It has brought us together to be with a procession into the prayer hall by one. We can help. deacons, priests and bishops followed by "And the church is also a place where Pope Shenouda III. the Holy Spirit is working,” he added. “Our Financial help is available from the Grace Bishop Sorial, who oversees Lord Jesus Christ is working in the midst youth programs in the United States, offi­ of all churches and he has the church in his Catastrophic Illness in Children Relief Fund. cially welcomed Pope Shenouda III to the right hand. Eligibility Requirements: country. “The church is not a place for “We thank you for all of the great work bystanders or observers,” said Pope • Your child is 18 years * Your expenses not covered you are doing for your children in the lands Shenouda III. “We have a mission. old or younger when . y / \ - by insurance or state/ of immigration,” he said. “Surely you are “Love is the mission of the church,"’ he said. “Love for God. Love for each other. expenses were incurred B{ 1 V \ federal programs exceeded: the good shepherd who cares for his flock and leads them to salvation.” Love for righteousness.” • Your family has lived $1 j§ * 15% of annual Sorial said that under the guidance of The pope, who first visited St. Mina’s in New Jersey at least \ A i t fam

BY CATHERINE I. AUM ACK______bomb-sniffing dog from the Monmouth WINDOWS Staff Writer County Sheriff’s Department arrived to check the interior and exterior of the $ 15900 * HOLMDEL — It was a busy week for church facilities. the township Police Department. Cars were required to be parked away INSTALLED In anticipation of an impending visit from the front of the church and uni­ from His Holiness Pope Shenouda III, formed officers searched coolers and cam­ 100*/. Solid Vinyl ‘Draft Fibb officials at St. Mina’s Egyptian Coptic era bags. 7/8 Insulated Glass *Maintainanca Free Church asked the department to provide A circle of uniformed officers secured Tilts for Easy Cleaning *InstaIIad in One Day security for the event. the perimeter of the building, while plain­ No Storms Needed *Capping Available in Lt. Tom Vetterl said that while there clothes officers escorted the pope into the Screens Included Choice of Colors were no specific threats against the pope, dedication ceremony and stood watch at “in light of recent situations throughout the doors and in the mezzanine of the *106 Stock Sizes * STOCK SIZES ONLY the world and the general tenor of the UP TO T-9 U I prayer hall while he was in the room for MINIMUM S WINDOWS times, there is a heightened awareness of the service. possible terrorist attacks. After the service, parishioners were "While Pope Shenouda is a religious kept in the prayer hall until the pope was leader, he comes from the Arab world and back inside his limousine. (732) 493-3097 his visit could have presented the opportu­ After the papal motorcade left the E-Mail [email protected] nity, the setting for someone to make a church grounds, uniformed officers could O c e a n , 9^ezu Jersey 0 7 7 1 2 political attack,” he said. “Sometimes if be seen walking to their cars carrying gun you show a strong presence, you can dis­ cases. suade someone with ideas of criminal “While this is not an everyday scene in activity.” Holmdel, we wanted to take every precau­ Vetterl, who supervised the security tion and have equipment available if it fie if K id s IP's That Time A gain! operation at the church on Route 34 in was needed,” Vetterl said. “We worked Holmdel on Monday, said that the depart­ closely with the church to make sure they ment had 11 police officers and several were comfortable with the security pres­ K i n d e r " teen-age police Explorers on hand at the ence and that we could deal with a situa­ church, and its 10-man Special Weapons tion if the need arose.” and Tactics Team (SWAT) which is Parishioners seemed unruffled by the u t s supervised by Sgt. Richard Verdi. security precautions. M C “The team has been specially trained in “This is our pope, the religious leader dignitary security,” said Vetterl. “They for 10 million people,” said one church have trained together for several years and leader. “With the increase in terrorist CHILDREN'S HAIR SALON work closely as a team.” activities and the animosity between the Several hours before the pope’s arrival Coptics and Muslims, we need to know he L 0 9 K COPL#F9R SCHOOL at the church on Monday evening, a will be safe.” Place Where Kids Can Be Themselves And Still Get A Great Haircut! Youth, teen and adult auditions scheduled Do Better and Get a Great Start With a New Do! Enjoy these discounts a t any location The Premier Theatre Company and Theatre, Main Street, Manasquan. Mark Fleming will hold auditions for Auditions for adults and teens will be $ 1 0 OFF Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor held on Friday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 3 $2 OFF Dreamcoat, Scrooge - the musical ver­ p.m. Participants should bring 16 bars of Wed, Fri & Sat (All Full Cuts) All Perms & Highlights For sion of A Christmas Carol, and Fiddler sheet music that show their voice range; Expires Nov. 8, 1998 Teens & Moms on the Roof. Children, kindergarten an accompanist will be provided. For Expires Nov. 8, 1998 j through eighth grade, will audition on more information, call (732) 223-7122. Friday from 5-8 p.m. and Saturday 12 Most principal roles were cast in May at 76 Main St 1610 Hwy 34 o527 z/ liwyHwy JO35 from 1-3 p.m. at the Algonquin Arts earlier auditions. WOODBRIDGE MATAWAN MIDDLETOWN 732-636-8950 732-290-3239 732-219-5959 1 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

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I just cut my finger and I think it needs treatment. Can I go someplace where I William Siegfried d o n ’t have to w a it? f t w Yes you can! M ataw an resident For life’s little injuries. passes century m ark

Siegfried’s wife died in the early 1980s. EM O Medical Care William Siegfried and these days he stays close to his brick attributes his 101 years home, tending his tomato plants and keep­ ing fit by walking the path from his house to 'clean living' to the street. RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • 957-0707 • OPEN 8 am-10 pm A daughter, Thelma Brown, lives in BY BEVERLY McGEE California, and two grandsons and a great Correspondent grandson also live out west, but a nephew, MATAWAN — In 1897, the year Arthur P. — “the last of the Siegfrieds,” BRING YOUR FAMILY IN! William Siegfried was born in New York the elder Siegfried lamented — visits fre­ City, Guglielmo Marconi started the world’s quently, and neighbors make sure all’s well. first wireless telegraph company in London. Still, Siegfried remains active and inde­ Marconi’s technology would pave the pendent, keeping up-to-date through the DORN'S FALL way for later inventions such as radio and daily TV news shows and attending Perth television — and help save 705 lives in Amboy Lions Club meetings twice a April 1912 when the most infamous cruise month. PRE-HOLIDAY ship in history sank after striking an iceberg. Last week, his neighbor, Bob Strang, Yes, William Siegfried was born 15 joined Siegfried as he sat outside his home years before the Titanic disaster. A New and reflected on life after 100. Jersey resident since 1910 and a longtime His family moved from Manhattan to PORTRAIT SPECIAL! Matawan resident, the spry gentleman cel­ New Jersey in 1910, and he lived in Red ebrated his 101st birthday Aug. 17. Bank for 18-20 years, he recalled. He marked the occasion with dinner at While living there, “I was a telegraph $7flK the Buttonwood Manor on Route 34, but operator and ticket agent in Perth Amboy. unlike last year, when friends and relatives That was my first job,” he said. r ^ from far and wide joined him to mark the Later, after moving to Perth Amboy, he start of his second century, he was joined opened an auto parts store, which later re­ this year by a close circle of family and located to Fords, where it is still in exis­ friends. tence. Also to mark his special birthday, the Following his retirement, Siegfried set­ Borough Council presented him with a tled in at home, and until recently could be proclamation at its Sept. 1 meeting. seen mowing his lawn, clipping hedges and During the presentation, Siegfried told shoveling snow, according to Strang. council members how he and his wife, the While friends and relatives marvel, former Gladys Dickson, came to settle in Siegfried attributes his long life and good Matawan, after residing for several years in health to a good attitude and clean living. Perth Amboy. “I’m easy going. I like to get along with people,” he said. includes up to 6 subjects, sitting proofs & 1 - 8x10. Good thru m onth of “We were coming down Route 34, and October. Additional subjects $5.00 each. By appt. only. CALL FOR DETAILS we saw a sign (reading) ‘Lots for Sale.’ The And while he has been known to indulge result of that was we built our home, and in the occasional snack food, Siegfried Hours: M-Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 9-5:30 I’ve been here ever since.” noted, “I never smoked, and I never drank. I That was in 1950. think that’s the secret.” 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 NYC trip to see ‘Ragtime’ slated for Oct. 13 Plenty of FREE Parking in Our St. Mary’s Theater Group in New the Mater Dei High School parking lot on Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: Monmouth will sponsor a New York City Cherry Tree Farm Road, New Monmouth; 23-A W allace S treet trip on Oct. 13 to see the Tony-winning it will return at approximately 11:30 p.m. unlimited musical Ragtime in the new Ford Center For reservations, which must be prepaid, R ed Banic, n j Theater. The cost for bus transportation, call Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088 or front mezzanine seats, taxes and tip will Rita Young at (732) 787-9138 before Family Owned and Operated Since 1937 be $91. The bus will leave at 6 p.m. from Sept. 5. vxr.t' ' • : : •’ > “ < {'• f* I INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 1 3 Proposed Monmouth rule seeks to regulate waste flow { J f R T IS T E FULL SERVICE BY DICK METZGAR______ber that its 1994 deregulation ruling ap­ Staff Writer plied to New Jersey. HAIR SALON According to Larry Zaayenga, the FREEHOLD — Garbage generated in county’s solid waste coordinator, the Monmouth County should stay in the county is facing losses of up to $11.5 mil­ county for economic reasons, according lion per year because of the deregulation. to county freeholders and solid waste offi­ Zaayenga said the county is losing $9 cials. The freeholders say they agree that ac­ million annually because of a reduction in tion must be taken to force solid waste disposal fees that was approved last year. haulers who collect garbage in the county The loss of additional tonnage from the to take their loads to the county’ s landfill in coming years could result in reclamation center in Tinton Falls rather another $2.5 million per year in lost rev­ than to landfills in other parts of the state enue. where the disposal fees are lower. Deregulation has lowered disposal fees A public hearing on the proposed new for businesses, municipalities and individ­ rule is scheduled for the freeholders’ uals, but has placed a financial burden on meeting at 2 p.m. Oct. 8, before the board counties within the state who are stuck takes a formal vote on the proposal. If the with $1.6 billion in landfill or incinerator 952 HW Y 34 & BROAD ST. debts, officials said. new regulations are adopted violators (732) 566-7360 MATAWAN, N J. 07747 could face stiff fines, according to county Monmouth County still owes $23.8 officials. million on its landfill, Zaayenga said. HRS: Tue.s 9-6. Wed-Fri 9-S. Sal 8-4. Sun X-12 noon The rule, if approved, is likely to face a Officials said Monmouth County court challenge, according to the county’s would be the first county in the state to special solid waste counsel. attempt to regulate its own solid waste. Haulers are being attracted to other Rick J. Sapir, special solid waste coun­ counties with lower disposal fees even sel for the county, said recent rulings have though the state is preparing to help them established the state’s right to regulate with their debts, Freeholder Director trash within its borders. Harry Lanison Jr. said. Even with the new regulations, the AND H AYRIDES “They are pirating solid waste that freeholders wanted to know if the county should be going to the (Monmouth has the machinery in place to enforce ATTN: SCHOOLS, TROOPS County) reclamation center because of them. AND GROUPS-CALL NOW help they’ve received from the state,” Zaayenga said the Solid Waste Advi­ Larrison said. “Don’t let our neighbors sory Council will have an enforcement TO RESERVE YOUR take our waste.” team in place that will be able to deal ef­ B E S T T I M E ! However, the county will be unable to fectively with violators. Pick your own pumpkin prevent haulers from taking solid waste to Sapir warned that the new rules could Tour the farm on our covered wagon out-of-state sites. result in lawsuits. All new Halloween scenery In 1994, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled “Anything that will restrict anyone and characters The original pick-your own that local and state governments cannot from making more money than they oth­ prevent haulers from transporting solid pumpkin and hayride farm erwise would have will probably be chal­ All new covered wagons waste to out-of-state sites where fees are lenged,” Sapir said. Pony rides & petting zoo lower because of a clause in the U.S. “We must protect ourselves,” Larrison F R O M SEPT. 2 6 ™ Constitution that forbids states from regu­ said. “Years ago we got into the solid lating interstate commerce. waste business because private enterprise THRU The Supreme Court ruled last Novem- had proved it could not handle it. O C T O B E R 3 1 st Whatever we do, I think solid waste will k.aaoLA m m Open to the public 7 days without reservation continue to haunt future generations 178 Highway 34 & Schanck Rd. MAP TOl'l'l;! HOLMDEL LOCATION BRIEF because someday we will run out of Holmdel, NJ 07733 w LloydRd-Schanck Rd. space. However, we must have the means Roberts Rd. / Final C ILU candidate FH.520 to pay off our current debts.” 732-332-1533 (days) s 2392 night scheduled Citizens for Informed Land Use (CILU) will hold its sixth candidate’s night at 8:30 p.m. today at Holmdel W R E BULGING Library in Town Hall, Crawfords Comer Road, with independent candidate Helen Giannone. CILU has been sponsoring the candidate nights to give those vying for two seats on the Holmdel Township Committee an opportunity to present their Ceramic Tile Outlet has expanded their views on the issues and respond to ques­ Keyport Showroom to accommodate tions from the public. The session will be preceded by a regular CILU business a vast inventory of closeouts, meeting at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited discontinued, odd lots and x —I ndous and is encouraged to be prepared with questions for the candidate. CILU was overstocked floor and ^ \ a¥ings of up established to promote informed and wall tile. Buy today, install 750/0 and mo^- thoughtful land use. For more informa­ tion, call 671-9457. tom orrow . CLASSIC CERAMIC M atawan-Aberdeen CERAMIC TII.F TTLE OUTLET cham ber to m eet Tues. The Matawan-Aberdeen Chamber of Keyport East Brunswick Commerce will hold a meeting at the Buttonwood Manor, Route 34 in Hwy. 35 and 272 Hwy. 18 North Matawan, on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. The Cass Street, Keyport C/2 mi. N. of Tices La.) East Brunswick topic will be, “How to Avoid an IRS (Under the Blue Keyport Water Tower) Audit.” The session will be open to the 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0 public, as well as the business community. Hours: M & Th 8-8, T-W -F 8-5, H ours: M -T-W 9-6, Th-F 9-8 S a t . 8 - 4 . S u n . 1 0 - 3 ______Sat 9-5. Sun. 11-4 1 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 Introducing The Robert Wood Johnson Health Networii 15/30 Emergency Room Guarantee.

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'UL., w «—s^&ss*. j m m THIS WON’T HURT A BIT — Kate McGrogan, phlebotomist for the Central Swingset Sale! Jersey Blood Center, prepares Stan Blair, Aberdeen, for a blood donation hst Thursday at Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. A recent blood shortage has prompted an increased number of community outreach programs. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Free Delivery! Free Installation! Wave slide included! Doctor charged with selling prescriptions With this ad only thru KEYPORT — The Bayshore Narcotics was arrested after allegedly selling pre­ Wednesday, September 30th Task Force arrested a Keyport doctor scriptions for narcotics to undercover task Thursday, culminating a three-month force officers. Call for Catalog investigation Sept. 3. •‘Dr. Pugliese was responsible for a lot Police arrested Dr. Girolamo Pugliese. of the pills being sold on the street,” All-Wood Swingset Distributors 732-938-7636 Holmdel, whose office is at 103 Main St., Morrell said. 21 Boud Avenue, Farmingdale (10 minutes from the Freehold Raceway Mall) and charged him with five counts each of Keyport police and the Enforcement Models from $899 to $6999 distribution of a controlled dangerous sub­ Board of the Division of Consumer Affairs STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5 stance and conspiracy to distribute a con­ and Drug Enforcement Agency assisted in trolled dangerous substance. the investigation, which is continuing. See Central Jersey's Largest Gymset Showroom! He was released on $5,000 bail. Pugliese voluntarily surrendered his We've got it all! According to Task Force Commander privilege to write prescriptions. Detective Sgt. Robert Morrell, Pugliese — Catherine Aumack Keyport police search for Hurley St. stabber BAY & BOW WINDOWS ■ PATIO DOORS | ENTRY DOORS KEYPORT — Police are continuing police have no known last address for I- their search for a man accused of stabbing Cruz. a local resident after an altercation Torres, who suffered a knife wound to Monday night. the stomach, was admitted to Bayshore *s I Orlando Cruz, who was described by Community Hospital, Holmdel, where he Detective Sgt. Thomas Mitchell as a was listed in stable condition late Tuesday. Mexican male in his early 20s, is being Mitchell said that while police have re­ sought in connection with the 11:52 p.m. covered a knife from the scene, they are stabbing of Eloy Maquez Torres, 20, unsure, at this time, whether it is the ifciygiKli Hurley Street. weapon used in the stabbing. SKYLIGHTS Police believe that Cruz stabbed Torres Detective Kevin Cassidy is handling Vinyl Siding 150 off with a knife after ‘'an altercation outside a the investigation. Anyone with informa­ residence on Hurley Street wound up in­ tion regarding the incident is asked to con­ Complete Siding Roofing side of a house.” tact him at (732) 264-0709. Job Over $2000 Entire Roofing I While he is known to live in the area, — Catherine Aumack THE ORIGINAL o Job Over $1500 j WINDOW MANE THE ORIGINAL C J 1723 Rt. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 With this coopon. Must be presented at time of WINDOW MANS estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. Offer expires 9/12/98 NT. 1723 Rt. 9 N. • Howell • 431-9291 With this coupon. Must be presented at time of I IN BRIEF estimate. May not be combined with any other offers. | ^^>ffer expires 9/12/98 NT. ing quality of life in Monmouth County. M CF announces A 50/50 cash raffle will also be held at the 150 off ROOFING dance. Any Bay, Bow 150 off dinner-dance plans Garden Window Installed VINYL SIDING For more information, call the MCF PATIO ROOMS Purchase of Monmouth Conservation Foundation, office at (732) 671-7000. 0 nprK

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NEW FACE — A Staples office superstore has moved into the former Rickel Home Center store at Robite 35 and Harmony Road in Middletown. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media

M id ’tow n to receive $353K block grant

BY BEVERLY McGEE by-26-foot addition at the Hillside Community Center, providing a classroom Correspondent for the Just for Toddlers II Program. State MIDDLETOWN — The township will regulations require the classroom in order receive a $353,000 Commurity Develop­ for the program to be offered. ment Block Grant for the fiscal year 1999. The remaining dollars will go toward Funds from the grant w ill allow the administrative costs and to further fund the township’s Community D evelopment township’s program of rehabilitating Office to continue its program of rehabili Middletown houses. The program is aimed tating existing housing in the township, as at helping homeowners who cannot afford well as fund improvements to the Hillside to make necessary repairs on their homes. Community Center in the Na\esink section “The purpose is to keep people in a and the Daniel Towers senior housing home that is safe,” O’Keefe said. “Gross ★ Sturdy Aluminum complex off New Monmouth 3.oad. family income is the only criteria.” Community Development Director Each house rehabilitated under the Ruth O ’Keefe, along with Mayor Rick Middletown Township Rehabilitation ★ Rust Resistant Brodsky and township officials, met with Program reduces the township’s affordable reporters last week to discuss the grant and housing obligation of 1,000 units by one. work done by the Community Under regional contribution agree­ ★ Maintenance Free Development Office. ments (RCAs), Middletown has made Part of the grant will be used to build agreements to transfer 500 units to other ★ Available in White two rest rooms for the handicapped at the municipalities, which include Union recreational facilities at Daniel Towers, Beach, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Red helping to bring the building into compli­ Bank and the Highlands. or Black ance with the Americans with Disabilities O’Keefe estimated that in the last five Act. years, 162 Middletown houses have been Also funded from the grant will be a 20- improved with funds from the program.

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to the Winners of the Back to School Coloring Contest

Nicholas Warner, Age m , Koral Novak, Age 7 Nicki D'agostino, Age 10

Each winner will receive Continental GOT MILK? — Ray Moylan, an historic site interpreter at Longstreet Farm in a Family at Airlines Holmdel, shows a young visitor what fresh, unpasteurized milk looks like. Four-Pack Arena Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media of tickets to A VEE CORPORATION PRODUCTION W oodfield sewer issue resurfaces Strathmore businesses forward in 1996-97 because it included property assessments for residents. also complain about The cost of the project to provide sewer loitering, vandalism hookups to about 90 homes in the area, which is bordered by routes 79 and 516, is ABERDEEN — The Woodfield sewer estimated at $1.2 million. The residents have issue came to the surface again at last objected to the assessment plan, which week’s Township Council meeting. would put the burden of payment complete­ Kenneth Wicklund and Helen Bucco, ly on their shoulders and asked the council two of the residents representing home­ to consider other options. owners who have been pushing for sewers In other business, the council heard in their Freneau section neighborhood for grievances from business owners in the years, called for the council to object to a Route 34 Strathmore Shopping Center about connection fee rate hike, from the $1,540 1995 rate to $2,250. escalating incidents of loitering, property damage and vandalism. Township Manager Mark Coren re­ sponded by saying, “Any resident can Owners and/or managers of Eli’s Bagels, object, but engineers make the formulas for East Coast Karate Center and the Court an increase.” Tester spoke of their encounters with loiter­ Also discussed was the mission of the ers and vandals as young as 13 in groups as Sewer Extension Committee, which was large as 30 or more. If you can't find something formed as a fact-finding arm of the council, Council members said they would try to according to Mayor David Sobel, to develop find a solution, noting that the area is con­ policies regarding sewer hookups and fund­ sidered a meeting place, particularly by on the Internet, chances are ing issues. teens from surrounding towns. “It’s our intent to get this done as quickly The council also introduced a revised your kid can. as possible,” he said. “If it means we have to salary ordinance that will increase police take extra time for education, let’s do it.” salaries 30 percent over five years and grant Are you concerned about what While Woodfield residents have pressed back pay to 25 members of PBA Local 163, For just $21.95 a for sewers for years because of septic sys­ your kids may find on the Internet? which has been working under an expired tem problems, they objected to a plan put contract since 1993. Integrity Online (IOL) is the month, you get... solution for parents who want to • U nlim ited 56K modem access maintain family values and protect • A blocking filter that cannot be their children from offensive BUS TRIPS turned off at no extra cost Sept. 20 Three Little Bakers Theatre Internet material. Forever Plaid • Protection from potential Oct. 3 Foxwoods & Mohegan Sun Casino’s IO L is a unique Internet Service predators on public chatrooms Oct. 5-9 Vermont & New Hampshire Fall Foliage Tour Provider that features a built-in • Site-Patrol protection; giving you Oct. 10-12 Lake George & The Adirondack's filtration device designed to help the ability to report sites that may Columbus Day Getaway Oct. 15 Bill Cosby TV Show you protect your children from contain offensive material Oct. 17 Amish Country Tour dangerous or offensive material • Full technical support Oct. 17 Rockvale Square Outlets • PSAT, SAT, ACT & TOEFL Oct. 19-27 Branson, Missouri & St. Louis MATH, SCIENCE, READING, ART from pomographers, hate groups and Oct. 31 -Nov.1 Boston & Salem ...and the first month is FREE! • LANGUAGES site s w ith violent or drug content. Nov. 8 Tony & Tina's Wedding Nov. 15 Reading Outlet Shopping ESL PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Nov. 19 Radio City Christmas Show PRE-K THROUGH ADULT Nov. 21 Radio City Christmas Show Call Us At (888) IOL»3898 Nov. 22 Radio City Christmas Show Dec. 5-6 Newport, R.l. Christmas Mansions KUMON www.IntegrityOnlinel l.com The Responsible Choice Dec. 6 Bethlehem “Christmas City” MATH & READING CENTERS Call for Information & brochure of other trips 290-2334 Good Time Travel (732)251-6690 MANALAPAN-ABERDEEN-HOWEli INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 t 9 Hazlet man charged w ith pornography GAME CENTER

HAZLET — A four-month investigation has resulted in the arrest of a township man on charges that he transmitted child pornog­ raphy over the Internet. + POOL TABLES Eugene F. Brady, 51,34 Sixth St. in the West Keansburg section, was arrested Sept. 3 and charged with three counts of endan­ gering the welfare of a child after police executed a search warrant at his home and , Soak from $49 per month* ATrTHOCKEY * Or Only S2495. confiscated computer equipment and discs REG NOW F Q p S B A lL 48" Round Glass Table w/4 Green S/R Chairs $2010 >949 allegedly containing child pornography, 48" Round Mesh Iron Table w/2 D/C and 2 S/R Chairs $1183 >649 T e p e e : With Any Spa ”1 according to Capt. Robert Mulligan,. 48“ Square Glass Table w/2 D/C and 2 S/R Chairs SI 5 6 1 *799 I r K t C Purchase I “We have been involved in an investiga­ 48H Table w/4 Chairs and 8V? Ft. Umbrella W nston $ 2 2 9 9 *1099 I • Delivery & Setup • Hard Cover I tion of the suspect for four months,” r ? A li o~fTjr n it u r F n |j Chemical Kit • A $960 Value Mulligan said. From beginner to pro we now Have tne largest seiecfior ot pool t25>es & Save Up To Mfg. list Price I “We were first notified of his activities game room accessories in me area Cver 15 tables on display. Pool bumper pool foosball. air hockey poker tables, bars anc more. Plus Take An I by the San Bernardino, Calif., sheriff’s f/o Additional 10% Cif I FREE INSTALLATION 60;— OFF w/Bonus Coupon * 5 0 0 OFF department after one of their undercover limited to (n-Stocfc Only I __ Expifes9/20/98_ _ J officers received pornographic pictures of Accessory Package w/Purchaseef Any Piol Tabic ANY GAZEBO children over the Internet,” he explained. m m ,. / TorAi-FuN PACKAGE includes 42" Mesh Table & 4 Chairs FROM s399 m L i r / » * P-emiom 8 ft slate cool tade • Cnoiceof ootn cow • When Purchased With A Spa “San Bernardino obtained an Internet ' 1 0 f % & • WE $60? Ptenum Accessory Kt includes With This C oupon • Expires 9/20/98 search warrant, which led them to the sub­ m t • Premier Belgium calls ■ Wall rac« • 3 Two piece ' |§ a |§ 8 Tiap'e cues • 3 One piece maple breax cues • Bnsge stick J ject, and we were notified,” he said. H H • Table cove' • Wood tnangie rack • Nine ball rack Exp 9/20/98 • Chaik-repair wt • Be

C ountry Line Dance,

ad u lt art classes offered

The Hazlet Recreation Commission is currently accepting registrations for Country Line Dance and adult art classes. • The ten-session dance classes begin Sept. 15 and will be held on Tuesdays at the James J. Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial Park on Union Avenue, Hazlet. “Line Dancing for Beginners” will be held After over 1,000 babies in eight years, IVF Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Susan from 6:30-7:30 p.m. and classes for the New Jersey has one more reason to be proud, advanced level will be held 7:30-8:30 p.m. Treiser, M.D., Ph.D., is author o f A Woman’s Each program will cost $35. p ife a re opening an additional IVF New Jersey Guide to Infertility. Recently, Annette Lee, ■ gjjj • The art course, which begins on Sept. office in Manalapan to bring our expertise in M.D., who has subspecialty training in 14, will consist of five lessons at the James gl infertility closer to more couples thoughout reproductive surgery, has joined our staff. J. Cullen Center at a cost of $35. Classes are held from 7-8:30 p.m. on Mondays. central New Jersey. Their unparalleled expertise and sensitivity, Students will be responsible for supplying makes IVF New Jersey one o f the country’s tubes of red, yellow, blue, black and white At IVF New Jersey, you’ll find the latest in premier infertility centers. acrylic paint; an 11x14 or 9x12 canvas reproductive technology: IVF (In Vitro board; and acrylic brushes. Class minimum will be three students; maximum will be 12 Fertilization). ICSI(IntraCytoplasmic Sperm Helping couples become parents... it’s our students. Classes will be led by Jo Injection), a new technique to aid fertilization. labor o f love. And, now our new location Giovinazzo. Services also include treatment of opens the door to even more possibilities. To Payments will be accepted by check endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss and only. For information, call (732) 739-0653. learn more, or to schedule an initial artificial insemination. In addition, we have consultation, call 1-800-IVFNJ44. Navesink Garden Club one of the largest egg donor programs in the country. w ill reopen Tuesday

The Navesink Garden Club will hold its Equally important is the expertise of our THi opening meeting for the year on Tuesday at N e w J e r s e y physicians. Michael Darder, M.D., is a former the Trinity Church Hall, located on White director of the In Vitro Fertilization Program at 1527 Highway 27 V29 Rt. 9, South, Suite 2 A Street in Red Bank. There will be a mini­ Somerset, NJ 08873 Manalapan, NJ 07726 show titled, “Fruits of the Harvest,” which 732.220.9060 732.577.6500 will feature members’ flowers, herbs, fruits and vegetables. There will also be a slide show and talk on the Chelsea Flower Show Visit our web site: WWW.IVFNJ.COM • M ost insurance plans accepted by President Bea Gardella. For more infor­ mation, call Bea at (732) 842-1446. 2 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 Legislation to cover A l a r m S y s t e m death of fetus unlikely

$ it reached maturity.” Double charge when Monmouth County legislators said last pregnant woman slain week that Kaye will face an “uphill battle” if he decides to pursue charges in the death of 'too complicated' the Underwood baby and agreed that BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______chances of the law being changed are “slim Staff Writer to none.” In an interview last week, state Sen. Two area men arrested last month in the Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr. (R-13) said that deaths of their pregnant mates may never “while the deaths are a tragedy and we face charges in the deaths of their unborn should be mindful in the prosecution of the INSTALLED children. State law does not provide for sep­ offender of that circumstance (the pregnan­ arate charges when a fetus dies as a result of cy), this is just too complicated an issue to the mother’s murder. try and legislate. & Paul Loriquet, of the state Attorney “In terms of changing the law to provide General’s Office, told the Independent that for the charge of double homicide, that issue according to New Jersey law, “the fetus is is complicated by all kinds of societal issues, RECEIVE not a living human being,” and that, there­ such as abortion and even how a woman fore, charges in the death of a fetus cannot conducts herself during the course of her be pursued. pregnancy,” Kyrillos said. “I don’t see the Terry Underwood, 31, Aberdeen, has law being changed.” $ 1 0 0 been charged with first-degree murder in the State Sen. John O. Bennett (R-12) said Towards Additional Protection Aug. 24 death of his wife, Theresa, 30, who that the legal standard used in determining if was six months pregnant. charges are to be pressed would have to be r OFFER EXPIRES 9-23-98 I The Monmouth County Medical with the viability of the fetus. Examiner has ruled the cause of death as “I believe that it would be extremely dif­ Citi Protective Services, Inc. multiple stab wounds and blunt trauma ficult for a legislative body to legislate on an about the head, neck and shoulder area. issue as vague as viability of a fetus,” The Underwoods, who had two other Bennett said. 1-800-519-4895 children, had been married for over six Assemblyman Samuel D. Thompson (R- years. 13) said that while he was “greatly offended Underwood has entered a plea of not by the murders,... in terms of enacting legis­ CALL TOLL-FREE NOW! guilty to the charge. His bail was set at lation, it would be difficult to decide where $350,000, with no 10 percent option. to draw the line as to whether or not a fetus Not a Lease You Own The System - In the second case, Sayreville resident was viable and, therefore, entitled to protec­ Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement Lora Marie Freyer, 21, was found dead in a tion under the law.” required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. local park on Aug. 25. Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. Thompson added, “If a bill to change the Authorities believe she was killed on law and make provisions for the death of a Aug. 23 and have ruled the cause of death to fetus during the commission of a crime were be asphyxiation — application of pressure ever to come before the legislature, I would or force to her throat. closely review the issue.” Freyer was approximately two months Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina (R-13) W here Can You Get pregnant with her first child. said that he feels it is important that the leg­ Police have charged Freyer’s live-in islature “look closely at the issue.” boyfriend of three years, Michael Chaives, “We must review the current law and see 24, with aggravated manslaughter based on what the courts have decided in a case their investigation and statements he made where the fetus dies due to the murder of its the night Freyer’s body was found. mother,” he said. “I foresee a bill being pro­ D igital Cellular PCS Chaives entered a plea of not guilty. His posed, although I’m not sure it would ever bail was set at $25,000, with no 10 percent be passed.” option. In 1995, after the murder of a Bergen While Sayreville police said that it is not County woman who was nine months preg­ possible to charge Chaives in connection nant at the time, Sen. Walter Kavanaugh (R- with the death of the unborn child, For only .25 per m in? 16), Somerset County, introduced legislation Monmouth County Prosecutor John Kaye, which would have permitted a charge of told the Independent he is awaiting the double homicide in the case of a pregnant results of laboratory tests to determine whether or not Terry Underwood will be woman. charged in the death of his unborn child. According to his legislative aide, Ricki w h e r e “Work on this case has just begun,” he Trappe, “the bill never got off the ground said. “We had enough evidence to charge because it became convoluted with the abor­ Mr. Underwood in the death of his wife, so tion debate. we did so to hold him. “We just couldn’t get people to see that ELSE? “My interpretation of the law has always this was a separate issue,” she said. been that if the fetus could live independent­ Trappe said that as far as she is aware, ly of the mother, then it is alive,” Kaye said. there are no plans to re-introduce the bill. “At six months a baby could survive, even if Staff Writer Doug McKenzie contributed it needed to be hooked up to machines until to this story.

Park System plans tour of New Hampshire u n u e u ^ The Monmouth County Park System and a visit to Canterbury Shaker Village. has scheduled a three-day, two-night tour The per person price of $310 for single. of New Hampshire. Participants will $290 for double. $245 for triple ;uid $240 T e i e c o m ^ leave at 6 a.m. on Sept. 27 from for quadruple occupancy, will include Thompson Park. Newman Springs Road, A oA:'- Lincroft. and will return al approximately transportation, daily continental break­ "The Leader in Telecommunications" 10 p.m. on Sept. 29. Highlights of the trip fast, cookout. one dinner and lunch, tour 2 Broad Street Red Bank, NJ u ill be a lour of the liile Mountains and of Canterbury Shaker Village and tram the Kancamagus Highway, a Cannon ride. Pre-registration is required. For reg- Mountain tram ride, photo stop at Old 732-450-0234 Man of the Mountains, free time in North S42-4000 or (732) 219-9484. tor the Conwav. dinner al lliekorv Stick Farm hearing impaired. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 2 1

Prompt Service Free Estimates Showroom Installed Pre-Finished

MAKING A FAMILY HEIRLOOM — Siabben Samuel of Holmdel is busy at work at a “Log Cabin Quilt” class held recently at the Holmdel Community Church. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media

M iddletow n pianist earns distinction

Shirley Huang of Middletown recently Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital Hall. received the Summit Artist of Distinction Past award recipients include Anna Award for performing arts from The Marie Sykes and Dustin Brown of National Alliance for Excellence Inc. A Holmdel; Michelle La Neve of classical pianist, she received the award in Middletown; Ryan Swearingen of a ceremony at the office of state Sen. Eatontown; Veena Sud of Jersey City and Joseph Kyrillos (R-13); also present were Monica Yunus of Princeton. Summit Bank Regional President Michael Huang, a music minor at Brandeis Feeks, NAE President Linda Paras and University in Waltham, Mass., was salu- NAE trustee James Dyas. tatorian of the Middletown High School The National Alliance for Excellence South class of 1995. She was a 1996 Inc. administers the Summit Artist of national winner of an ALEX Award in the Distinction program for Summit Bank. performing arts from the NAE. Candidates for the award participate in a NAE, a Shrewsbury-based educational national competition. New Jersey students foundation, provides support for gifted are then eligible to be considered for the students in academics and/or the arts. Summit Artist of Distinction Award Over the last five years, the organization which provides a $1,000 scholarship to has provided scholarships, internships, the winner. mentors, exhibits and emerging artist On Oct. 24, Huang will appear with showcases for hundreds of America’s other winners of performing arts awards brightest students. The national nonprofit in “Tomorrow’s Brightest Stars” at organization is dedicated to recognizing and supporting the educational and career Organ Society will goals of the gifted students. Currently, the NAE is the only nation­ present concert al organization that allows high school, college and graduate students to compete The Monmouth Organ Society will in a scholarship competition in academics present “Mark Thomas at the Technics,” and the arts, based solely on merit. the opening concert of the fall series. The The organization provides both mone­ event will be held at 8 p.m. on Monday at tary and product awards, mentor and Buck Smith’s Restaurant, Palmer Avenue, internship programs and showcases for North Middletown. The restaurant is performing and artistically gifted stu­ wheelchair accessible. The session will be dents. open to the public at a donation fee of $5 Students, corporations and individuals for members and $7 for non members. who are interested in learning more about Everyone shops around. You’re too savvy not to. New members are also being sought. the programs offered by the NAE should Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest Donated door prizes will be accepted. For call (732) 747-0028 or visit the web site prices and the largest selection of Natu/al in Central & more information, call (732) 382-5631, at www.excellence.org. (732) 291-2063 or (732) 747-1270. Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. kA A A A A A A i Then come in to Dina's. You'll be sold. Heart W alk returns + LARGEST NATUZZI® SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth & Ocean Counties to county on Oct. 4 ROYAL BATES + BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE US LAST 30 YR ^ 1/8% ^ f ii/a % The American Heart Association’s FIXED Ml JUMBO + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area Heart Walk will return to Monmouth up to 4 % o/n up to 74% + ONLY 3% SALES TAX / ^ \ County at Thompson Park, Lincroft, on S ^ O APR $650,000 APR Oct. 4. This year the walk will be present­ ed by Aetna US Healthcare, locally by 1F?xS R 5 /8 % ^ ft-0 0 % Meridian Health System. Volunteer and JUMBO JUMBO D I N A ’S sponsorship opportunities are available in $500,000UP TO O 80% APR Monmouth County. Last year, county S2U2P7T1°5o6-1?R#/0 residents raised more than $77,000. • LOWEST RATES/FEES • FREE REFINANCING • FLOAT DOWN DINETTES Participants throughout the state will • FHA/VA LOANS SPECIALIST since im a n d L e a th e r be involved in the event. The money Sun., 12-4 raised by the walk will help to fund MM Kastle ii Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. American Heart Association’s cardiovas­ ■ ■ M ortgage “ Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! cular education, community programs, “WHERE BORROWERS ARE TREATED LIKE ROYALTY.” Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! research and advocacy. For more informa­ Licensed Mfg. Banker N.J. Dept. Of Banking. Rates subject to change. LAKEWOOD tion on becoming a sponsor, volunteer or (732)367-6565 1-800-870-DINA walker, call (732) 345-9350. 1-888-852-7853 2 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

K ids to race against drugs Sat. a t K m a r t

BY CATHERINE I. AUM ACK______race car prior to the event. One racer from each age group will who races at the Hazlet location to the Staff Writer During the race, every driver will wear drive away with a $10,000 college schol­ Hazlet Drug Alliance and the Monmouth- a seat belt and helmet. No sandals or loose arship. Ocean Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk HAZLET — Underage drivers will be clothing will be permitted. The program, now in its third year, was Drivers. racing around the Kmart Shopping Center All racers will be accompanied by a developed by the Kmart Family The Kmart Family Foundation is on Route 35 and Poole Avenue this week­ safety rider who has the ability to stop the Foundation, a nonprofit organization expected to donate $2 million to local end, but have no fear, police will be on tractor, which has a maximum speed of whose goal is to prevent and fight drug drug education and prevention programs hand to maintain order. five miles per hour, at any time during the abuse. throughout the country during the 1998 The drivers, ages 7-12, will be partici­ race. The Kids Race Against Drugs is season. pating in the national Kmart Kids Race Racers are classified in three age designed to attract children with a day of Local drug abuse prevention represen­ Against Drugs program. groups: 7-8, 9-10 and 11-12. fun and excitement while stressing the tatives will be on site to distribute materi­ The racing tour will stop at 550 Kmart At every site, the children with the best need to be drug free. als and educate children and parents about and Super Kmart locations this year. time in their age category will advance to To help get that message across, the the dangers of drug and alcohol use. On specially designed tracks, children the regional race-off. foundation enlists the aid of the local The program is expected to reach more will race against the clock on safety-modi­ The 153 regional champs will qualify Drug Abuse Resistance Education pro­ than 350,000 children with the anti-drug fied lawn tractors. All racers complete a to compete in the national championships gram in every city the race visits. The message during 1998. training program on the operation of the in January 1999. foundation will donate $5 for every child Children participate free of charge and all racers receive an official Kmart Kids Race Against Drugs T-shirt, baseball cap, anti-drug activities book and racing cer­ tificate. Disabled children can register and, if they are unable to race, they will be Choose The Best! issued a certificate of participation with the words “honorary racer.” They will 6 M onth Certificate also receive a T-shirt and hat which will allow them to participate in the fund-rais­ ing aspect of the event. A written waiver from a parent or legal guardian is required for children who par­ ticipate. 12 M onth Certificate The event will run from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Annual The race will be canceled or delayed if there are heavy fains, high winds or light­ Percentage Yield ning. Minimum only $1,000. Variety of other rates and terms available.

Annual IN BRIEF Percentage Yield 15 M onth Certificate Flea/craft m arket slated by V F W Post 2179 Middletown Township Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 2179 will hold a flea market on Sunday. The event will feature food, antiques, crafts, new mer­ 18 M onth Certificate chandise, used items and attic treasures. Tables are available for $10 each; dealer set up will begin at 7 a.m. For more infor­ Annual mation or to rent a table, call Irwin at Percentage Yield (732) 787-2126. The post entrance is located off Route 36 east in Port Monmouth. 24 M onth Certificate M edW ise Center to Annual Percentage Yield host ‘M em ories’ talk “The Importance of Memories” will be Rates effective September 4th. the topic of a lecture planned by the Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and MedWise Center on Monday at 10 a.m. payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. Dr. Clemencia Rasquinha will pay tribute to grandparents at the session. Annual Refreshments will be served and registra­ Percentage Yield tion is requested. For registration or more information, call (732) 706-5555. The center is located at 714 Route 35 in Middletown.

INVESTORS i SAVINGS BANK St. M arys plans trip to ‘A Christm as C arol’

CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1*800-252-8119 St. Mary’s Theater Group in New Monmouth will sponsor a trip to New York Other offices: City on Dec. 9 to see the 7 p.m. perfor­

SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison mance of A Christmas Carol at Madison Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Square Garden. The cost of $70 will cover Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: will cover reserved orchestra seats, trans­ Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield portation, all taxes and tips. The bus will DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., leave from Mater Dei High School parking P. O. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains lot, Cherry Farm Road, at 5 p.m. and will FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* return at approximately 10:30 p.m. For Livingston Union reservations, which must be prepaid, call investors’ 24«Hour f t Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088 or Rita ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 Young at (732) 787-9138. Golf outing to benefit Warn family INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBFR 10, 1998 2 3 HAZLETU A 7 r — mThe township. . . _Police Saint Barnabas Burn Center, of Saint Benevolent Association will hold its first Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston. annual golf outing on Sept. 28. Events at the golf outing will begin The event, which will be held at Bamm with an 11:15 a.m. registration. Hollow Country Club, Sunnyside Road Each participating golfer will receive a Middletown, will become the major chari­ commemorative shirt, golf balls and tees. table event for the organization, with pro­ A barbecue lunch will be held on the ceeds to be donated to local charities. patio with a 1 p.m. shotgun start. This year’s recipient will be The • “Whole Child” Orientation Among the prizes available will be a • Extra Curricular Programs, i.e., Art, Music, Thomas Warn Foundation, which was • Teachers Who Are Qualified, Experienced, and Warm Physical Education chance to win a car by making a hole-in- • Emphasis On Developing Self-Esteem • Door-to-Door Transportation recently formed to contribute to the wel­ one. , • Tailor-made Curriculum for Individualized Learning fare and education of the children of • Nutritious Hot Lunches and Snacks A dinner, with filet mignon and turkey • Superior Academic Program • Appealing Indoor Facility Hazlet Patrolman Thomas Warn. carving stations, will begin at 7 p.m. • Jewish Identity And Values • Upbeat And Positive Student and Staff Morale Warn, a 10-year veteran of the depart­ The cost per golfer is $200 which • Consistent High Scores On Standardized • Full Size Outdoor Area with Complete ment, was seriously injured in a boat Achievement Tests Playground Equipment includes all of the day’s activities. explosion in November of 1997. He sus­ • State-of-the-Art Computer Program • Very Reasonable Rates For further information, contact Jeffrey tained burns to over 60 percent of his • Small Classes - Individualized Attention Miller or David Brett at 264-0763 ext 514 body and remains in critical condition at or 508. • CARING, RESPONSIVE ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP

WeJt’fn r!T u thr ^ Wiih ourP“rent body to form a partnership whose goal IN BRIEF is for each student to reach theirfu ll academic and social potential.

Elks sponsor drug awareness program, contact Harry Paule II REGISTRATION NOW OPEN!• Call For A Free, Full Color Brochure (732) 446-2121 at (732) 495-2769. For information about awareness program the Order of Elks, the Middletown Elks or Call For REGISTRATION FOR 1998-1999 PERSONAL APPOINTMENT & TOUR The Benevolent and Protective Order of any of the committees, contact the lodge at NOW IN PROGRESS Elks has had an active drug awareness pro­ (732) 787-9674 or at 251 Church St., LIMITED AVAILABILITY gram for 15 years. Esteemed Lecturing Belford. The Grand Lodge home page can Afternoon Hebrew School Also Available Knight Harry Paule II of Middletown Lodge be found at www.elks.org/ or the New Bar Mitzvah & Bas Torah Instruction • No Synagogue or Temple Affiliation Required No. 2179 is chairman of the program this Jersey State Elks at www.njelks.rHtgers.edu. year. Very Reasonable Rates - For More Information The lodge’s Drug Awareness Committee Artrageous K ids w ill will hold a “Rally” on Sept. 26 from noon to Call 732-446-2121 3 p.m. at the lodge, located at 251 Church hold open house Street, Belford. Free lunch, gifts and T-shirts along with the drug awareness literature will Artrageous Kids Inc. will hold an open be available. house on Saturday from noon to 2 p.m. Pre-School And Elementary Dav srhnm ...... -■ ~ - 11*111 ...... The program is geared toward fifth- Refreshments will be served. The fine arts through ninth-grade students. The studio for children and adults is located at THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER Manalapan • Old Bridge Middletown committee members have 517B Newman Springs Road in Lincroft. 3059 Englishtown Rd. worked with the Keansburg Alliance for Registration is also being held for the fall . . , S in c e 1 9 8 5 Substance Abuse. Aberdeen East Windsor session. For information, call (732) 530­ 479 Lloyd Rd. Route 33 For more information about the drug 3444. Since 1985 Since 1975

K itc h e n s, K itc h e n s , K itc h e n s! BUILDERS’GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY 2 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

Practice Lim ited to Cardiovascular D ise ase • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital Jersey Shore a Monmouth Medical 531 Riverview Robert Wood Johnson 117 Hwy. 35, , 2958 Hwy. 35 Eatontown John S. Clemente, M.D. Hazlet FAX (732) 389-2294 Z u lf iq a r A h m a d , M .D . FAX (732) 888-4938 (732)389-0266 Steve Jhun, M.D. (732)888-4445

IRISH SOUNDS — Bernie Snyder of the Ocean County Emerald Society and other bagpipers warm up their pipes for a performance at the 1998 Jersey Shore Irish Festival, held recently at Brookdale Community College in NEWARK ORLANDO EXPRES! Lincro'ft. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media AIR/LAND/SEA SPECIAL, CRUISE TO FREEPORT BAHAMAS IN BRIEF

S 4 9 Q « « Tickets on sale for Yankee Stadium trip to t t A S per person INCLUDES ROUND TRIP AIR. TRANSFERS, 2 NIGHT CRUISE, TAXES. H azlets 150th Ball be sponsored Sunday ‘ADD 5 NIGHT STAY IN ORLANDO HOTEL FOR 130“’P. P Tickets are on sale for Hazlet The Hazlet Recreation Commission will Township’s 150th Anniversary Ball. The sponsor a bus trip to Yankee Stadium to see cost will be $30 per ticket for the event to the Yankees play Toronto on Sunday. The 769 Rt. 36, Union Beach • 335-1450 bus will leave from the Library Overflow be held on Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Parking Lot at 10:30 a.m. for a 1:35 p.m. Manor, Highway 36, Hazlet. Only 300 fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi* fi* fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi? fi> fi? fi? game. The cost of $30 will cover transporta­ vF <2^ <2* tjW tickets will be sold on a first-come, first- tion and ticket. Tickets may be purchased at served basis. Table reservations will be the Recreation Office, located in the James accepted for groups of 10 persons. Journal J. Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial Park, ads will also be available. Details about ad Union Avenue. For information, call (732) prices and menu choices may be obtained 739-0653. It’s T im e To by calling ball chairperson Marge Smith at (732) 787-2125 or assistant chairperson H olm del Village Pat Johnson at (732) 264-1700 ext. 232. School seeks crafters Buy The Oil. H ospital auxiliary The Holmdel Village School PSA needs crafters for its fourth annual Fall needs crafters for show Festival Juried Craft Fair, which will be Bayshore Community Hospital held on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Auxiliary is seeking crafters for its Fourth event will be held at the school, located at Annual Holiday Craft Show to be held on the corner of Route 520 and Middletown Nov. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event Road. Handmade or hand-crafted items will be held at the North Centerville Fire only are being sought. The indoor fair will House, Middle Road, Hazlet. Table cost also feature a silent auction, food and will be $20 each. For more information or bake sale. For an application or more table contract, call (732) 264-6512 or information, call Nancy at (732) 946­ (732) 264-3838. 2231.

© Quality Home Heating Oil © Low Prices Everyday © Uniformed, Professional Drivers CALL TOLL FREE 1 877 OIL DIRECT 1-877-645-3473 BREAKFAST & LXJNCH SPECIAL, Purchase One Breakfast or Lunch at Full Price R e c e i v e 5 0 % Discount on Breakfast or Lunch of Equal or Lesser Value! offer exp. 9-23-98 ______Get That Warm Feeling For Less.* Phone 732-335-1913 340 W. Front St. Cash, personal checks and major credit cards accepted. Fax 732-335-1923 Keyport, NJ 07735 *150 gallon minimum delivery required for this price. Prices subject to change without notice. Not available in ali areas. E-M ail: Safactory@ aol.com INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 2 5 Sewer rates to drop to $70/quarter BERGENFIELD LIGHTING BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______management and debt restructuring. Staff Writer In recent years the authority, in con­ Let Us Light Up Your N ight junction with the township, undertook a HAZLET — Beginning next month, capital improvement project that reduced 21 Light 16 mm township residents will see a drop in their the volume of storm-water and sump- sewer service charges. pump discharge entering the sanitary Solid Brass The Hazlet Township Sewerage sewer system. W illiamsburg Authority recently adopted a resolution According to Vella, that project, in authorizing a $5 per quarter reduction, 42W x 40H conjunction with an ongoing maintenance which will result in a $20 annual savings Great for large foyer program, has saved the authority hundreds for residential customers. Reg. $989* of thousands of dollars in treatment costs. The new $70-per-quarter residential SALE rate will take effect Oct. 1, making Hazlet “Based on a report prepared by our rates the second lowest in the county, auditors, our surplus funds will allow us $6999 5 according to the authority. to hold this lower rate at least through the In June 1997 residents received a $20 year 2001,” Vella said. “This is a remark­ rebate from the authority’s surplus funds. able achievement in light of the fact that Authority Chairman Walter Vella said many other towns have found it necessary that the rate decrease is the result of good to increase their sewerage fees.” IN BRIEF rear parking lot in Holmdel. For more Bayshore group plans information, contact Pat Walling at (732) trip to dude ranch 739-5902. Checks must be made payable to “B.C.H. Activities.” 8 Light 16mm Solid The Bayshore Community Hospital Brass Williamsburg activities group has planned a Dude Holm del Com m unity 30Wx 25'/2H. Perfect for Ranch Get-Away Weekend for Oct. 2-4. dining rooms. Reg. $45795 The trip to Pinegrove Resort and Ranch in C hurch sets Rally D ay Kerhonkson, N.Y., in the Catskills, will 6 Light 16mm Solid Brass feature activities including hay rides, The first day of the church school year 26Wx 25]/2H Williamsburg SAUB at Holmdel Community Church will be horseback riding, archery, tennis, and use 8eS- SALE $2 4 9 95 of indoor and outdoor swimming pools. held on Sunday. Parents will be able to Accommodations for two nights include a register their children for new classes and 2 0 % O F F cocktail party and six full-course open- will have the opportunity to meet the menu meals. Cost per person is $249 for teachers. Registration and classroom visi­ JJergenf^e double occupancy, $239 for triple, $225 tation are scheduled after the 10 a.m. ser­ 3475 Route 9 North for quadruple or $149 for children from 3­ vice. Children’s choir registration will *Not valid on Freehold, NJ prior purchase 14 years of age when accompanied by two also be taken at the same time. The church 732-462-3456 adults at the double rate. The bus will is located at 40 Main St., Holmdel. For depart at 4:30 p.m. from the hospital’s more details, call (732) 946-8821.

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P h o n e : (800) 660-4ADS (to place an ad) I F a x : (732) 432-0016 Your #1 choice for online classifieds. E-mail: gmclassified@ gmnews.com 2 6 INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

OPINION

OUR VIEW

W&LL, IF YOU 5T0P B£lN G PierH&JsDfcP'l'LL M TEA strike the £ T o P B G m PIG'HEADEP w rong decision

here’s no turning the clock ty, which clearly has taken an all- back now. The Middletown or-nothing approach. Board of Education forced Nobody is happy with the Tthe teachers’ hand last week, ensuingget­ turmoil. ting a court order to prevent a While some parents strongly strike Sept. 3, the first day of support the teachers, others feel school. intimidated by their might. The union balked and struck Some even fear having their anyway, forcing township resi­ names in print, fearing teachers dents to witness their public school will retaliate against their children. teachers take to the picket lines the This seems an unlikely sce­ first day of school. nario, and union leaders have While we have argued that made clear they have no such both sides should give a little to intention. reach an equitable settlement, we As of this writing, the board disagree with the road the teachers remains intent on breaking the will have decided to follow. of the feisty union leadership. As state Superior Court Judge Whatever happens — and we Clarkson S. Fisher Jr. ruled sincerely hope a settlement was Tuesday, the strike was illegal. reached during continued negotia­ Already, untenured teachers tions Wednesday as this paper and classroom aides who elected went to press — this year’s school not to cross the picket lines and opening will be remembered as the support the striking teachers have lowest point in the district’s long felt the wrath of the board majori­ and celebrated history. Vour Turn LETTERS W as hearing deliberately set before school opening? Kudos to staff at New M onm outh School n Sept. 15 — the night Planning Board approves am writing this letter to com­ With Dr. Deo’s permission, I before the first day of IN THE NEWS Inverness, the developer will pay mend Dr. Frank Deo, princi­ entered the school to see the school for Holmdel only his fair share for the sewers. pal of the New Monmouth school nurse, who supposedly O ART DAVEY ISchool in Middletown. would not exist and found one children — the Holmdel Taxpayers will pay above and This morning, when the nurse and an assistant. Planning Board will hold a beyond their fair share for the teachers chose to strike, I was They had my daughter’s “Public Hearing” to consider the estimated $90 million in munici­ expecting chaos when I dropped medication instructions right in Inverness (Westor Partnership) Holmdel spent almost 10 pal bonding to build the rest of my daughter off for school. front of them and were well-pre­ application for 180 senior citizen years in litigation when V & H the lines that are needed for the Instead I found organization, pared. They eased my mind that units to be built on the 90 acres Builder’s (Ortelloni vs. 1,209 acres that now with sewers friendly faces and more than everything would be fine. (two units per acre) of farmland Holmdel) contested their fair could be built out at two units adequate staff. I will not take sides in this and wetlands located on Route share contribution to a sewage per acre like Inverness. Planning All of the children were lined bitter battle but felt that Dr. Deo 520 (West Main Street) across pumping station. Board fast tracked approvals are up and the substitutes and aides and the staff that was there on from Prudential. Sewers or a pri­ were asking their names, joking this very important day of prone to litigation. vate sewage plant will be Approvals granted for with them and telling them how school should be recognized for Inverness will set precedent An Inverness approval would glad they were to be back at their efforts. required to service this high-den- inevitably spur court action that sity development. under the law for S.S. White, school. A far cry from the way Hop Brook Farm (owned by for­ could force Holmdel taxpayers the MTEA made it sound like it The application for Inver­ LISA BORGHESE mer Mayor Ed Cruz), Twin to pay for the sewering of every would be. Middletown ness to be heard on Sept. 15 is Wells (Westor), Chase, G.R.C. remaining lot in Holmdel. inconsistent with the Holmdel and other land owners to expect Do Mayor Robert Giannone Master Plan, the Regional Water and the Republican Committee N JSB A condem ns teachers’ strike Quality Management Plan/­ and demand the same considera­ really have to spend $15,000 of Wastewater Management Plan tions. (Open letter sent by N.J. School al programs. The association’s our tax dollars on a newly Boards Association o f Trenton to (sewers not being currently Is it just coincidence that this action results in the unfortunate, appointed public relations’ the community o f Middletown) unwarranted and illegal use of stu­ available) and the State Plan. hearing is scheduled for the consultant to convince the voters dents as pawns in its negotiations Prior to public hearings for night before school starts with that sewers and their plans for he New Jersey School with the Middletown Township the Township Committee’s the minds of Holmdel parents the total build out of Holmdel Boards Association issued Board of Education. alleged revisitation of the Sewer rightfully focused on preparing are good things for the taxpayer the following statement Bargaining disputes must be Master Plan and the Planning their children for school the next Tconcerning the illegal strike resolvedby at the bargaining table and our town? Board may be reopening the day? employees of the Middletown and in accordance with estab­ Is it just an oversight that this public schools: master plan public hearing, the lished laws and regulations. The Art Davey is a Democratic The NJSBA condemns the board is setting Holmdel up for application is being considered NJSBA urges the Middletown candidate for the Holmdel decision of the Middletown Township Education Association yet another litigation. G.R.C. prior to amending Master & Township Education Association to end its illegal strike and to pur­ and Chase were approved prior Water Quality plans as required Township Committee to engage in an illegal strike. sue a settlement through good to sewer facilities being avail­ by law? and former Zoning Board Strikes of public employees are faith negotiations without disrupt­ able and have sued the town. According to case law, if the chairman not permitted in New Jersey. Our ing the education of the students laws recognize that the public’s of Middletown Township. access to governmental services Do you have an opinion or perspective on an issue cannot be jeopardized by unions’ NEW JERSEY in your community that you would like to share with bargaining tactics. Yet, the MTEA SCHOOL BOARDS Independent re ad e rs? has decided to ignore the law and ASSOCIATION - ■ ' ' v 11 > v-O /.■■■::v.: to disrupt the students’ education­ Trenton INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 2 7 Letters

School board had no intention o f negotiating Teachers’ union holding M iddletow n kids hostage

n Sept. 2, the Middletown Board selling out our children. The delay tactic would like to urge the striking teach­ ing letters. of Education had their last chance was being done in an attempt to serve the ers in Middletown to please reconsider You have lost the respect of the work­ to negotiate a contract with the union leaders with an injunction. A mar­ what you are doing. ing class, the majority of whom work Oteachers’ union (MTEA). We were presentshal had already arrived at the board’s I You have claimed to be dedicated pro­ longer hours each day than you have been at the Howard Johnson Inn hoping that meeting room at 3:30 a.m. This was one fessionals, but your actions demonstrate a asked to work, who work 12 months per full hour before the negotiations deadline both sides would negotiate in good faith to dedication to nothing but greed and lazi­ year (not 9), have fewer benefits, and pay and he was present while the board was avert a strike. ness. far more toward their health benefits than Instead of the miracle we hoped for, we supposedly working on an offer. you have been asked to pay. A Middletown police officer was a wit­ You are holding 10,000 school chil­ witnessed a strategic plan by the board’s You have lost the respect of the par­ negotiating team to undermine the process. ness to the charade. She was present when dren hostage. ents, who are appalled by your actions and At midnight, Middletown Township negotiations chair Phil Scaduto told an­ You have allowed yourself to be blind­ concerned for their children. Education Association Vice President Bette other board member who was not included ly led down a path of self destruction by a Shreiber announced that a proposal had in the negotiations meeting that the dead­ woman (Middletown Township Education You have lost the respect of the stu­ been given to the board and she presented line was 6:30 a.m. The ground rules were President Diane Swaim) whose ignorance dents, by demonstrating to them that greed the media with a copy. For more than four well known and the 4:30 a.m. deadline was and arrogance is clearly displayed in her is more important to you then they are and hours, we hoped to hear that the board had printed in the 3 a.m. edition of the newspa­ statements, both verbally and in print. by depriving them of the education that offered a counter-proposal. Instead, the per which the board received. How could you, as educated role models they are entitled to. 4:30 a.m. deadline expired. The MTEA It should have been evident that the for the children you teach, have allowed There is no one left. asked the board to close school on Sept. 3 board had no intention of negotiating in this to happen? , You do have choice. and continue negotiations at 2 p.m. The good faith, when on the morning of the ne­ You have lost the respect of the tax­ Even if you return to work, and even board refused and the majority of the gotiation session, they placed a full-page payers with your various advertisements though a contract has been imposed by the MTEA left to declare a strike. (The board ad, designed to incite the public in a local falsely portraying Middletown as a bad Board of Education, they are still required said they would hire substitutes for the paper. The board attorney also obtained an place to live. by law to negotiate with the union to injunction against the teachers before the executive board and continue negotiations Your leadership has lost for you the reach an acceptable contract. You are not at 2 p.m. but the time of that offer is not negotiations session began. These are not respect of your employer, by doing every­ forced to strike. You, the striking teachers, clear.) signs of bargaining in good faith. Neither is thing humanly possibly to undermine the will be responsible for the pain and ani­ At approximately 5 a.m., we witnessed calling in a constable during negotiations. mosity that is guaranteed to result from conciliator James Mastriani ask union lead­ We hope the next negotiations session is collective bargaining process and by pub­ this strike. ers to wait a few minutes as the board was not the same farce. licly denouncing them. still crafting a proposal. However, what DONNA PINAMONTI You have lost the respect of the secre­ Please, before it is too late, consider was really going on was that the board Middletown taries, who no longer want to be part of what you are doing by participating in this majority, their attorney Malachai Kenney JOAN MINNUIES the MTEA. strike. and Superintendent Dennis Jackson were Port Monmouth You have lost the respect of the teach­ You are only hurting the children. ers’ aides, whose support Ms. Swaim has JAMES K. REILLY tried to gain through threats and intimidat­ Middletown Behavior o f M T E A members has been outrageous W riter applauds H olm del’s N eighborhood W atch utraged — why? The outra­ sick, personal and snow days are used? geous behavior of the Don’t forget that during the nine-and-a- would like to publicly thank Lorraine Because of Lorraine, Holmdel families Middletown teachers’ union is half month work year there are two, Sellitti for Holmdel’s Neighborhood work closely with Holmdel’s wonderful O one-week-plus breaks along with why. Holding the children of the town Watch program. This group is amaz­ Police Department and help fight crime by hostage to their unfair demands for a enough other holidays to add 26 or 28 I ing. When Lorraine first told me about the knowing their neighborhoods well enough contract settlement is callous and low. more days to that 10-week summer lay­ night she saw someone outside her home to recognize when something is not right. off. Tough job, isn’t it? Most of us get But expected, based on the union’s It is not by accident that they have at­ statements and behavior at the board two weeks off plus five or six holidays. - thought that is was a neighborhood child tracted 950 families. Behind the members, meetings for the past two years. What a shame that the union has put was cutting through her yard and later who benefit by getting to know their The Middletown Township so many dedicated teachers who would learned it might have been a burglar - I Education Association is asking for 4.5 rather be doing their job in such a bad was impressed with the way she immedi­ neighbors and by having a safe place to percent raises. The Consumer Price light and on the spot. Diane Swaim and ately packed her home with neighbors to live, are the very amazing leaders. They Index half way through this year works Bette Shreiber have succeeded in hear Chief Brian Phillips’ talk about are, like Lorraine, determined, dedicated out to an annual rate of only 1.7 per­ allowing their agenda to be driven by Holmdel crime. Without hesitation, she and organized. cent. Where do they get off calling the their adulation for the likes of other got everyone together, and now look at HELEN GIANNONE board’s offer of an average $8,900 raise taxpayer-be-damned, union leaders. the amazing results. Independent candidate for — average means some get more, some They believe more in union power than Our township is so very lucky. Holmdel Township Committee less — by the year 2000 inadequate? in education, in spite of their assertions The Board of Education has a state- to the contrary. They are on a mission, imposed 3-percent cap on spending. As and it does not include engendering the H azlet officials give residents a choice this election far as I and many taxpayers are con­ community’s respect for those mem­ n Aug. 18 the Hazlet Township is somehow politically motivated. Again cerned, offering the union a 3.36 per­ bers who are more reasonable and Committee, with the foresight and this is not true. Perhaps Committeemen cent average raise for five years — excruciatingly embarrassed by their Doyle and O ’Brien have forgotten that beginning February 1997, ending June leadership. Oapproval of Mayor Christopher 2001 — is an outrage. How can they Another way to describe the union’s Leonessa, Deputy Mayor Michael Sachs they were elected to carry out the desires offer more than the state lim it on actions is extortion. Ms. Swaim and and Committeewoman Mary Ellen of the residents of our town. spending? Are they going to cut back company know parents will get upset Connelly, passed a resolution to place an The Open Space Referendum does on facility maintenance again to make that their children are being short­ “Open Space Tax” on the November bal­ exactly that by allowing our residents to up the difference? Regardless of the changed in their education. The union lot. decide for themselves if they agree or dis­ board’s overly generous contract offer, is banking on that parental concern This tax, if approved by the voters, agree with it. the vast majority of Middletown tax­ being translated into pressure on the will enable the committee to add 1 cent to Mayor Leonessa, Deputy Mayor payers support their holding firm and board to cave in, with the intended our residents’ tax rate, if and when the resisting the pressures resulting from result of finally extorting the contract Sachs and Committeewoman Connelly town is able and desires to purchase land the MTEA’s tactics. they know the taxpayers will be forced truly have the desires of the residents at Regarding co-paying on insurance, I to pay for. to be utilized primarily for open space heart by supporting this resolution pay more than $300 a month to have Finally, if union members agree recreation. because it “lets the residents of Hazlet my family covered. And that is with with their advertisement/notice to Committeemen Peter Doyle and decide what’s best, not the politicians.” nothing close to the Cadillac coverage teachers looking for work that Francis O’Brien would like you to believe CHRISTOPHER LEONESSA the teachers get, such as dental benefits Middletown is such a terrible and unde­ that this tax would be in effect immediate­ Mayor or $4 for their prescription drugs. sirable place to work, then why don’t ly and continue forever. This is not true. The union decries the fact that they they move on to those greener pastures The tax would only start if and when land MICHAEL SACHS are “laid off’ for 10 weeks every sum­ elsewhere? Maybe it is because is acquired, and the total amount of any . Deputy Mayor mer. How many of us would not gladly Middletown is not so bad after all. land purchased could not exceed take our year’s wages for only 187 days MARY ELLEN CONNELLY JOHN C. HENDRICKSON $500,000. They would also like you to work — potentially reduced to 169 if Committeewoman Middletown believe that this Open Space Referendum Hazlet W '* « ! , J " =183y 5 T-q33 '( tlf(K f Ft?»#1l 2 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 6 non-tenured teachers, 5 aides fired for not working Continued from page 1 after learning she was scheduled to be The guide, which board members said fired. could be changed, sets teachers' salaries “I don’t think they should be able to do for the next five years. A six-year contract this. We’re not in the union and we don’t the board put on the bargaining table get any benefits,” she said. Monday was no longer an option, said “People are allowed to do things for Kenney. religious beliefs. I don’t cross picket During the two-hour long afternoon lines,” she said, explaining her reason for meeting, Susan Ryscavage, a representa­ not reporting to work during the teachers’ tive of the New Jersey Education strike. Association (NJEA) asked the board to Gevarter and Walsh objected to voting postpone its decision, because the teach­ on both the teachers’ and the aides’ dis­ ers, whose positions were in jeopardy, missal on the grounds that related letters were appearing in state Superior Court in from the MTEA and Kenney were not Freehold at the time of the meeting. delivered to them within 48 hours of the Meanwhile, aides said they were meeting. In addition, both lists contained unaware that they would be fired for not changes that they were informed about crossing the picket line. Also, board mem­ shortly before the meeting. At the meet­ bers Gevarter and Walsh objected to vot­ ing, the list of the eight non-tenured teach­ ing on the dismissals, citing a board policy ers to be terminated was shortened to six, that requires agenda materials to be deliv­ and the list of 10 aides to be terminated ered to board members 48 hours before a was shortened to five. . meeting. While board policy requires that mem­ Speaking on behalf of the non-tenured bers be given agenda materials 48 hours in teachers, Ryscavage said, “I am asking the advance of meeting, Kenney said the poli­ board to reschedule consideration of their cy allows for “emergency situations,” termination, (to give them) the opportuni­ adding that the MTEA letter and his letter ty to appear with their representation.” were “advisory materials,” not matters to But Board Attorney Malachi Kenney FIRST STRIKE — Middletown teachers picket outside Middletown High School North at 7:45 a.m. on the first day of school, Sept. 3. be voted on. said none of the teachers set to be fired Jackie Pollack/Greater Media were named in a court order requiring “I came fully prepared to vote ‘yes,’” teachers to appear in Freehold. teachers who did not report to work would “Aides were notified by their princi­ said Gevarter. “But because I was handed “They were complying with a caption “not be fair to the teachers who did show pals,” he said. But at least three aides at this information at 2:30 this afternoon ... I that read ‘all MTEA members,’” up and took abuse ... but I still feel they the meeting said they were never told they will not cast an uninformed vote.” Ryscavage responded. have the right to be present.” could be fired for not crossing the picket She abstained from voting on the While Osborne said she supported the But Whittemore said, “It’s unfortunate line. salary guide on the same grounds, saying board’s right to terminate the teachers, she that they expressed their point of view by A motion made by Gevarter and sec­ the guide was given to board members called the timing of the meeting “suspect” not being here today.” onded by Osborne to table the dismissal of shortly before the meeting began. and said, “I ’m not going to be a weasel Johnson said the non-tenured teachers the aides was voted down. Other board members said the guide and fire these people when they’re not were notified in an Aug. 25 memo that “I’m going to miss it; I like working with similar to the one previously dis­ present.” they could be disciplined if they failed to with the kids. Joan Minnuiez, a special cussed by the board, with changes reflect­ Osborne said retaining non-tenured report to work during a strike. education aide for 10 years, said Monday, ing input from teachers. ------— ------

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Calling area geographic boundaries may not be exact due to variations in radio signal reception, and roaming and other charges will be billed based on the location of the cell site receiving and transmitting the call. Actual calling area coverage and INC. performance may vary due to atmospheric conditions, terrain or customer or system equipment. Wireless service may not be available in all areas. Wireless service is capable of being illegally intercepted without the knowledge or permission of the user. Visit us on the Web: www.interstateelectronics.com • e-mail iei@ interstateelectronics.com INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 2 9 Is your child caught in a failure chain? Your child may need help with weak study skills or poor reading or math skills. He or she may be unmotivated or lack confidence, Weak Basic Skills despite a good IQ. Our certified teachers help Frustration with School children overcome frustration and failure. A few hours a week can help Lack of Confidence gain the Educational Edge. No Motivation Individual testing and tutoring in Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Spelling, HUNTINGTON Math and SAT/ACT prep. LEARNING East Brunsw ick 257-7500 CENTER M iddletow n 671-0200 STRIKE IMPACT — Nut Swamp School students Margaret Connelly, 9, and Claire Your child can learn Connelly, 7, show support for the district’s striking teachers at a teachers’ rally held at SAT-I class start soon Middletown High School South on Sept. 2. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media L C r a J These centers have earned candidacy for accreditation by Independently owned & operated. The Commission on International andTrans-Regional Accreditation. H.S. students say there’s little to do during strike B a y s h o r e

BY MARY DEMPSEY______ences with their classmates and substitute COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Staff Writer teacher. “The first day we wrote about the sum­ A - Presents the - MIDDLETOWN — The educational mer and everyone had to guess who wrote impact on students of the Sept. 3 teachers’ each story when the teacher read it to us,” 8th Annual SK Race, strike remains to be seen. River Plaza fourth-grader Stephen Burgher “The district stated it would provide for said. the safety and well-being of the children. After writing the summer story, students Health Fair & Community Day The first two days of a strike anything sub­ in Stephen’s class played games in the stantial educationally going on is probably classroom and all-purpose room, he added. not going to happen, but things are picking Students from Stephen’s class showed 5 AT 0R D A Y , SEPT EM BER 19 th up and there are real improvements in the off Spanish vocabulary worksheets they classrooms,” District Communications worked on during the second day of the 10.00 a/n.to 2.00 p/n. Director Karen Kondek said. teachers’ strike. During the first four days of the strike, According to his classmates, the substi­ schools ran on a half-day schedule. tute is a Spanish teacher. Bayshore Com m unity Hospital Cam pus The half-day schedule remained in effect Some of Stephen’s classmates stated this week, following a marathon Labor Day they were not taught English on the strike’s 7 2 7 N. Beers 5treet, Holm del negotiation session to hammer out an agree­ second day. ment between the Board of Education and However, the students did say they par­ the Middletown Township Education ticipated in a spelling bee in class on that - JU5T FOR THE FUN OF IT - Association. day, in addition to playing in the all-purpose FREE BBQ • A ntique Cars • Country Line D ancing Administration has not decided when the room. schools will return to a full-day schedule. “I felt like I learned a lot, but not as D J Music • 5 0 ( 5 0 ’s • Raffles • G iveaw ays The last teachers’ contract expired July much as I’m going to learn when the teach­ 30,1996, and the board imposed a contract ers come back,” Stephen said. on the teachers’ union in late July after more A Sept. 4 letter to parents from River - K ID 5 ONLY- than two years of failed negotiations. Plaza’s new Principal Cathy J. Patla, states, Pony Rides • Clow ns • F ace Painting • M oon Walk High school students reported a lack of “The first two days of school have gone scheduled classes, with an excess of social­ quite smoothly. I am happy to report that the “M cGruff” The Crime D og • Cartoon Characters izing during the first two days of school. students at River Plaza are becoming accus­ At High School South, freshmen were tomed to their new classrooms, are learning treated to a tour of the building’s two gym­ skills, are in a safe environment and have - FREE HEALTH SCREENINGS - nasiums and the cafeteria. left us at 1:30 with smiles on their faces.” “First we were in the gym and watched a Blood Pressure • Body Fat Analysis • H ealth Risk slide show on steroids. Then we went to the Assessm ent Pulm onary Function Test • Posture cafeteria and did a couple of brain teaser worksheets. Then we went into the small ‘COMEDY FORCE X III’ C olorectal Kit gym and did science worksheets,” freshman DIN M R & I OMHOY SHOW Ryan Schaffer said of his first day. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1998 He estimated a total of 12 substitute $20 PER PERSON* e x h ib its s, displays - teachers supervised the freshman class in 6% SALES TAX, 18% GRATUITY, DESERTS & COCKTAILS EXCLUDED I the school’s large gym. Com puterized Laser 5kin Resurfacing Dem o Students spent the majority of their time YourMC.& CPR • First Aid *Vassar Low-Vision D em o & M or^! talking with classmates, according to Ryan. BRAD TRACKMAN Four substitutes oversaw the freshman group in the cafeteria, he added. HBO COMEDY, The second day of school was a little more organized for freshmen, who attended 'W FEATURING ^ FOR INFORMATION CALL three out of eight scheduled classes. “School’s been very boring, but good PAUL VENIER because we only go for a half-day, and it (732) 739-5918 counts as a full day for us,” Ryan said. ONE MAN COMEDY TORNADO Teaching at the elementary level seemed IViaz.za rfi (J{pma more normal, despite the half-day schedule. Banquets and Italian Restaurant In one class at River Plaza Elementary 1178 Highway 34 * Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 School, students shared summer experi­ Special Thanks to This Yeats Race sponsors: 3 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 Negotiations resume; settlement unlikely

meeting. Main Contract Issues School board attorney The board presented Mastriani with says no-reprisals changes to its July 28 contract imposed Board’s Imposed Contract Sept. 2 MTEA Settlement Offer on MTEA members, Kenney added. Acceptance of and modifications to March not the only issue At 9 p.m., MTEA President Diane Swaim announced the board presented a I - • , r - : B 1 n j . * < -j. * counter proposal to the union’s Sept. 2 Effective Effective BY MARY DEMPSEY______offer. Feb. 1, 1997 ...... 2.0% Feb. 1, 1997 ...... 2.0% Staff Writer “At 8:30 tonight, an official counter­ July 1,1997 ...... 1.5% July 1,1997 ...... 3.0% MIDDLETOWN — For the second offer from the board was delivered to us Feb. 1, 1998 ...... 1.5% July 1, 1998 ...... 4.5% time in less than one week, contract by Mr. Mastriani,” Swaim said. July 1, 1998 ...... 3.7% July 1,1999 ...... 4.5% negotiations between the board and The board’s Sept. 7 proposal consist­ July 1,1999 ...... 3.6% July 1, 2000 ...... 4.5%** ed of the existing terms in the imposed teachers’ union broke off Tuesday with­ July 1, 2000 ...... 3.5% July 1,2001 ...... 4.5% out at contract settlement. contract with an additional sixth con­ tract year, at a 3.4 percent salary The Labor Day meeting was jiiiB n iH **nrui /wisUUiiiy inft/ avuiayc,a\/orana M/h/V'hfli/orwi//t»xtr: i ic 'ni| P e r io d 1 8 9 8 - 9 9 (MTEA) representatives spent about 17 At the same voting meeting, the Middle schools Secondary schools hours, from Monday evening through board approved the termination of a handful of non-tenured teachers and - Teachers will teach a sixth instructional - Teachers who volunteer for a sixth period Tuesday morning, trying to reach an will be compensated with 10% premium agreement with the help of state- aides who refused to cross the picket period in place of the cluster planning lines. appointed conciliator James Mastriani. period with no compensation Middle schools The Labor Day meeting followed an Karen Joseph, a New Jersey - Retain board sixth period through unsuccessful session with Mastriani the Education Association (NJEA) Hiah schools Jan. 31, 1999 day before schools opened, Sept. 2 at spokesperson, noted that in final drafts - Teachers may voluntarily teach a sixth - Feb. 1, 1999 return to five-period of agreements for labor disputes like the Howard Johnson’s, 750 Route 35. period. schedule with 45-minute periods one between the MTEA and board, no­ At that 1 lth-hour meeting, the asso­ - A sixth period will become involuntary if - An additional 10 minutes to the workday at reprisal clauses are always included in all levels (not to be used for student contact ciation issued a settlement offer before there are not enough volunteers the contract. time in elementary or high school levels) midnight, including changes to the terms - Compensation rates: of board’s imposed contract salary “The board’s proposal is not accept­ $3,350 full year Hiah schools increases, health benefits and sixth able and the only ones bargaining are us ... I see no light at the end of the tunnel,” - Teachers who volunteer for a sixth-period teaching period. assignment will be relieved of duty period When the Sept. 2 negotiations ses­ Swaim said. sion ended at 5:35 a.m. on Sept. 3, the Kenney refused to comment during Board’s Sept. 7 counter offer* board had not yet offered a counter-pro­ Monday’s negotiations session, but did posal to the union, according to MTEA agree to speak after the meeting ended at - Terms of the imposition - Absence of no-reprisal clause President Diane Swaim. noon Tuesday. . - Extension of contract to a sixth year “No reprisals is a very serious issue Monday’s negotiations session was with a salary increase of 3.4% for both sides,” Kenney said after the scheduled to begin at 4 p.m., but was * according io MTEA president Diane Swaim delayed for about three hours because session. all but one board representative and The board intends to stand firm and hold on to the right to impose penalties Mastriani did not arrive at the hotel until sides could live with, except for the no­ on employees sympathetic to the strik­ associate, attorney Robert J. Pruchnik, well after 5 p.m. reprisals issue,” Kenney said. ing teachers, he added. and the school district’s director of Union representatives were present at He claims while the board wanted to Throughout the early hours of Sept. employee and labor relations, William the hotel at the scheduled time. caucus to review Mastriani’s proposal, 8, Mastriani collected information sepa­ Hybbeneth, met face-to-face with five “Throughout the night, Mr. Mastriani Swaim rejected the offer because of the rately from both sides, in an effort to MTEA representatives, including two pressed each party on the open issues no-reprisal issue. Kenney also said formulate an agreement. from the NJEA, according to Kenney. and details during the course of the Swaim rejected every other point in At 5 a.m., negotiations committee “It came to a point when Mr. night,” Kenney said Tuesday, after the Mastriani’s proposal. chairman Philip J. Scaduto, Kenney, his Mastriani thought he had a package both

Park System activity Board wont budge on no-reprisal directory available The latest issue of the Monmouth MIDDLETOWN — Another long But, said Kenney, “to our astonish­ Such a clause would have saved the County Park System’s “Activity night of negotiations ended in failure as ment the MTEA president (Diane Swaim) jobs of the non-tenured teachers who Directory” was published on Sept. 2. The Monday evening’s talks failed to bring a rejected every item in the proposal” and were later dismissed by the board for fail­ publication is available at most county settlement in the Middletown teachers issued a counterproposal beyond the ing to report to work during the strike. parks and libraries or by calling (732) 842­ strike. range of what had been discussed previ­ But Kenney said he expects the board to 4000 ext. 313. The September issue of the According to Malachi Kenney, the ously. hold firm against including the clause. directory features details about the park attorney for the Middletown Board of After Swaim “neatly torpedoed the “To do so would undermine the credi­ system’s fall schedule of special events Education, negotiations between the process,” she went on to claim that she bility of the school district, the adminis­ and nature, recreation and sports pro­ board and the MTEA began early had accepted everything but one issue, tration and the position of the nontenured grams. Monday evening and continued through Kenney said. teachers coming to work,” said Kenney. Those who wish to purchase a yearly the night, breaking off at noon on Kenney said that “one new and one By promising nontenured teachers that subscription of six issues may do so by Tuesday. major issue is one that the board will not they would not lose their jobs if they hon­ sending a $5 check or money order As of late Tuesday, no time had been budge on.’’ He said the MTEA had ored the strike, the MTEA “made false payable to “Board of Recreation set for negotiations to resume. demanded a no-reprisal clause in the new and irredeemable promises,” Kenney said. Commissioners” to the following address: At a press conference Tuesday after­ contract, stating that the board will pledge “We think it’s an issue the board is Activity Directory Subscription, 805 noon, Kenney said that by 5 a.m. a settle­ not to discipline employees who partici­ going to hold firm on,” he added. Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, 07738­ ment had seemed in sight, with the board pated in the strike. — Beverly McGee 1695. Activity information can be found willing to make “a number of concessions.” on the park system’s web site at www.monmouthcountyparks.com.______3 1 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 Judge to decide tenure question today

Continued from page 1

having resigned their teaching positions in the district without the due process guar­ anteed under tenure. “This judge ... has decided we have until 9 a.m. on Thursday to bargain and we are ready to return to the table at 8 p.m. tonight,” Swaim said after the court hearing was adjourned. Swaim also confirmed the board asked Fisher to impose jail sentences on striking MTEA members and give it authorization to fire teachers involved in further job actions. MTEA representatives were served with an injunction on Sept. 2 in an effort to prevent a Sept. 3 strike by the 860 teachers in the union. The injunction, filed in Superior Court by the Board of Education on Sept. 2, claims the union’s job action caused irreparable harm to the district. “You are not permitted, as an individ­ ual or group, to shut down a government business, and the MTEA’s actions pre­ cluded the board from providing a thor­ ough education; that is the irreparable harm,” attorney Douglas J. Kovats of the board’s law firm Kenney, Gross and Kovats, Red Bank, stated. Process servers delivered the injunc­ tion to picketing teachers as they walked the lines in front of schools on Sept. 3. In addition to the teachers, at least one parent on the picket line was served with an injunction to return to work at the schools. Cindy Riddle, the mother of two High School South students who is not employed by the district, claims to have been served an injunction while support­ ing the picketing teachers. “I told the process server that I was not a teacher. She threw the papers at me any­ STANDING ALONE — A striking teacher stands by herself and watches students file into the Ocean Avenue Elementary way; it didn’t matter to her who I was,” School in Middletown on Sept. 3. Riddle said. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media

The board returned to the and the results of the hearing court on Sept. 3 to file an addi­ were not available at press time. tional complaint against MTEA In his statement regarding members. Oxfeld’s claim that the union had The second court order was a right to strike to protest unfair delivered to 322 of more than 800 labor practices, Fisher said, “The teachers walking the picket line illegality of strikes by public on Sept. 3. employees has long been a rule of The second filing declared that our state.” striking teachers were in violation He also noted the MTEA of the Sept. 2 restraining order, members did not have a right to prohibiting a union job action on strike. “This court prohibits the Sept. 3, and subjecting striking defendants from striking,” Fisher teachers to penalties ranging from stated. serving jail time to fines. In addition, Oxfeld argued the At Tuesday’s court hearing, Sept. 2 injunction should not have attorneys representing MTEA been granted one day before the members, presented two argu­ strike took place. ments to Fisher in an effort to dis­ miss the charges filed by the “It (the injunction) was board. entered into before an actual job action occurred,” Oxfeld said. Sanford Oxfeld, of Balk, Oxfeld, Mandell & Cohen, He claimed the MTEA was Newark, argued that the teachers protected by the first amendment had the right to strike in protest of when it stated in a Sept. 2 adver­ g a g the contract the board imposed tisement that the union would m. mi m on July 28 and that the strike was strike on Sept. 3 in the event a under the jurisdiction of the contract settlement was not Public Employment Relations reached at the Sept. 2 negotiations Commission (PERC), not the meeting. - —------' ■ —.... "«■<«-...... ‘ Superior Court. But Fishers said, “This was no ? ° A™ ™ UMPING — Teachers from all over the state join Middletown teachers in a song spoof­ The MTEA petitioned PERC idle threat made by the MTEA on ing Middletown Township Board of Education members at a teachers’ rally held at High School south on Sept. 2. 3 last month to block the board’s Sept. 2 ... and it certainly appears imposed contract, but a hearing the defendants followed through Jackie Pollack/Greater Media was not scheduled until yesterday, on their threat.” 3 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

SPECIAL MUSIC FOR KIDS Rebecca St. James The Little Mermaid EVENTS contemporary Christian music RTG Productions' one-hour Sept. 12 at 8 p.m. interactive play Freehold Family Fun Day Northern Star Arena Sun. during Sept. at 1 p.m. of entertainment & activities, Six Flags Great Adventure The Royal Theatre festival of antiques, Jackson 42 M onmouth St., Red Bank handmade crafts, free with park admission tickets: $7 treasures from the attic, (732) 928-2000 reservations suggested Sept. 12, noon to 6 p.m. (732) 219-0081 (rain date: Sept. 13) I Hear America Singing - A Liberty Oak Park Musical Tour Georgia Road, Freehold PBS Play-Along Day benefit revue Just for Kids Club event for presented by Spotlight Players children between age 3-8. Marlboro Day Sept. 12 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. Sing- and play-along with entertainment, food, games First Presbyterian Church songs and games from PBS crafts, petting zoo Route 34, Matawan shows. Meet Schemer of Sept. 13, noon to 5:30 p.m. tickets: $25 adults; $20 seniors "Shining Time Station" and (rain date: Sept. 27) and students "Schemer's Incredible Schemer Marlboro Municipal Complex Hors d'oeuvres and dessert Show" and Sonia Manzano, Wyncrest Road will be served. who is Maria on "Sesame St." (732) 583-7874 Sept. 12 at 3 p.m. N.J. Storytelling Festival Woodbridge Center Listen to stories in historic Fireside Beach Concert Village Court, Stern's wing Allaire Village with Ronnie Brandt Sept. 13, noon to 4 p.m. Free concert featuring singer- Allaire State Park, Wall guitarist Ronnie Brandt THEATER tickets: $2 adults, $1 children sponsored by National Park ages 5-14, under age 5 free Service in cooperation with Guys and Dolls Sept. 11 ,1 2,18,19 at 8 p.m. (732) 938-2253 M onmouth County Friends of Sept. 13 at 3 p.m. Clearwater Count Basie Theater Sail Fest 98 Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m. M onmouth Street, Red Bank featuring regattas, street fair behind Visitor's Center tickets: $18-$22 until 4 p.m., shore party with Gateway National Recreation (732) 842-9000 "Dr. Chico," daredevil in-line Area skating show and more Sandy Hook Rebecca St. James will perform at Six Flags Great Adventure on Sept. 12. Sept. 12,10 a.m. to midnight Bring lawn chair, insect repel­ The Taffetas Island Heights lent and marshmallows to musical production Cabaret Paintings of Bonnie Ocean County roast over open fire. every Thurs., Fri. & Sat. RTG Productions Tortora & Mixed Media of free admission Concert will be held indoors in through Oct. 3 Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. Susan Field (732) 929-0011 bad weather. 8 p.m. dessert, 8:30 p.m. show through Oct. 3 Bonnie Tortora is a resident (732) 872-9644 First Avenue Playhouse Royale Theatre of Fair Haven; Susan Field, Railroaders Day Celebration 123 First Ave. 42 M onm outh St. a resident of Farmingdale hosted by N.J. Museum of An Evening With Rodgers Atlantic Highlands Red Bank displayed Sept. 13-Oct. 4 Transportation and Pine Creek and Hammerstein ticket price for dessert: all seats: $18 Visitor Center Railroad of Allaire State Park musical revue of songs from the $12, Thurs.; $18, Fri. & Sat.; reservations recommended Thompson Park $12 for seniors (732) 219-0081 Sept. 13, noon to 4:30 p.m. composing team's musicals Newman Springs Road featuring multiple operating Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. (732)291-7552 Lincroft steam and diesel locomotives; wine & cheese reception King Lear free reception Sept. 13,2-4 p.m. multiple trains; shop tours; follows show Gaslight Shakespeare's tragedy of (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ displays and exhibits; live RTG Productions mystery thriller human frailty 9484 for hearing impaired music and more Royale Theatre Sept. 11-Oct. 3 N.J. Shakespeare Festival Allaire State Park 42 M onmouth St., Red Bank Fri. 8:30 p.m. show through Oct. 4 Photocollage and Mixed Route 524, Wall tickets: $20 Sat. 8 p.m. show 8 p.m. train fare for Pine Creek Sun., 2 p.m. show Sundays at 7 p.m. Media Proceeds will benefit the by artist Vicky Culver Railroad: $2.50 Kobe Dinner Theater weekend matinee Royale Theatre Marquee Fund through Sept. 25 no admission fee for Allaire Route 9, Howell Kirby Shakespeare Theatre (732) 219-0081 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. State Park tickets: show only, $15 36 Madison Ave., Madison Sundays 12:30-3:30 p.m. (732) dinner available tickets: $18-$35 Itzhak Perlman Poricy Park Nature Center 938-5524 (732) 364-0936 (973) 408-5600 i Opening night for the Oak Hill Road N J. Symphony Orchestra Middletown Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. The Real Thing Gypsy (732) 367-6327 N.J. Performing Arts Center love story by Tom Stoppard music by Jule Styne, lyrics by Prudential Hall Sept. 17-27 Stephen Sondheim Photography of Rich Newark Wed. through Sun. evenings through Oct. 25 Sat. and Sun. matinees Wed.-Sat. at 8 p.m. Branstetter tickets: $500 through Sept. 23 Two River Theatre Co. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. 1-800-ALLEGRO Marlboro Branch of Algonquin Arts Theatre weekend matinee Monmouth County Library Manasquan Paper Mill Playhouse Wyncrest Drive tickets: $18-$30 Brookside Drive, Millburn (732) 431-7251 (732) 345-1400 tickets: $33-60 (973) 376-4343 Alfred Wright Sculptures through Sept. 24 ■ exhibit of works in wood EXHIBITS Red Bank Public Library 84 W. Front St., Red Bank Senior Art Show (732) 842-0690 juried exhibition sponsored A&P in American Life by N.J. Assoc, of Area Agencies visual history of The Great on Aging Atlantic & Pacific Tea Sept. 12-30 Company's 139 years Monmouth County Library through Sept. 6 Headquarters Monmouth Museum Symmes Drive Newman Springs Rd. Manalapan "The Little Mermaid" will be presented at the Royale Theatre Sundays during September. Lincroft ■ (732) 431-7220 (732) 747-2266

3 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

Lions starting with a strike against them

BY LINDSEY SIEGLE______the kids have been running and doing things Richards and this season Dermaine Linen Lachawiec is the anchor for the de­ Staff Writer on their own. I’d rather go out and play a will split time with him. fensive line while Gebhardt and Miz­ game and take a chance that we would lose While the fullback spot is filled by a new glewski are linebackers. n the best of all possible situations, the rather than forfeit. I’d like to see the out­ player, his last name at least is a familiar While the Lions aren’t rich in varsity Middletown High School North foot­ come decided on the field.” one. Uron Bums, the younger brother of veterans, they have a mature team that will ball team would be prepared and ready Last season the Lions left the field with Mahaki Bums, who led the Lions to the feature many members of the senior class. I to take the field on Friday night in Dover a 6-3 mark, including a Thanksgiving Day New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Among those is quarterback Brian Township. victory against crosstown rival Middletown Association Central Jersey Group IV title in Dalstrom. Last year he was the starter for The Lions are slated to face Toms River South. 1996, has transferred to the school from the junior varsity until being sidelined with North, and if even they can take the field, Unfortunately for the Lions, few of the Keyport. The senior will share time with a broken collarbone. the team may not be ready. starting varsity players from last season sophomore Matt Walling, up from last He has a strong arm and has been throw­ “If everything is settled on Friday we return. year’s freshman squad that went 7-1-1. ing well in practice, according to Galos. would be willing to play, but it’s up to the The main offensive player returning is Defensively, the Lions return three Dalstrom’s targets are a trio of fellow (school) board to say it’s OK,” coach Mike running back Tony Cattouse. Last season he starters, Jason Lachawiec, Michael Geb- seniors, Lee Edwards, Steve Swanson and Galos said of the teachers’ strike. “I know shared the tailback spot with Kenny hardt and John Mizglewski. Matt Rios, and junior T.J. Murray. “Edwards and Rios were both letter winners last year,” Galos said. “Swanson is in his first year out for the team since his freshman year. He’s a good target and real aggressive to the ball.” HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS With the two returning linebackers, who will be joined by senior Will Cinquegrana. Galos said he expects that unit to be a WASTE DISPOSAL DAY strength. Linen will see time in the defensive backfield as well as on offense. SATURDAY. Oct. 3rd. 1998. 10am-3pm Lachawiec is a large presence on the defensive line, but overall the Lions are a Upper Freehold Twp. bit smaller on the defensive front than in years past, according to Galos. County Garage, Rt. 539, One important player joining Lachawiec on that unit will be Will Stokes and Galos S o u t h o f J said he expects the Lions to be solid there. Cream Ridge Golf Club On the offensive line the Lions still have some question marks, left open by the teachers’ strike. Traditionally a contender for the Shore Conference A North, title and a berth in the YEAR-ROUND SERVICE AVAILABLE state playoffs, the Lions may benefit from MATERIAL ACCEPTED the new playoff format this year. Under the AT OUR CONVENIENT HOUSEHOLD MATERIAL NOT new rules eight teams in each group in the HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY IN FOR DISPOSAL ACCEPTED region will qualify for the post season; FOR DISPOSAL those that do not may play a 10th game. TINTON FALLS. FOR YOUR SAFETY, The following items must be “I think it’s good to get more teams in,” APPOINTMENTS ARE REQUIRED. in closed containers with Galos said. “There were about six of the * Lab Reagents PLEASE CALL 732-922-2234 FOR original labels: last 10 years when we would have been in * Woodlife (pentachlorophenol) under the new format, but weren’t under the INFORMATION. HOURS ARE * Pesticides, Herbicides old one. I don’t think it weakens anything.” * Formaldehyde TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, & Fertilizers * Explosives 8AM-4PM. * Solvents and Thinners Middletown North * Corrosives and Cleaners * Compressed gases * Pool Chemicals * Radioactive materials High Schdol * Liquid Paints * Silvex F o o tb a ll * Varnishes * 2-4-5-T Schedule * Full or Partially * Dioxin September Full Aerosol Cans * Kepone 11 Toms River North 7 p.m. Away The following items will also * PCBs 25 Red Bank Regional 7 p.m. be accepted: *TCDD Home * Used Motor Oil & Antifreeze NO UNKNOWN OR October * O ld Gasoline UNIDENTIFIED MATERIALS. 2 Ocean Twp. 7 p.m. * Household & NO COMMERCIAL OR Away Automotive Batteries INDUSTRIAL CONTRIBUTORS. 9 Manalapan 7 p.m. Businesses must contract A public service sponsored by the * Propane BBQ Tanks Home privately for proper disposal. Monmouth County Board of 16 Freehold Twp. 7 p.m. Chosen Freeholders and supervised Maximum amount accepted Please dispose of empty aerosol Away by the Monmouth County Health is 200 pounds of dry and paint cans in the regular 24 Marlboro 2 p.m. Department. No charge to qualified material and/or 20 gallons of household trash, or call your Away participants! liquid. No containers larger municipality to see if they are 30 Howell 7 p.m. than 5 gallons each. recyclable locally. Home Qualified Participants November This program is for Monmouth County residents and institutions only. Identification required. No charge to qualified 6 Southern Regional 7 p.m. participants. Schools and municipalities must call (732') 922-4788 to make special arrangements. Home 26 Middletown South 10:30 a.m. K eep H azardous W aste in its Place! Home______

For further information, please contact the Monmouth County Health Department at (732) 431-7456 or (732) 922-4788. A roster for the Lions could not be obtained before press time. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 3 5 FOOTBALL PREVIEW New coach, same game plan for Lancers

BY NEIL SCH UM AN ______Staff Writer St. John Vianney HOLMDEL — On the surface, it ap­ pears it’s going to be a season of change High School for the St. John Vianney High School foot­ ball team. F o o tb a ll In actuality, very little will be changing for the Lancers. S ch ed u le There will be a new man in charge of the program this season, but by no means is he a newcomer to the team. Pete Meehan, who served as an assis­ September tant to Garry Penta the past seven seasons, 18 Long Branch 7 p.m. takes over as head coach. Home “It’s something I wanted to do for the longest time,” said Meehan, a Union Beach 26 Keansburg 1 p.m. resident. “The whole thing is very exciting. Away We have a great group of kids, they’re very enthusiastic and they really believe in me and in what I ’m trying to do. They realize October that Garry Penta’s not really going away. 3 Red Bank 1 p.m. He’ll still be here, because nothing’s really Away going to change.” The team will still be running its highly 9 Point Beach 7:30 p.m. regarded Delaware Wing-T offense and Away last year’s leading rusher Ed Cracchiolo 15 Neptune 7 p.m. will once again be the featured back. “Eddie worked hard in the off-season, Home especially in the weight room,” Meehan 23 Matawan 7 p.m. said. “He’s one of the strongest kids on the Home team.” 30 Raritan 7 p.m. Tim Nascimento, who played on the of­ fensive line last season, becomes the start­ Home ing fullback. “He’s had the ability to play fullback November since he was a sophomore,” Meehan said. “Two years ago, we had Sean Selover. Last 6 Wall 7 p.m. year he was definitely good enough to start Away in the backfield, but we needed him on the 20 Pinelands 7 p.m. line.” Meehan played his high school ball at Home Middletown North under coaches Vic Kubu and Don Ayers. And while he was there, the Lions were perennial participants Chad Saunders, who played at Brick in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Memorial in the early ’90s, joins the Athletic Association playoffs. Lancers’ staff this season, coming off a “We went to the states every year and stint at Roxbury High School. I’m trying to convey that type of winning “We talked a lot about the competition OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR — Justin Rosato will be back to direct the St. attitude to the kids here,” Meehan said. in the Iron Hills Conference, where Rox­ John Vianney High School football team’s offense this season. “That has a lot to do with why I got the job. bury plays,” Meehan said. “It’s pretty simi­ They think that I know what it takes to get lar to what we have in Shore Conference the defensive coordinator. The division also includes Central there.” Class B North.” John Fenske returns to coach the inside Jersey Group II champion Neptune, Meehan then played at Kean College Jack Nascimento coached the freshman linebackers. Matawan, Red Bank and newcomer Wall, and was a member of the 1987 team that team last season. This year, he’ll handle the The Lancers have a bye scheduled for all generally solid programs. won the New Jersey Athletic Conference running backs and quarterbacks. the opening week of the season. After that, The Lancers will face Keansburg, Point championship. Russell Gartz, who coached the defen­ they’ll open their Class B North season Pleasant Beach and Pinelands in their non- After graduating from Kean, Meehan sive line with Meehan last season, is now against Long Branch. divisional slate. coached freshman football at Livingston High School. The Vianney program has enjoyed three consecutive winning seasons and Meehan has worked with the players in the weight St. John Vianney Football Roster 1998 room throughout the entire off-season in hopes of adding a fourth strong campaign # 3 to that string. Ed Cracchiolo Sal Lombardi Greg Sibilio “We know that a lot of these kids play Chris Damian Anthony Sabatino Danny Voorhees other sports in the winter and spring, but Tim Nascimento Eric Kwiatkowski John Blair we’re trying to explain that football isn’t Justin Rosato James Pi rot Andre Langlais just a fall sport,” he said. “You have to work all year long and be dedicated to im­ John Young Kevin Mahoney Gabe Sajous provement.” Quinton Swhartz Sean Shepherd Dennis Breita Meehan coached the offensive line in Matt McGrath John Peliigrino Ricky Vesce seasons past. He’ll continue to do so this season, along with Jesse Ascolese, who Kevin Mullins Domenic Leonetti Kevin Connors joins the program this season from Mater Chuck Figel Tim Costello Scott Reinert Dei. Ascolese will also coach the defensive John Werner David Komar Brandon Clay backs. ‘"He’ll run all the sleds and drill work, Joe Sembler Dom Lombardi A.J. Montanez but I ’ll go through the assignments with Chris Burns Vinny Mannino Rob Dutcher him,” said Meehan. Larry Seid Hans Menos James Riccardi On the cover: Freehold Borough Tim Snyder Pete Scoroia Colonials Darrell Reid gets ready for the team’s opening game against Mater Dei. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media 3 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Martin, defense are strength of ’98 Rebels

BY T IM MORRIS Staff Writer ow that the Howell Rebels have become a winning football pro­ N gram (20-8 over the last three years) their goal for 1998 is to keep it going. That means challenging for the Shore Conference’s A North championship and making a run at the state playoffs once again. Cory Davies’ Rebels will have to rely on their winning tradition this fall because the team returns very few starters. That may not be so bad, however, they’ve had that situation before and won. The Rebels have reached the stage where they just reload. With a senior dominated team, Howell has a group of players who have Cory Davies been in the program for three years and are features five new starters, and he’s a pun­ anxious to take their turn. ishing back who runs over people. Of the returning Rebels, first and fore­ “Tom has been pretty impressive as a most is Tom Martin, an All-Shore selection blocker,” said Davies. last fall. The 6-foot-5, 250-pound Martin is Last year George Gonzales had the one of the most highly-recruited players in unenviable task of replacing Mike the state with the likes of Ohio State, Penn Cerminaro, the school’s most successful State and Boston College vying for him. quarterback and a player who could carry a Martin, to put it mildly, is a defensive team. Gonzales played within himself last force. He spent more time in opposing fall and proved that he is a winner as well. backfields than most running backs, However, Gonzales has mononucleosis recording 16 tackles for losses and sacking and his status is uncertain going into the the quarterback eight times. The versatile season-opener. He could return to the start­ end can stop plays run at him, and he’s fast ing line-up as early as the second week of enough to pursue plays and make tackles. the season, or not at all. If he can come There is no one way to attack him. back early in the season, Howell’s offense Martin also doubles on offense, where should be in good shape. this year he will be a force at fullback. In place of Gonzales, Davies has three He’ll help strengthen an offensive line that candidates in Craig Waggner, Joe Gaj and Bobby Dierolf. Each brings a different tal­ HOT PURSUIT — Howell High School’s Tom Martin (79) has become one of the most ent to the table and Davies may end up sought after players in the state, drawing interest from Ohio State and Penn State, among others. HOWELL TWP. alternating quarterbacks depending on game situations. No matter what, Howell Doug Hehner, Nick Remo, Ron Elsey Posluszny and Bill Bieljeski. will still be running its option offense. and Gaj are the receivers, and all will see One thing this line has going for it is Howell was deep at running back last action. Justin Daniello and Gilbert Dasilva experience playing together. They were year and despite the loss of it’s two top are the tight ends. Howell’s junior varsity starting line last runners, Danny Dotson and Graham Klatt, Howell will be breaking in a new offen­ year. 1998 the cupboard is still full with Joe Cate, sive line this fall, that’s why Martin is so “We’re going to have a whole new look ^ Varsity Mike Kicak and the Skinner twins, Bryce important at fullback, giving the team an on offense,” noted Davies. “We have a lot and Travis, who are sophomores. With added blocker. of seniors who have been biding their time. 1 Schedule depth here, Davies will be rotating his George Teese will start at center. He We’re going to run what we do best. Go back, keeping fresh legs in there at all will be flanked by guards Mark Russell “The key for us is if we can become a Rebels times. and Mike Mirault and tackles Joel Continued on page 46

DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME

9/11 at Southern Regional A 7 pm 9/18 OPEN DATE 9/25 Monmouth Reg. H 7 pm 'P ’taucUty 10/2 Manalapan H 7 pm 10/9 Middletown South H 6 pm ‘P 'te& ertfo ty u c i 10/17 at Marlboro A 2 pm 10/23 at Freehold Township A 7 pm xp*ve^ \ 10/30 at Middletown North A 7 pm HOWELL REBELS 11/6 Ocean Township H 7 pm PLAYERS 11/14 10th Game-T.B.A. COACH Cory Davies Bobby Dierolf Ron Elsey Kyle Barton George Teese Jeff Farinacci Travis Skinner Anthony Mosca Stefan Roman Mike Lisa Justin Daniello 11/20 Wall Township H 7 pm ASST. COACHES Bryce Skinner Gilbert Dasilva Rob Vigliotti Dennis Gallagher Carlos Ruiz Steve Roberts Craig Waggner Justin Calderone Bill Bieljeski Nick Rudenjak Danny Sierra Adam Lewandoski Eric Stankovitz Anthony Tortorice Ryan Klusewicz Joel Posluszny Mike Kicak s Bill Dague Robby Ballard Jeff Tsakiris Tony Konoir Jason Ritter Mike Dasilva Sponsored by Doug Anderson Dave Lopez Brian Heiser Chris Puccio Chris Reppy Tom Scanlon Bill Incollingo Joe Gaj Ray Ciancia Ron Simpson Nick Belton Dennis Maloney Mike Verrochi Nick Remo Billy Rolfs Joe Mirault Ahmed Zanati Rob Hooper Todd Kliment Tom Coleman Joe Cate Sal Buono Danny Sachkowsky issi Cali Shulman Doug Hehner Afnan Rashid Joe Fortunato Joe Sachkowsky m George Gonzalez Riemel Simmelkjaer Matt Bishop Bill Heady on WINDOW MAN Joshua Rodriquez Jim Pfeiffer Rob Baxter Dave Byron Mike Tardio John Paul Didio Gerald Brosber Tom Martin _ (732) 431*9291 Andrei Sporea Jim Goodreds Scott Blum Billy Labruno ^ VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Neil Mosca Nick Fuentes Mark Russell Sam Mahde j 1723 ROUTE 9 NORTH, HOWELL

BY T IM MORRIS______The Delaware offensive set relies on Staff Writer execution more than anything else and this is where Caprio’s leadership and experi­ here was a time when becoming ence will be important as the team’s line­ the head football coach at men try and jell quickly as a unit. T Marlboro High School was reason Adam Bzura will do the place kicking. for condolences. Not anymore. The defensive line will be the strength The retired Larry Zdilla proved that of the Marlboro defense, with Klecko, you can win with the Mustangs — Hantman and Alfano posing as immovable Marlboro was the Central Jersey Group IV objects. Teams will try to run away from state sectional champion in 1994. Having Klecko, but Hantman and Alfano are been one of Zdilla’s assistants, Tom forces themselves. Mulcahey, the Mustangs’ new head coach, The defensive ends are Schultzel and knows the potential at Marlboro. John Dixon, and they will play key roles as Since Mulcahey has been with the teams will try to run outside on the Marlboro program for the last five years, ’Stangs. coach and players know each other and Jay Cho and Paul Ungar will alternate there won’t be a lot of changes. as the nose tackle in the middle of the “It was a real smooth transition,” noted defensive line. Mulcahey. “I know the personnel of the Caprio heads the linebacking unit that team, what they can and can’t do. I features Ortiz and Chris Toronto. This trio coached all of the seniors when they were covers ground quickly and gets to the ball. freshmen.” The defensive backs are Wein, Bradach Heading the senior class that is hungry and Seber. to return to Marlboro’s winning ways is Mulcahey will be fielding a senior- Dan Klecko. The 6-foot-1, 250-pound dominated team that wants to write its own Klecko is already a proven defensive force history this fall. who can wreak havoc on an offense. “These kids are committed players and This year, though, look for him to be a they really care about the program,” said major player on offense running the ball. Mulcahey. “Before I was hired and there This is no gimmick. He played halfback was no head coach, I was still running the last year and his role will be increased. weight program during the summer and Besides being an added blocker, Klecko is we had a good turnout.” a running and pass-receiving threat. Marlboro will start its new era on Mulcahey said that Klecko has the best Saturday at Toms River East. The hands of anyone on the team. GOOD HANDS PERSON — Ryan Klecko will have a bigger role in the Mustangs’ Mustangs will make their home debut “Danny has great natural athletic abili­ offense this year. New coach Tom Mulcahey said Klecko has the best hands on the against Ocean Township on Sept. 19. ty,” said Mulcahey. “He has strength, team. speed and quickness, and he’s a more con­ Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media fident player now.” the offense and brings a strong arm to the a more prominent role this fall. Teams must now worry about Klecko MARLBORO position. Passing may be more of a part of Alex Caprio was the only junior starter on both sides of the ball. the wing-T this year with him. Mulcahey will stay with the Delaware on the offensive line last year and it didn’t Joining Klecko in the backfield is half­ stop him from having an outstanding sea­ wing-T offense and senior Mike Seber will back Matt Wein and fullbacks Levi Ortiz son. He is the lone returner this year and be the signal caller. and Steve Grodzinsky. Jordan Mazur also his experience and leadership will be Seber was the back-up to the graduated 1998 will see action in the backfield. important. He’ll play guard. Keith Tiniakos the last two years and Frank Bradach and John Kobrin ski are Eric Hantman and Ben Ceccarelli will learned a thing or two watching his out­ ^ Varsity the wide outs and Tom Schultzel and Chris start as the tackles and Anthony Alfano standing predecessor. Mulcahey noted that Holmes will play tight end. will be the center. Adam Gies, a sopho­ Schedule only a player as talented as Tiniakos could With the team passing the ball more more, and James Wiltz are vying for the have kept Seber off the field. Seber knows Have A often, the receivers and tight ends will play other guard spot. _ Great Season DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME

9/12 Toms River E. A 1:30 pm ^ j 7^1oeedfy 9/19 Ocean H 2:00 pm 9/25 Central Regional A 7:00 pm 10/2 Freehold Twp. A 7:00 pm r'oN ? 9 9 Z 10/10 Brick Twp. A 1:30 pm MARLBORO MUSTANGS 10/17 Howell H 2:00 pm ...... m . 10/24 Middletown No. H 2:00 pm PLAYERS Frank Bradach Mike Marino Chris Holmes Jarret Frimer 10/31 Middletown So. H 2:00 pm COACH Tom Mulcahey Mike Seber Jordon Mazur Doug Hoza Adam Gies ASST. COACHES Denver Brouet Levi Ortiz John Kobrinski Scott Grahm 11/26 Manalapan H 10:00 am John Acker Adam Bzura Mike Rosenberg Nick Lenart Jason Gross Rob Anderson Alex Caprio Dan Sims Ryan Mras Brian Huff Matt Ceccarelli Chris Toronto Tom Schultzel Josh Laurie , .. Sponsored by John Baum Ben Ceccarelli Paul Ungar Mike Skeehan Matt Lieberman Anthony Caprio Jay Cho Matt Wein Zack Vanderweil Greg Malone Lou Fontanez Justin DiLauro Anthony Alfano James Wiltz Doug Marino Jim Gillick John Dixon Joe Aversano Mike Branch PJ Masiello agel World Guy Muratore Steve Grodzinsky Matt Borowski Cataldo James Rachels Eric Hantman Steve Cortopassi Neil Cohen Adam Raskin Bear Brook Commons Danny Ho Anthony Evegan Drew Danish Dan Klecko Mike Hofman Kamil Dervish Rob Sherman Rt. 520 & 79, Marlboro 972-3372 Gordons Corner Shopping Center Ifc-' - ill j Rt. 9, Manalapan 536-8144 I 3 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER-10, 1998 FOOTBALIL PREVIEW Freehold Township ready to get physical

BY T IM MORRIS______would appear to have a capable quarter­ Staff Writer back. Leading rusher Johnnie Wright also reehold Township won’t be any­ graduated, but Tyree Ranford and Emeka one’s pushover. That is, not if what Nkwuo are back. Both are solid runners head coach Gene Blanco has seen and will share the running chores. Freehold F from his team early in pre-season scrim­ Township is in good shape at this position. mage season holds form. Nkwuo is the brother of Ugo Nkwuo, a “I like the physical play I’ve seen,” he standout for the Pats a couple of years ago. said. "That’s something we’ve been trying Emeka has the same hard-nosed approach to get over to the team, to be more physi­ as his brother and has speed. cal. Hopefully we can build on this.” Ranford, at 6-foot, 205-pounds, is a That new approach would be welcomed physical runner who can get the tough as the Pats prepare for another season in inside yards. the tough A North Division of the Shore Several athletes are in the running for Conference. the wide receiver positions. Alex Wong, The Patriots, 2-7 in ’97, will be a new- Broitman, Joe Chiarenza, Dave Higgins, look team with standout quarterback Mark Steve Contegiacomo and Mike Curella. Ackerman, the school’s all-time leading Blanco won’t hesitate to use all of his passer (2,983 yards and 24 touchdowns) receivers. having graduated. He was one of the lead­ Jermaine Burney and Tyson Goeltz are ing passers in the Shore the last two years back at right end and both will see action and made the Patriots’ offense a threat with on the line. Their experience and size will his deep passing. Ackerman’s leadership be helpful on a line that is still undecided and mental toughness will be missed as as to its makeup. Andrew Billington, a much as his passing talents. guard, is the only lineman who has won a Blanco is looking at two prospects for starting assignment. At 6-foot-3, 280- his replacement, senior Firas Kwara and pounds, Billington is a presence on the junior Dave Broitman. line. He also will see action on the defen­ Kwara was the team’s leading pass sive line. receiver last fall (31 catches for 398 yards Burney and Goeltz also figure promi­ and four touchdowns), but Blanco said he nently on the defensive line. They will be always thought that Kwara had the poten­ the starting ends. Their ability to pressure tial to be a quarterback. He can throw the the quarterback and play the run will make ball long and can run. He also understands the Patriots’ defense a difficult one to the offense, especially the passing game. attack wide. Broitman, like Kwara, is a good all- Randford heads the linebacking unit around athlete who can run and throw. and Kwara the secondary. They will be the Either way the decision goes, the Pats leaders of those respective units. The fact that so many positions are still up for grabs is good for the Patriots. "We have a lot of kids battling for posi­ FREEHOLD TWP. tions,” noted Blanco. “They are all so equal, and that’s a very good sign. We’ll have more depth than we’ve had. We’re not where we want to be, but we’re getting there. Overall, we’ve gotten better.” 1998 Freehold Township will open the sea­ son Friday at 7 p.m. against the Jackson y Varsity Jaguars on the road. The Pats will open at home on Sept. 19 against defending A 1 Schedule North co-champion and Central Jersey DRILLING TIME — Freehold Township players work on the offense under the watch­ Group IV finalist Middletown South. Kick ful eye of coach Gene Blanco. off is 1 p.m. Go Jackie Pollack/Greater Media P a t r i o t s

DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME 9/11 Jackson A 7:00 9/19 Middletown So. H 1:00 10/2 Marlboro H 7:00 - 10/9 Ocean A 7:00 10/16 Middletown No. H 7:00 10/23 Howell H 7:00 199Z 10/30 Manalapan A 7:00 11/7 Brick A 2:00 FREEHOLD TWP. PATRIOTS 11/26 Freehold Boro A 10:30 PLAYERS COACHING STAFF: Andrew Billington Jacob Adams Michael On Chris Konecny Sponsored by Brian Brown Ben Allman Nick Polo Rabie Kwara Dan Shine Jermaine Burney David Broitman James Smith Marc Metzinger rmc NickTrezza Joe Chiarenza Frank Caracciolo Stephan Timmer Peter Pisecki Dom LePore Tyson Goeltz Eric Cohn Alex Wong Christopher Pranzo (IDIO S VID John Fiore Ryan Howlett Steve Contegiacomo Evan Almeida Matt Raiten v.: Derek Underwood Ryan Hurley Mike Curella William Beckenstein Tony Roach Senvitup “T ip 2 5 '2fean& Seth Behler ' Steve Gibb Firas Kwara Peter Erndl Todd Smith e-mail - atlantic@skyweb-net Emeka Nkwuo Tom Farabaugh Rocco Belloni Matt Summonte http://www.skyweb.net/-atlantic Jeff Sedor Ryan O ’Prandy Henry Finnila Scott Bibby Cole Williams-Ficarrai Robert Porcelli David Gray John Bihuniak QUALITY HOME THEATER SYSTEM S Aaron Winik CAR STEREOS & AUTO ALARMS Tyree Ranford Danny Higgins Jeff Blumenthal Rich Stevens Andrew Madzin Wayne Cordiner 780-6300 John Ackermann Matthew Ney Gerard England . l l f i 3681 Hwy 9 No. Freehold, N.J. ■ ■ . INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 3 9 FOOTBALL PREVIEW R e d b i r d s rebuilding under new coach

BY DAN MILLER Panzica will man defensive end, junior Staff Writer Charlie Spencer and Keim will be the defensive tackles, with Reger at nose ALLENTOWN — New Allentown guard (spelled by junior Brandy High School football coach Eric Hender­ McLaughlin). son knows what it takes to be a winner. The starting secondary will consist of He gained plenty of experience with Walsh-Riddle and Alfieri at comerback winning programs in his stints as an assis­ and safeties, DePinto and Alvarez. tant coach at Southern Regional High The punting duties will be handled by School, Stafford Township, and Central Panzica, while Keim will be kicking off Regional, Berkeley Township. and junior Robby Preston will be the That experience will be important as placekicker. the Manahawkin resident tries turning With a roster of 52 players (an increase around an Allentown High School football of 17 over last year), Henderson is main­ program that has not had a winning season taining high hopes on the eve of Allen­ in recent memory. town’s season opener Saturday. Henderson knows he will have his “My old high school coach said, work cut out for him, especially since the 'Never get too high or too low,’ ” Redbirds will be facing tougher competi­ Henderson said. tion (moving up from the Shore His coaching staff will consist of de­ Conference’s C South to B South divi­ fensive coordinator A1 Hedding, freshman sion). But the coach remains confident his coordinators Tom Peddie and Frank squad can surprise some people this year. Costello; Brian Fifeld, linebackers, run­ “It’s a huge challenge for me, but I’m ning backs and scout teams; and Jim Ford, looking forward to it,” Henderson said. QBs, DEs and special teams. Henderson “They (Allentown players) are good kids will handle the play-calling duties on and they deserve the best.” offense. He assumes the coaching reins from Joe Murphy and recent Allentown High former head coach Joe LaPorta, who com­ School graduate Mark Anacker will serve piled a combined 5-11 mark during his two as volunteers. years at Allentown. “Hopefully, we can put a good product Henderson said he was first offered the on the field and get support from the com­ position in 1996, but turned it down be­ munity,” Henderson said. cause there wasn’t a teaching position available at the time. To build a successful program, Hender­ The Allentown roster could not be son believes it’s important to establish an obtained before p ress time. everyday presence at the school and in the community. “There’s so much negativity within the school, that hopefully by seeing me and ALLENTOWN the other coaches in the building on a reg­ ular basis, that will help keep their spirits up,” he explained. •fczdivh' Henderson established a comprehen­ sive lifting and running program in the 1998 summer, which he believes is the key to ^ Varsity building success. He will serve as the weight coach at the high school in the Schedule spring. For now, the rookie head coach said he Go is only focusing on Saturday’s season IN THE CLEAR — Allentown running back Anthony Alfieri finds some open running opener vs. Keyport and will look ahead room during a recent practice. Redbirds one game at a time. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media “Too many things can happen during DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME the course of a season,” he added. “We’ll be throwing to him a lot. A lot of Henderson explained. Henderson will be turning over the people will key up on our exceptional In the trenches, senior co-captains 9/12 Keyport H 11 am quarterbacking duties to senior signal- group of wide Kevin Keim, a third- caller and co-captain Keith Friedman, a receivers and we’re year starter, and guard 9/19 Lacey A 1:30 pm hoping that will open Joe Panzica, a con­ converted offensive lineman. 9/26 St. Mary-So. Amboy H 11 am “I saw him throw in mini-camp and I things up for Sean.” verted fullback, are was very impressed,” the head coach said. Sophomore solid and add some 10/3 Holmdel H 11 am Brandon Ford, -foot- "Hopefully we bulk to the unit. “He has a strong arm and is very athletic. 6 10/10 Central Regional H 2 pm We want a physical presence at QB, and 2, 210, and senior can put a good The rest of the starters 10/17 Manchester A 1:30 pm that’s what Keith gives us.” Greg Harrison will will consist of seniors Backing him up will be senior Bobby rotate at the other tight product on the — center Mike Toth, 10/24 Pinelands Regional A 1 pm end position, the left guard Casey Ellsbree and junior Mike DePinto, field and get 10/31 Manasquan A 1 pm Henderson said. coach said. Conley (currently In the single back, two tight end At the wide receiv­ support from injured) and left tack­ 11/7 Monsignor Donovan H 2 pm offense the running attack will be led by er position, senior co­ le Mike Reger. junior tailback Michael Cleveland (“fast, captain Scott Walsh- the community/ Juniors Travis Mona­ Sponsored by elusive, great feet and gifted”) and 6-foot- Riddle heads the class han or Travis Jenkins 1, 180-pound senior Anthony Alfieri (“a (“great athleticism; Eric Henderson will fill in for Conley nice complement to Cleveland, a good with more seasoning until he returns. RIEPHOFF SAW MILL he can be an outstand­ AHS football coach In Henderson’s “mul­ north/south runner”). Rt. 524, Allentown, NJ One of his two starting tight ends will ing wide receiver. tiple 50” defensive set be senior co-captain Sean Mulryne, a 6- We’ll be trying to get which often stacks Call foot-2, 220-pound three-year varsity play­ the ball in his hands”). seven men on the line, er. Sophomore Dan Mulryne, Friedman (609)259-7265 « Alvarez and junior Dwayne Johnson will “He’s very coachable and has good and sophomore Matt Krantz will be the HOURS: 7-3=30 MON.-FRL, , be competing for the other starting spot, hands,” Henderson said of Mulryne. ball-hawking linebackers. 8-NOON SATURDAYS 4 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 FOOTBALL PREVIEW H uskies have ingredients for success

BY NEIL SCHUMAN______Dapolito, a state-champion javelin Staff Writer thrower, now weighs in at 215 pounds, 20 pounds heavier than last season. But it’s ou can’t put a price on senior lead­ more than just size that the 6-foot-4 junior ership. And with a roster that has gained as a sophomore starter on the Y includes 23 seniors, there should varsity. be no shortage of it at Matawan this year. “It was tough, but it was a good experi­ “This is the first time in three years that ence,” Dapolito said. “I expected a lot last we’ve had a lot of seniors,” said coach Joe year, but tilings didn’t exactly work out as Martucci. we planned. Now I know what to expect, “I think that senior leadership is and I believe we’re going to have a big extremely important,” said center Dustin year.” Brzezniak, one of the team’s captains. Dapolito’s junior classmates include “The other day, one of the older guys who linebacker Stephane Pluviose and 6-foot-4, played on this school’s last championship 235-pound defensive tackle George Theis. team came to practice and told us that After a 2-7 season in 1996, the Huskies when he played, the younger players rebounded with a respectable 5-4 mark last loved to play. The last couple of years, the year. But to break the .500 mark, Matawan leaders put us down. Now we’re all going had to win its three final games. After shut­ to stick together, so it’s going to be differ­ ting out Monmouth Regional and Keyport, ent. They’re going to love to play for us the Huskies beat Central Jersey Group II again.” playoff competitor Raritan over the The class of 1999 broke in as members Thanksgiving weekend to end the season of a freshman team that went 8-0-1. on a roll. “This class stuck together, and we had “In the middle of the season, we had a another good class behind us,” said senior little down period, but we finished well,” tailback/receiver Billy Joyner. Martucci said. “Any time you finish strong, The class of 2000 has 17 players on the you hope some of it can carry over to the team. Their freshman squad, led by quar­ start of the next season.” terback Chris Dapolito, went 8-1. Wiile Tailback Mike Postell and Joyner will the Huskies are a predominantly run-ori­ do most of the running and quite a bit of ented team. Dapolito gives them a chance the pass receiving. Both have excellent to put the ball in the air. speed. “If we have the opportunity, we’ll uti­ But Postell takes even more pride in his lize Chris,” Martucci said. “He’s, a tremen­ defense. He’s one of the state’s most high­ dous asset. He’s made tremendous ly regarded cornerbacks. His speed makes improvement. He’s bigger, stronger and him an ideal coverage man, but he’s also a has a better grasp of the game.” hard hitter. The Huskies also return their second- leading tackier from last season, senior linebacker Brian Shea. MATAWAN “We have some strong backs, it all comes down to if the offensive line can do the job,” Martucci said. And the Huskies will have a lot of size on the line, on both sides of the ball. Alan 1998 Halloway is the biggest of the bunch at 6- foot-3, 285- pounds. RUNNING THE ATTACK Chris Dapolito returns as quarterback for the Huskies y Varsity “We’ve been working really hard all this season. summer,” said 275-pound senior guard on our fingers.” also moves up to Group III. Last year, the Schedule Brian Esposito. “We’ve come together as a The Huskies move up to Central Jersey Scarlet Fliers won the Class B North and Go family, sweated together in the weight Group III after spending the last few sea­ Central Jersey Group II titles. room and out there running. Everybody’s sons in Group II. Neptune, which will St. John Vianney, Holmdel, and divi­ H uskies stepped it up a notch, and we’ve been hit­ probably be Matawan’s toughest competi­ sional newcomer Wall will also be Class B ting hard in practice. We want to put rings tion in Shore Conference Class B North, North rivals. DATE OPPONENT WHERE TIME 9/12 Red Bank Catholic H 1:30 9/19 Asbury Park A 1:00 M ataw an F ootball Roster 1998 10/3 Long Branch H 1:30 Dustin Brzezniak Brian Shea Fred Runge 10/10 Wall H 2:00 Tom Burseth Tom Smolinski George Theis 10/17 Red Bank Regional A 1:30 Kevin Conover Gary Stanke Fred Trabal 10/23 St. John Vianney A 3:45 David Dumas Todd Weber Sean Tracy 10/31 Neptune A 1:30 Brian Esposito Deon Williams Matt Tucker Alan Halioway Mike Zagorski Derick Vergari 11/7 Pt. Pleasant Beach H 2:00 Josh Heuer James Burkett Ryan Armstrong 11/26 Raritan H 11:30 Dwayne Hunter Chris Dapolito Bill Bond Howard Johnson Joe Davole Charlie Brodbeck Sponsored by 8 Eddie Jones Kevin Edwards Robert Burseth Billy Joyner Chris Fajardo Chris Cashin JJergenfiel Joe Kungei Jerome Garth Durand Cheatum Bob McGuinness David Gonzales Chris Herring James Mclnerney Bob Lane Pat Hoelz Mike Postell Chris Melgard Chris Kungei 3475 Route 9 N orth Sanjay Richards Stephane Pluviose Glennis Lester Freehold, NJ Nick Rosato Kenny Robinson 732-462-3456 . INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 4 1 FOOTBALL PREVIEW M analapan to rely on experience, DiCataldo

BY TIM MORRIS______Manalapan has a bevy of receivers who Staff Writer could all contribute and that’s important to the run-and-shoot and its passing potential. teve Bush and his Manalapan Braves Dave Quinn, Sean Brady, Mike Lazewski, have every reason to believe that Qaadir Majeed, Jason Gumnitz and Tony they will be in the thick of the A Desir have all shown potential and all like­ S North Division title chase this fall, and lythe will be used by Bush. Each can con­ state playoff hunt as well. tribute in his own way as possession re­ The Braves are coming off a 5-4 season ceivers, deep threats and elusive runners and have many of their skill players return­ who can pick up valuable yardage after a ing. reception. Quarterback Pete DiCataldo had an The Braves offensive line is where it all outstanding season last fall and returns. starts. Matt Musante and Tommy McDer­ “I expect Pete to have a real good year mott will start at tackle, while Mike for us,” said Bush. “He has a better under­ O ’Brien and Brandyn Smelzer will start at standing of our offense and is more com­ guard. Neil Cohen is the center. fortable. He makes good choices and O ’Brien and Smelzer are the strength knows where to throw the ball. We’ll give of the line because they were starters last him more choices to make at the line this year. year.” “We’re not a big line, but we’re strong Sophomore Jack Phillips will be the and the way that our offense spreads teams backup. out, size isn’t that important,” noted Bush. The Braves will again be strong at run­ “Our linemen have good technique.” ning back with Tom Sciarra and Ian Jack­ Once again, balance should make Man- son back and Derek Thompson joining alapan’s offense a tough one to defend. them. Manalapan featured a powerful run­ Defensively, the Braves’ line will be ning attack last year that was propelled by anchored by DiBella and O ’Brien, return­ a number of runners. The team has that ing starters. depth again. DiBella will be moving up to end from Sciarra was Manalapan’s leading rush­ linebacker. Bush said the team needs Di- er last year with 626 yards and a hefty 7.5 Bella’s talent for making plays there. He -yard average gain. He also scored six can put pressure on the quarterback from touchdowns. the end and he can stop the run at the point Like Sciarra, Jackson brings speed and of attack. the breakaway threat to the backfield. O ’Brien is the strength of the interior Thompson may be the fastest player on the of the defensive line from his tackle posi­ team giving the team plenty of runners tion. with big-play potential. Mike Borg and John D ’Amato will line Also back is another starter, slot back up at the other defensive end position and Mike DiBella, who played tight end last Smelzer and McDermott will play at tack­ year. He brings blocking and pass-catching le. talent to the position. “I feel much better about our defensive THE FINER POINTS — Manalapan coach Steve Bush talks to Tom Sciarra about his line,” said Bush. “We’ve made big im­ assignment in certain situations. provements over last year.” Jackie Pollack/Greater Media M a n a l a p a n Ryan Convey and Doug Saunders, who Lazewski, Gumnitz and Majeed pro­ back in the skill positions. are both good at running to the ball, head vide the secondary with depth and can be Bush’s Braves should make a run in the an attacking linebacking unit that includes H igh School expected to see plenty of action. rugged A North division and have a good Quinn and Kevin Graziano. Quinn returns as the placekicker and chance to make the state playoffs with the Sciarra is back at strong safety where F o o t b a l l Gumnitz will be the punter. new expanded format that puts eight teams Chuck Avella will back him up. Two years ago, Manalapan went 8-2 in the post season instead of four. In the secondary, the Braves are experi­ S c h e d u l e winning the Shore Conference A North ti­ Manalapan drew its bye week the first enced and quick with Jackson and Thomp­ tle and qualifying for the state playoffs. week of the season. The Braves wait until son manning the comers and Brady the This year’s team has many similarities Sept. 18 to kick things off when they host free safety. with that team, including having veterans Jackson Township. September J

18 Jackson 7 p .m .

H o m e

25 Brick Memorial 7 p .m .

A w a y

O c t o b e r

2 H o w e l l 7 p .m .

A w a y

9 Middletown North 7 p .m .

A w a y

1 6 L a c e y 7 p .m . H o m e PLAYERS 2 3 O c e a n 7 p .m . Mike Borg Dave Quinn Mike Goldstein Mike Cassiliano Jack Phillips A w a y 5 . . . fi a Sean Brady Jon Sagar Rob Hanratty Tom Cirnigliaro Patrick Pollifrone Mike DiBella 30 Freehold Twp. 7 p .m . Brandyn Schmelzer Rich Kenny Billy Devoe Sultan Radoncic f | § § | : Pete DiCataldo Tommy Sciarra Doug Linn Brett Droutman Rob Rispoli H o m e Eddie Donnelly Vincent Avallone Tommy McDermott Jason Evilsizor Chris Sanchez *v " Greg Farinaccio Chuck Avella Lucien Perez Gerard Gaeta Alex Sepassi Matt Grantz Neil Cohen Domenick Pollifrone Lee Gumnic Mark Sirignano Ian Jackson Stephen Cole Doug Saunders Graig Higley Andrew Sliwoski N o v e m b e r Mike Lazewski Chris Conner Nick Scarano James Lacugna Justin Torrente 6 Middletown South 7 p.m. Ciro Maietta Ryan Convey Darius Sepassi Justin Lee Steven Vonfrolio Matt Musante Rob Czerwinski Philip Stuto Je sse McLaughlin Omar Wardeh H o m e Mike O’Brien John D’Amato Derek Thompson William Murphy Michael Zrebiec Tony Desir Steve Truzzolino Mike Novak 26 Marlboro 10 a.m. V/ -:. . Anthony Dipiero Mohammed Wardeh Chris Novarro Kevin Graziano Glenn Aaronson Daniel O ’Brien A w a y toy * - y iWjj Jason Gumnitz Mike Bianco Mick Overgard,. ->s% -d&f . . . Cory Brooks

V V. S ~ <■ « 4 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Expect Rockets to spend less tim e in the air

BY NEIL SCHUMAN______I want to carry the ball as much as possi­ Staff Writer ble.” Two juniors, Glenn Nicholl and Joe HAZLET — In just two seasons as Davis, have been the top contenders for the head coach. Bob Generelli has helped the starting quarterback spot. Raritan High School football team turn the “We’ve been working hard every day comer. and have been really constructive with our Last season, the Rockets rewarded practice time and I’m ready,” Nicholl said. themselves and their coach with a berth in Neither candidate has quarterbacking the New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic experience on the varsity level, so the pre­ Association Central Jersey Group II play­ season has been a learning experience for offs. both. With the strong “Coach Generelli is arm of Jason awesome,” Davis said. DeVirgilio and a “He teaches us corps of fleet-footed mechanics and keeps receivers, the Rockets 'In order to the whole team going. used their passing The little things win game as their primary have a chance games. You have to offensive weapon. keep the ball up and This year, with a to score, you the running backs four-back rotation, have to develop have to keep the ball Generelli hopes to low.” add a rushing game to a mix (on Whichever junior wins match his air attack the job will have a and balance the offen­ offense)/ variety of reliable tar­ sive picture. gets to shoot for. “In order to have a Bob Generelli “Dave White and Matt chance to score, you Wisniewski at wide have to develop a RHS football coach receiver, my brother mix,” Generelli said. Scott Nicholl at tight Senior tailback Joe end is going to be a big DTorio will be get­ part of our passing ting the majority of game this year. Our fullback is always a the carries. Senior fullback Anthony big part of our passing game and so is our Petruzzi and junior Ramon Trinidad also tailback,” Nicholl said. “Hopefully we’ll figure prominently in the Rockets’ ground have a strong running game this year and game. mix it up with some pounding it up the “This year we want to build on our run­ middle.” ning attack, because last year, we were White, who led the team in receiving FOCUSED — Dave White gives the Rockets a sure-handed receiver for new quar­ terbacks Glenn Nichoii and Joe Davis. mainly a passing team,” D ’lorio said. “And last year, with 32 catches and seven touch­ downs, doesn’t appear to be concerned there’s always things to improve upon. week moves from the ninth week to the We’re a rep team. We have to be profi­ fifth week. R a r i t a n with the team’s quarterback transition. “They both seem to be able to get the ciently sound, we have to have great atti­ “In the past, with our bye week coming job done,” said White. tude and we have to hustle. If we can get as after the eighth week, we had a chance to H igh School As with any Generelli-coached team, many kids committed as possible, and if get ourselves beat up, playing eight con­ the Rockets will rely on hard work and we continue to play hard as a team, we’ll secutive weeks and with a non-conference F o o t b a l l enthusiasm to supply the intangibles. be competitive.” schedule that included Middletown South “I think if you watch us, you’ll see that Setting the example are seniors and Central,” said Generelli. “This year, if S c h e d u l e we get a lot of work done in the course of Anthony Petruzzi and Scott Nicholl, the we’re banged up and starting to feel it, we a practice,” Generelli said. "I don’t think team’s co-captains. might have a chance to recover physically you’re ever happy with practice, because In this year’s schedule, the Rockets’ bye and mentally.” S e p t e m b e r

12 Manchester 1:30 p.m. A w a y Raritan Football Roster 1998 1 8 W a l l 7 p . m . H o m e Jeffrey Benedict Ryan Feehan John Linane 25 Pt. Pleasant Beach 7 p .m . Christopher Castellano James Graham Gary Luciano H o m e Vincent Catapano Paul Hanlon William Marvel Raymond Cotton Richard Lamberson Frank Mazza O c t o b e r Jason England Ryan McGuire Scott Nicholl 2 R u m s o n 7 p .m . Theodore Harmata Jason Morcilio Anthony Petruzzi H o m e Thomas Hart Glenn Nicholl Christopher Struszkiewicz 10 Long Branch 1:30 p.m. Sean Johnstone Ramon Trinidad Evan Tarrazi A w a y Brian Kilpatrick Alan Weissen Ronald Toth 2 4 N e p t u n e 1 : 3 0 p .m . Bryon Mayo David White A w a y Matthew Minor Matthew Wisniewski Coach: Robert Generelli . 30 St. John Vianney 7 p .m . Thomas Neubacher Nicholas Castellano Assistants: A w a y David Petruzzi Joseph D’lorio Scott Cannon Travis Scelia Ryan DeLacruz Charles Decker N o v e m b e r Keith Slawsky Michael Drennan Art Raike 6 Red Bank Regional 7 p.m. Russell Clark James Feldman Keith Rescori H o m e Joseph Davis Thomas Jannaco Derek Sininsky 26 Matawan 11:30 a.m. Christopher DeNiscia James Kelly Daniel White A w a y Robert Diamond Joseph Lamb 1998 4 3 IMPFPFNDENT. S EP T EM B ER S

C o lo nia^ Sl^ ^ ,ei’^

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«rrv Boice begins his second year at Freehold Borough and hopes to L receive the dividends from playing a predominately underclass team With the coach a P y Coloniais are year's 2-7 mark — and .hey have the talent » do ^ were

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back departm ent wu w.„h new KCT i S T b ? S n ^ s should be^ m o r e effective - »en atr comer^adies Perry^ a fullback who weighs ks. frand'SaJSn»eQB DaSalva. Sye Strong 220 pounds and t0 r.rd the duo anu siamne v pollen and ■ I S b e Z ^ k ^ sbong combi- ff-SSASESfiSS( w h o can play tight en ). receiving Kpnrial Keyes round out the receivmD S l of backs," noted Bote. ~ m may has moved htm to mtddle Imebadc^ Mike S s s s s end up using everyone situationally. “We had a hole to fill wUh , Hubbert’s graduation,” exP ai" , ‘“ w.th depth in very ™P°“ ' £ S"d skill positions and hnemen lhe Freehold Boro « £ c S , ^ r i H ^\’i?Anrkp who can maK.c r J . . m k l d l e linebacker posftion. He's always H igh School starters John Hawksby will spe starters and Mike Grabowsky is a solid. ^ T i^ c e ^ S h e r r y , DaSalva and Larry i • c n tvip Pnlonials drew their bye tne F o o t b a l l Hendrickson will rotate at the outside line- bl^ £ ‘S f si* wtth^O'Rourke a, S S h r ^ r r bat ftSeS secondary, the Colonials, have S host M i r De.. Middletown, a. 1.30 p.m.

Septem ^ iL 1 : 3 0 p.m. 19 Mater Dei Home 1 : 3 0 p .m . 25 Long Branch Away pveae*tU 'fyw * rS§*

BY DOUG McKENZIE Staff Writer H o l m d e l very coach will tell you that experi­ H igh School ence is just as important as talent. Fortunately for Holmdel High E School football coach Skip Edwards, this F o o t b a l l year’s team consists of talented players who have game experience. These could be S c h e d u l e the necessary ingredients for a special year. “Last year we were 3-6, but after the

second game, we were in six of the last S e p t e m b e r seven games,” Edwards said. “There were a lot of close games, and we had a lot of 19 Monmouth Regional 1 p.m. kids out there last year. That experience A w a y will make a difference this year. TTie team 25 Asbury Park 7 p.m. has matured.” H o m e The majority of the team’s experience can be found in the trenches, on both sides of the line of scrimmage. The offense will O c t o b e r have four seniors and one junior on its line. 3 Allentown 1 1 a . m . Senior guards Sina Peyrovian (6-foot, 193-pounds), and Brandt Hausmann (6- A w a y foot-1, 190-pounds), senior center Roger 10 Red Bank Catholic 1 : 3 0 p .m Yuen (6-foot-1, 182-pounds), and senior A w a y right tackle Chris Moros (5-foot-ll, 175- 1 6 R u m s o n 7 p .m . pounds) will play alongside junior left tackle Sean Murphy. Peyrovian is a three- H o m e year starter, while Hausmann and Moros, 23 Point Boro 7 p .m . co-captains of the team, are two-year H o m e starters. They will be blocking for tailback 30 Freehold Boro 7 p .m . Nolan Ivers, who Edwards calls one of the H o m e best players in Central Jersey. Ivers, the team’s captain, is a two-year starter who N o v e m b e r has gained more than 250 yards the last two seasons. Senior Chris Heugle, another 7 Mater Dei 2 p .m . returning starter, will do the majority of the A w a y blocking from the fullback position, but 2 6 K e y p o r t 1 1 a . m . will share time with juniors Russ Laplante A w a y and Bob Foley. The offense will be led by a new quar­ terback, Jason Pozarowski, whose younger will be tough, and Monmouth Regional, brother, John, will be transferring from the who just joined the conference, is usually a tight end position to the split end. John has quality team. But we’ve got a real smart the difficult position of filling the spot left group of kids on this team, and I know they behind by All-Shore tight end/linebacker want to win. There’s still a couple of holes John Buckley, now playing at Lehigh to fill, but if we take advantage of the expe­ University. rience we have, we’ll be on our way. I’m The squad will have a flurry of wide excited, and so are the players. It should be receivers including senior split end Keith a fun year. And I ’m confident that this McQuade, senior flanker Bryan Krastins, team will perform.” and senior wide outs Mark Manfre and Edwards is assisted by Tom Vetterl, Joe Ricky Tuano. O’Connor, John Legere, Jay Graham, and CALLING THE SIGNALS — Jason Pozarowski steps in as quarterback for the Jeff Philhower. “We’ve got a well rounded offense, Hornets this season and will count among his targets, his younger brother John. with some good team speed,” Edwards Holmdel takes the field for the first time said. “We need to fill some holes, but the on Sept. 19 when they travel to Monmouth Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media offensive line is set. That’s a quality line.” Regional. Kick-off is set for 7:30 p.m. The defense will be anchored by senior defensive end Joe Kahaly, to be comple­ mented by a strong cast of returning play­ Holmdel Football Roster 1998 ers. Senior defensive ends Peyrovian, Hausmann and junior Tarik Ahmad will Dave Menges Joe Patricola Joe Kahaly play alongside returning defensive tackles Jason Pozarowski Paul Hlavaty Robert Sorg Moros and John Addonozio. Inside line­ Keith McQuade Steve Binder Adam Cox backers Ivers and Heugle also will be Bryan Krastins Russ Laplante John Pozarowski returning to their defensive positions, Laura Carcich Justin DiMare Tarik Ahmad along with Manfre at the outside line­ backer position. Mike Cline will also see Nolan Ivers Evan Sorg Joe Vurchio some time at defensive tackle, as will Marc Manfre Chris Moros Blake Roberts sophomore outside linebacker Paul Chris Hernando Sean Murphy Vinny Sapienza Hlavaty. Mike Bergen John Addonizio Greg Laplante The secondary will consist of senior Jeff Smith John Yang cornerbacks McQuade and Krastins, along with junior Leplante at safety. Remo Duchi Lou Scoras Coach: Senior Jeff Lack and sophomore Adam Jeff Lack Mike Cline Skip Edwards Cox are fighting it out for the punter posi­ John Celentano Dan Dowens Assistant Coaches: tion, while junior Blake Roberts will be the Adam Goff Brandt Hausmann John Legere team’s kicker. Alex Wright Mike Russo Tom Vetterl Edwards expects this team to be com­ petitive with the better teams in its divi­ Chris Pai Mike Bingham Joe O’Connor sion. Chris Heugle Sina Peyrovian Jay Graham “If we stay healthy, we’ll be fighting for Bobby Foley Roger Yuen Jeff Philhower our conference title,” he said. “Red Bank Dennis Ho Ricky Tuano INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 4 5 FOOTrALL PREVIEW Keyport capable of good things in ’98

BY MARY DEMPSEY______’Staff Writer KEYPORT — After a tough 3-6 season last year, the Red Raiders hope experience will be the key to success in 1998. With nine returning seniors, Keyport’s home-opener is set for Sept. 12, against Metuchen. Veteran head coach Mike Ciccotelli said a lack of distractions is helping his team this year. Last season, the Red Raiders had disci­ plinary problems that heavily impacted the team. In addition, injuries prevented the team from reaching its potential. “Last year we played two-thirds of the season with a team made up of junior var­ sity players,” Ciccotelli said. He noted this year’s defensive unit is the team’s area of strength. “Defensively, we are in really good shape this year. The guys condition hard, are very mature and work hard to stay in shape,” Ciccotelli said. Andre Lee, Malcolm Postell, Joe Barbara, John Radcliffe and Rich Cline lead the team’s defensive unit. Lee, 5-foot-10, 180-pounds, has been a four-year starter and brings plenty of expe­ rience at both linebacker and fullback to the Red Raiders. Defensive back and offensive halfback Postell adds size to the backfield on both sides of the ball. The junior stands at 6-foot-1 and LEARNING THEIR ROLES — Keyport High School players stay focused on their assignments on both sides of the ball during weighs 190-pounds. drills in a recent practice. Barbara, a 6-foot, 190-pound junior, Jackie Pollack/Greater Media fills the inside linebacker post on defense Ristaino, at 5-foot-10, 200 pounds, is the 200-pounds, is a first-year starter as a K e y p o r t and swings around to wide out on offense. “hardest worker on the team — in season senior. Cline, the team’s six-foot, 185-pound and out,” according to Ciccotelli. Shawn Magyar, a 6-foot, 180-pound H igh School sophomore quarterback, is also on the Offensive and defensive tackle Evan sophomore, is a very tenacious outside other side of the ball, at safety. Doucette, 6-foot-3, 275-pound junior, was linebacker, according to Ciccotelli. F o o t b a l l The defense gets a big boost in size a starter last year as a sophomore. Offensive guard Ben Markus will be from Radcliffe, a 6-foot-5. 250-pound Ros Lee handles the wingback and seeing action as a sophomore and stands 5- S c h e d u l e senior. defensive back positions for the Red foot-9 and weighs 200-pounds. A number of other returning players Raiders this season. A sometimes starter last year, senior Al make Keyport a veteran squad. The 5-foot-9, 165-pound junior was a Torrisi, 5-foot-7, 150-pounds, is at the

S e p t e m b e r Rich Perez, a 6-foot, 200-pound offen­ starter last year and is considered a total wing back and linebacker positions. sive guard/inside linebacker, is .in his football player by Ciccotelli. He has break­ “All of our games will be tough this year, 12 Allentown 11 a.m. fourth year on the team. away speed capable of delivering big but if the team plays to its potential, good A w a y “He’s very athletic,” Ciccotelli said. plays. things are going to happen for them,” 26 Rumson 1:30 p.m. Senior center and defensive end Gary Defensive end Joe Burke, at 5-foot-10, Ciccotelli concluded.

A w a y

O c t o b e r Keyport Football Roster 1998 2 Pt. Pleasant Beach 7 : 3 0 p .m A w a y JSSr 10 Asbury Park 1 p.m. Dave Allen Jeff Garcia Rich Perez A w a y Joe Barbara Chris Grimaldi Malcolm Postell 1 7 Shore Regional 1:30 p.m John Bean Joel Hope Jon Radcliffe H o m e Joe Burke Chris Kopf Joshua Rapolla 2 4 Mater Dei 1:30 p.m Kish Cachola Dazmin Laing Adam Ries H o m e Pete Christathakis Andre Lee Gary Ristaino 31 Keansburg 1 p.m. Rich Cline Ros Lee Aviles Giovanni Rivera A w a y Ryan Colilla Shawn Magyar Nick Rusignuolo Gary Crawford Ben Markus Al Torrisi N o v e m b e r Ross Deniz Kareem Matthews Leiland Oquendo 7 Freehold Borough 1:30 p.m. Evan Doucette H o m e

26 Holmdel 11 a.m. .JS|> H o m e

i 4 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 FOOTBALL PREVIEW

BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Coach Craig Cicardo expects intensity to be the trade­ mark of his Mater Dei football team, as the Seraphs attempt to better last season’s 5-5 mark, and return to the NJSIAA Parochial Group I state playoffs. . “We want to take every down one at a time and build from there,” the coach said. “Consistency wiJl be very important for us, especially offensively, so it’s important that we keep our focus.” Cicardo is counting on four returning seniors — center Stephen Passarello, guard Dave Cook, tackle Rob Gilligan and flanker Tim Hallgring — to provide lead­ ership and keep the team working togeth­ er. Junior Brian Oberdick will be the quar­ terback with fellow juniors John Ellison at tailback and Jeff DeModna at fullback. Both Ellison and DeModna earned letters a year ago. Another junior, Eric D ’Alessandro, also will see plenty of action in the backfield. While he was the understudy to John Comeliusen last season, Oberdick actually got some time under center with the varsi­ ty as a freshman when Comeliusen broke his leg after five games in 1996. In the four games he started he threw for 235 yards TAKING OVER — Brian Oberdick returns to varsity action for the Mater Dei football team after filling in as a sophomore in 1996. and three touchdowns. The junior is one of few experienced players for the Seraphs. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Guard Scott Manganelli, tackle Matt Heffernan and tight end Tim Laheve, end and he’ll also handle the place-kicking Defensively, Cook and Heffernan will job.” round out the line. Kevin Smith is the split duties. All four are juniors. man the left side of the line with juniors A year ago the Seraphs squeaked into = Joe DeAngelis and Ryan Arighetta at right the playoffs, where they lost to St. Joe’s of tackle and right end, respectively. Hammonton. Justin Diomede, Anthony Jabbour, “We’d like to get back into the play­ Passarello and D ’Alessandro are the line­ offs,” he said. “I just don’t want to be look­ backers. ing that far ahead.” Ray Masterson and T.J. Lionetti will For now Cicardo and his players are see action in the secondary, along with looking toward Sept. 12, when Mater Dei Oberdick, Smith and Hallgring. opens the season at home against a tough “We should be able to run the ball,” Manasquan squad that should be one of the Cicardo said. “We have good experience sterner tests for the Seraphs. on the line and three good backs. Our The Mater Dei schedule and roster defense is young (Cook and Passarello could not be obtained before press are the only seniors), but they can do the time. C 'X /fa rie lle 3s 7 ("AMERICAN BISTRO Defense strength of Rebels Continued from page 36 With its offense expected to start slow­ cohesive unit early enough in the season, if ly, Howell’s defensive line will have to we can be at the level we need to be,” he carry the day early. added. “We do have potential.” Billy Roth and Bill Heiser are the inside Howell’s defensive line is a proven linebackers and Nick Mosca, Bieljeski and quantity and it is outstanding. Anthony Tortorice will see action outside. Led by Martin at one end, Rob Vigliotti Although only Bieljeski and Roth saw and Sal Buono inside at the tackles and action last year. Davies calls the group the Restaurant Mirault at the other end, it is easily the quickest he’s ever had at Howell. They are strength of the team. very good attackers. All are returning starters and as a unit The second will feature Justin last fall, were superb. They can dominate Calderone, Elsey, Gaj and the Skinners. Coming soon to teams. Hehner will do the place kicking for the “Everyone is 250-pounds and up,” Rebels and Dierolf, the punting. noted Davies. “We should be able to stop “We have a lot of talent on the team,” Poets Square in Freehold the run. With our experience, we’ll be said Davies. “We need to improve with looking to do more things with them.” experience. This team has the potential to One is to use Martin up and down the be the same type of team we’ve had the last Poets Square Shopping Ctr. line to keep offenses from concentrating couple of years.” 58 Thoreau Dr. too much on him. Howell will kick off the ’98 campaign Cate and Gerald Brosber add depth to Friday night at Southern Regional. Freehold (between Rt. 537 & Rt. 33) the line. Vigliotti and Buono will see some The Rebels have their bye the next time on offense, where they will look to week, and then will play their home open­ put their size to work on the line or at tight er on Sept. 25 against Monmouth 308-9808 end. Regional, Tinton Falls. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 4 7 FOOTBALL PREVIEW Experienced crew of Eagles ready to fly

BY LINDSEY SIEGLE______; at linebacker, and defensive backs Chris Staff Writer Kirk, Steve Doll and Craig Slocum all have experience from last year’s playoff perfor­ o high school football team’s bye mance. week may be more important to it Joining those starters is John Klopacs, N than Middletown South’s. who saw varsity action as a defensive line­ The Eagles are off the first week of the man and a linebacker last year. season, and with the school district’s teach­ Kevin McCall is the new face in the ers currently on strike, a free pass in the secondary. first week may be the only thing that pre­ The six offensive starters from last sea­ vents the squad from opening with a loss son are led by quarterback Mike Cerchio. by forfeit. Last year Cerchio was the Eagles’ starter While there is no guarantee that the for the first five games before a torn anteri­ strike will be settled in time for the team’s or cruciate ligament ended his season. opener on Sept. 19, first-year coach Steve “He’s done a great job of getting him­ Antonucci knows the more time he gets, self back in shape physically,” Antonucci the better. said. “And he’s been doing a great job in “Right now, it’s very difficult,” practice.” Antonucci said. “My heart goes out to Cerchio’s main target will be fellow those kids. It’s a tough situation, especial­ senior Phil Meyer. The two will have ly for a first year guy. Obviously, I want important roles in the Eagles’ balanced this (the strike) to be over with as quickly attack that features several new faces in the as it can, and have it resolved for both backfield. sides.” , Brian Domenic takes over for Randy Making Antonucci’s job a bit easier is Cece at fullback and Dave Gentile and the fact that he is coming into a pretty good Chris Lapore will share the running back situation. duties. The Eagles are coming off a season in Domenic and Gentile are seniors and which they reached the New Jersey State Lapore is a junior. Interscholastic Athletic Association The rest of the offensive veterans show Central Jersey Group III final (a tough loss up on the line, and that should be good to Sayreville), and almost the entire news whenever games begin. defense and a big part of the offense are Center Brian Dilworth will again be returning . flanked by guards Tim Kyak and Rob Nine defensive starters are back for Graebe with newcomers Dan Lidell and South, led by linebackers Mike Little and Mike Deus in the tackle spots. Tim Heaney, both seniors. Both tight ends from last season return, Justin Euell, a defensive end and Brian McCall for his senior year and Gary Winfield Vanderzee and Brian Tactikos, Shaw for his junior year. both defensive tackles, are the veteran While the Eagles are not practicing dur­ linesmen back in the fold. ing the strike, the veteran crew should be Craig Vultaggio joins Little and Heaney able to jump right back into action when the season starts. “I haven’t changed much of what we M iddletow n do,” Antonucci said. “There’s a strong football tradition at Middletown South and S o u t h this is an experienced team. They know where they got to last year and they want to H igh School go back.” Where they went to, of course, was that F o o t b a l l championship game against Sayreville. While the Bombers have moved to STRONG ARM — Mike Cerchio leads a cast of six returning starters for the Eagles’ S c h e d u l e Group IV, perennial state powers Neptune and Franklin, as well as Long Branch, have offense. Middletown South returns nine players on defense from a team that reached the NJSIAA Central Jersey Group III final last season. S e p t e m b e r moved into Group III. 1 9Freehold Twp. 1 p .m . A w a y Middletown South Football Roster 1998 25 Pinelands Regional 7 p.m. H o m e Mike Cerchio Mike Little Dan Campbell Chris Kirk Craig Vultaggio Sean Boyle O c t o b e r Rob Fischer Brian Dilworth Kevin Allen 2 Toms River North 7 p.m. Phil Meyer Mike Fazekas Chris Donohue H o m e Justin Evell Tom Ensley Adam Domorski 9 H o w e l l 6 p .m . Steve Doll Brandon Felice John Wilkins A w a y Vito Distefano Rob Graebe Mike Fischer

1 6 O c e a n T w p . 7 p .m . Dave Gentile Godwin Herron Eddie Foring

H o m e Tim Heaney Steve Kohlbecker Brian Leidell Brian Dominick 23 Long Branch 7 p .m . Chris Lepore Nick Martino Winfield Vanderzee Chris Moriarty Greg Patrick H o m e Craig Slocum Mike Sequiera Joe Reilly 3 1 Marlboro 2 p.m. Brian Tactikos Gary Shaw Mike Rys A w a y Chris Keator James Sorrenti Jim Sweeney Mike Deus Blake Abbot Jason Wankel N o v e m b e r Dan Leidell Nick Ernst Dave Fenster 6 Manalapan 7 p.m. Jim Kelly Kevin McCall Ian Parcells A w a y Jon Klopacs Brian Boyle John Park 26 Middletown North 10:30 Tim Kyak Dan Lepore John Kouvel A w a y John Mazur John Castoro Shawn Nickerson Brian McCall Carmen Destefano John Moeller 4 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

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riage by her mother. Matron of honor was Susan Champ of Harrisburg, Pa., sister of the bride. iJ r i Bridesmaids were Robin Buhler of Union Beach; Kathleen Fitzgerald of Union Beach, Buy A Carrier Heating or Cooling and Janet Wheeler of Rumson, sisters-in- [Custom-Made law of the bride; Cheryl Hammel of System Now & Get A Cash Rebate! Indoor Weather Keyport; and Sheryl Schwecke of Paramus. •Receive a $100 CASH rebate from Clarke, when you o Flower girl was Bridget Wheeler of Union purchase a Carrier 38TRA Air Conditioning System!* Beach, niece of the bride. Best man was Robert Cusumano of •Change your furnace at the same time and earn another $50 CASH!* Union Beach, brother of the groom. Ushers •FREE Programmable Night Set-Back Thermostat! were Mike Cybenko of Toms River, cousin w of the groom; Gabe Farese and George •6 Month Same As Cash Financing Available! I oucf~ Buhler of Union Beach; Mike Donnelly of I •Offer E xp ire s 9/30/98 L f i £ A I L A B L E i Hazlet; and John Thiessen of Scotch Plains. Ring bearer was Ryan Wheeler of Rumson, CALL FOR FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 732-741-3454 nephew of the bride. O ur Engineers aren't com fortable until you are. Following a reception at Garden Manor, Aberdeen, the couple left on a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico. Christine and Christopher Cusumano The bride is a graduate of Montclair State University, Upper Montclair, where Cusumano-Ellsworth she earned a bachelor of science degree. She Christine Ellsworth, daughter of Mrs. is employed as an associate buyer at Joan Ellsworth of Union Beach and the late Hanover Direct, Weehawken. Edward Ellsworth, was married May 1 to The groom is a graduate of Rowan Christopher Cusumano, son of Mr. and Mrs. University, Glassboro, where he earned a Emil Cusumano of Union Beach. bachelor of arts degree. He is employed as a Deacon John Clymore Sr. performed the graphic artist at Applied Graphics ceremony at Holy Family Church, Union Technologies, Carlstadt. Beach, where the bride was given in mar- The couple resides in Matawan.

Lisa and Ronald Weiss of Middle­ Barbara and Charles Coleman of town announce the birth of their son, Leonardo, a son on Aug. 18; Ryan Michael, Aug. 11 at Riverview Mary and Patrick Harrigan of Medical Center, Red Bank. The baby Keyport, a son on Aug. 19; weighed 8 pounds, 12 ounces and joins Mary and Donald Reynolds of sister, Lizbeth Hanna, 5. Grandparents are Lincroft, a son on Aug. 19; Rabbi Robert and Deborah Port of Shelley and Edward Lind of Hazlet, a Sayreville and Ernest and Harlene Weiss son on Aug. 20; of York, Pa. Godparents are Joan Cohen Eileen and Robert VanFechtmann of of Avenel and David Weiss of York. Hazlet, a son on Aug. 20; Kathie Coates and Leonard Herzog of Riverview Medical Center in Red Hazlet, a son on Aug. 21; Bank announces the following local Kathleen and John Pesci of Keyport, a births: daughter on Aug. 21; OUR STATE OF THE ART FACILITIES INCLUDE Cheryl and John Allen of Hazlet, a Darlene and Leonard Zappala of son on Aug. 14; Middletown, a daughter on Aug. 21; In Ground Training Pits Competitive Teams For Boys & Girls Jacqueline and Joseph Gargano of Erin and Paul Dobry Jr. of Matawan, a In Ground Trampoline 5-7 Students Per Class Belford, a son on Aug. 14; daughter on Aug. 22; • 30 Ft. In Ground Tumbl-Trak • Safety Certified Instructors Francesca and Dean Graziano of Theresa and George Robinson IV of Middletown, a daughter on Aug. 15; Belford, a son on Aug. 22; and ‘Parent-Tot” Preschool & Gymnastic Trampoline & Kerry and Mark Gunville of Middle­ Kathleen and Douglas Borow of Recreational Programs Cheerleading Teams town, a daughter on Aug. 15; Hazlet, a son on Aug. 17. 0 5 MODERN NAILS 1 FREE LESSON in ACRYLICS New students only. Call to schedule. (Most durable products used) Coupon must be presented at time of scheduled lesson. EVERYDAY PRICES DESIGNER Am-BKUSHINC Full Set-$30 Cannot be combined with any other offer. BY EXPERIENCED Fill-im-$18 Offer Expires 9/19/98 TECHNICIANS Manicure & Pedicure - $30 I (tC AVIV Cl II I CET II French Air Brush or Any White”! VILLAGE DANCE ACADEMY I Urr AINl rULLOtl jj Air Brush Designs with Fill-ins | Directed by KATHY KU LL ■ Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer i j Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ Expires (2 Weeks) Expires (2 Weeks) Graded classes in: PRE-DANCE w/CREATIVE MOVEMENT STUDENT SPECIAL ["Manicure & Whirlpool”] BALLET - POINTE - MODERN j FREE 2 Colors | j Pedicure Combo $30 I JAZZ - TAP - LYRICAL i Airbrush design with Any Full-Set i Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer | COMPETITION & PERFORMING GROUPS iviuotMust present aiuucmstudent iuID. . Expires (2 Weeks) SOLO TUTORING M-Sat 9-7 Next to Chuckee-Cheese 139 W hite Oak Lane 683 Route 35 N. Walk-ins Welcome In The Pathmark Shopping Center 1117 Rt. 35 NJ a Old Bridge Middletown 275-0080 M iddletown, NJ 07748 ' (formerly 109 White Oak Lane) OS K> 679-4242 671-2328 5 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

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BOX 33012 white, non-smoking male, who also enjoys important, let’s see if we are compatible. walks, bowling and quiet times at home. the outdoors, walking, fishing, boardwalks, Middlesex county. BOX 32809______movies, dining in and out, dancing, walks Sincere replies only! Middleton area. BOX Seeking a quiet, sincere one woman man. ARE U LOOKING FOR ME on the beach. Seeking someone, 58 to 37 yr old, 5’4”, 135 Ib, divorced female with dining out, and weekend getaways. WHERE’S THE LOVE? 32458 BOX 14448 Monmouth County area. BOX 33348 Single, white female, 28, seeks single, 62, with similar interests. Prefers the blonde hair and blue eyes, seeking an white male, 25 to 45, for full time Monmouth area. BOX 33331 ______attractive, single male who is fun to be with ** SESITIVE AND CARING ** boyfriend position. Friends first. Must be DOWN TO EARTH and loves children. Enjoys dancing, movies, European, single female 49, 5’5”, slim, in dining, music and more. BOX 34974 warm, mature, dependable, financially Divorced latin female, petite, 5’4”, 125 lbs search of tall, active, educated, and sin­ stable, emotionally secure, with excellent and enjoy the theatre music, travel and HONESTY IS A VIRTUE! cere gentleman. I love the outdoors, good communications skills. BOX 32810 more. I am seeking a 38 to 45, tall, white, 29 yr old, 5’8”, full figured, recently conversations, dancing and so much more. BOX 33310______LET’S HAVE FUN! professional male with same interests for divorced, mother of one, Christian, who 51 yr old, divorced, white, professional friendship and a possible relationship. “A s a busy enjoys action movies, parks, the beach, ** NOTHING SERIOUS ** women, residing is Monmouth county, BOX 32483______amusement parks and more. Seeking an 25 yr old, 5’4”, 130 Ib single, white female with multi faceted interests and several SHY AND SENSITIVE professional I had no honest male, 29 to 39, to share my life seeks white male for casual encounters cats. Seeks single, white, nonsmoking Divorced, white female, 36, seeking kind, with. Looks are unimportant. No country and good times. Likes dancing, dining out male who just wants to have a good time gentle, non smoking, white male for com­ time to find romance. music fans please. Kids ok. BOX 11615 and NASCAR. BOX 38469 and save the serious stuff for possibly panionship who enjoys dining out, muse­ JAZZING UP MY LIFE! later. BOX 32811 ______ums, travel, ice cream, book stores, quite But I knew there had 48 yr old, single female, who enjoys jazz SEND ME A LOVER outdoor walks and more. Monmouth to be a safe, music, movies, dining out, theater and D o u b l e D a t i n g Single white female, 46, very youthful, county area. BOX 32495______more. Seeking a male, with similar inter­ active and pretty, great figure, 5’4”, blonde TRIPLE A RATED convenient way to ests. Nonsmoker preferred. BOX 12465 Call 1-900-773-6602 hair and blue eyes. In search of handsome, Active, attractive, affectionate, Jewish meet people. Then, it MIDDLESEX COUNTY humorous, romantic, single white male, 35 widow, desires young at heart Jewish Single, white female, in mid 60’s, attrac­ $1.99 per min. to 47, with a zest for living and varied inter­ male, 60's, non-smoker, to share love, hit me - a free ad in tive, intelligent and active. Looking for an ests to love me forever. BOX 32821 laughter and happiness. BOX 32500 active male who likes travel, dining out, DOUBLE THE FUN the p e rso n a ls. Now Two single white males: 34 yr old, 6’, ** SINGLE MOM ** EARTH ANGEL dancing, movies, walking and quiet nights at home. BOX 12599______brown hair and eyes; 37 yr old. 5’4”, red Divorced white, professional female, 40, Single white female, 48, easy going, ener­ that I have a social hair and green eyes. Likes outdoors, 5’S", attractive, average build, fun, intelli­ getic, enjoys dining in and out, quiet com­ YOU SHOULD CALL... sports and having fun. Seeks two, white gent, brown hair and eyes. In search of pany, and loves animals. In search of life, I leave the the 55 yr old female who enjoys cooking, the females for friends and possible relation­ divorced or single, white, professional male 50 and over. BOX 32511______beach, dancing, movies and more. ship. BOX 32478______male, non smoker, educated, easy going, Ice a t a reason able Seeking a male, around the same age, humorous, good values who love kids. LET’S HAVE FUN with similar interests. BOX 12836______THELMA & LOUISE For friendship or long term relationship. Looking to meet a gentleman, 50 to 75 hour everyday. Two, divorced, white females in their 30’s, BOX 33308______who is energetic, enjoys life, animals and MENSCH WANTED seeking Harley Davidson and the Malboro people, for good company. I’m 48 and Affectionate, warm, loving, Jewish widow, Man. Must have full head of hair, smoke, JEWISH PRINCESS very attractive. Let’s meet. BOX 32526 desires young at heart Jewish male, 63­ drink, have a driver’s license, be drug Kind hearted, Jewish female, 5’6”, a L ik e I s a id , 69, a non smoker, for long term relation- sharp dresser, warm, classy, affectionate. HONEST SEEK S CARING free, healthy and employed. For good t’s a no brainer. ” ship/tlc. BOX 33315______times, relationship possible. Double dates Enjoys the opera, theatre, travel, boating, Single white professional female, 28, out­ laughter, fine dining, concerts, clubbing going, family oriented, religious Christian ** MARRIAGE MINDED ** only. BOX 32519 and more. Seeks Jewish, professional woman, sincere and sensitive who enjoys 37 year old single, white, professional male who is normal, passionate, a sharp sports, movies, the outdoors, concerts T o RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL female. Long-legged, auburn hair, honest, dresser, for friendship, romance and and dining out. Seeks single, white, pro­ spontaneous, affectionate. Likes camp­ M e n S e e k i n g more. BOX 37856______fessional, male, 30 to 35, with similar ing, beach, dining, music, animals, sports, interests. BOX 32542______snuggles. Seeks single, white male, 35­ 5 + 5=10 1-900-773-6602 45, 6’+, willing to commit. Social drinker W o m e n Divorced white female, dark hair and LOVES THE BEACH non-smoker. Kids okay. Marriage-minded. Divorced/single white female, 31, 5’7”, eyes, good figured, great smile and per­ BOX 33316______Call 1-900-773-6602 sonality. In search of a tall, divorced white 120 lbs, loves volleyball, skiing, water ( $ 1 .9 9 PER M IN .) male, 50 to 55, clean shaven, a go’er and sports and the beach. Seeking single or R EEL WOMAN $1.99 per min. do’er. Hopefully to enjoy New Years Eve divorced, white male, 29-36, financially 36 yr old, divorced, white female is look­ together. BOX 11101______secure, outgoing, fuh loving with similar DO YOU LIKE COOKING? LOVE IN THE AIR ing for a fishing buddy who is a non smok­ interests. BOX 32548______50 yr old down to earth, sincere, attrac­ 28 yr old professional female seeks a er. BOX 33317______MAKE ME LAUGH NEED SINGLE FRIENDS single, white male, 29-35, who likes 42 yr old, male with black hair, brown ARABIAN KNIGHT tive, outgoing and funny. Seeking a ** GREEN EYED LADY ** Retired, female teacher needs friends, 45 divorced male who enjoys long walks, movies, dining out, the beach, Atlantic eyes, 6’, enjoys plays, movies, concerts, to 70, to dine out, go to movies, New York If you are professional, middle eastern Attractive blonde, age 45, professional music, dining out, flea markets, camping football, outdoor personality, theater and City for friendship and possible relation­ white female, independent, with good theatre, museums, opera, ballet, craft man, rescue me. I am 27, single, white more. BOX 15599______ship. BOX 10679______and more. Looking for an intelligent, car­ fairs, browse at malls, do lunch. General female, blonde, green eyes, enjoys fine sense of humor. Seeking male, 43 to 65, for ing, non-smoking female, who likes to Brunswick area. BOX 32818______dining, dancing, and arabic music. If you AFFECTIONATELY YOURS PETITE LATINA companionship, and friendship. BOX 33318 have fun and has a good sense of humor. enjoy the same, please reply. BOX 33021 Attractive, divorced, white, professional 5’4", 125 lbs, divorced Latina. Enjoys ** LET’S GET ACQUAINTED ** BOX 38225______' ONE DAY AT A TIME movies, travel, theater, music, etc. Seeks THE JOY OF IT ALL... female, 43, petite, enjoys the outdoors, Cute, outgoing, single, white female, 42, Down to earth, divorced white Christian music, travel and more, with a divorced, tall, white, professional male, 38-45, for OPEN TO ANYTHING female, 5’4", 175 lbs, honest, sincere and ....THAT’S ME! White female, mid 40’s, friendship and possible relationship. romantic and caring, seeking a single, 51 yr old male who enjoys having fun, green eyes, auburn hair, independent, white, professional male, 48, who is white or Hispanic, male, 36 to 44, who is sensual. Interested in male who likes secure, handsome, fit, honest, a good BOX 12166______country music, cooking, movies, dinners great sense of humor and a JOY to be attractive, outgoing and romantic. Central and more. Looking for a female who likes pets, simple dinners, rides in the country conversationalist and a non smoker and ONE OF A KIND New Jersey preferred. If interested, for long term committed relationship. Non­ with. Enjoys movies, music of all kinds, non drinker for a long term relationship. life, has a good sense of humor and is drinker preferred. BOX 11191______long drives, walks on the beach, etc. 48 yr old, attractive, dynamic, attractive, please leave a message. BOX 33323 _ easy going. BOX 38517______Seeks white male, 40’s-50’s, with similar BOX 32462______divorced, petite, fit, divorced, 120 Ib, 5’2”, OF SPANISH CULTURE a non-smoker. Likes dancing, the beach, ACTIVE 40 SOMETHING SOULMATE WANTED interest, for friendship first. BOX 33280 LOOKING FOR FUN Mother of one grown child, enjoys the out­ Single heavy set Italian female is seeking 31 yr old, single, divorced, white mother the outdoors. Seeks attractive male, late 36 yr old, tall, thin, attractive, single, white a Latino male who can read, speak and GOLD METAL WINNER 40’s, must be fit, intelligent, honest, doors, beaches, biking, long walks, work­ male with blue eyes. Enjoys jazz, films, Attractive, friendly, single, tall, black, pro­ of one, looking for a white male, 32 to 35, ing out daily, dancing, movies, traveling write Spanish, is family oriented, wealthy who likes romantic dinners, walks on the straight forward. Friends first. BOX 12269 comedy and more. Seeking a soulmate, fessional female with a graduate degree, and more. Seeking a soulmate to share 26 to 36, who is childless and a non­ and ready to settle down. BOX 11194 beach and maybe even a football game or CLASSY LADY life’s wonderful experiences. If you have enjoys reading, movies, theatre and two. BOX 32471______smoker, who has an open mind and a NIFTY LADY! hanging around with my special some­ 53 yr old attractive, divorced, profession­ similar interests, a nonsmoker, please positive attitude. BOX 38552______Divorced white professional female, 34, one. Seeking a non-smoker, 6’ or taller, WANNA DANCE? al, Caribbean mom, 5’8”, medium built. reply. BOX 33324______ORIENTAL MYSTERY 5’1”, long brown hair, a social drinker and professional male, 37-45. Friendship first, 28 yr old, 5’10”, single, white female with Likes dancing, dining out, good conversa­ SEEKING SOUL MATE a smoker. Enjoy the outdoors, traveling, possible LTR. BOX 15653______long, blond curly hair. Seeking single, white tion, New York City. Seeks sincere, attrac­ Asian/Filipino woman wanted, 25 to 35 for 40 yr old, 5’6”, 105 Ib, divorced, white LTR, possible marriage with a single, music, the arts and more! Seeking an male, 27 to 35, who enjoys hockey, the tive, secure, single male, 48-58, for a rela­ female, very attractive with blonde hair easy going and outgoing male, 34-40, IS THIS YOU? movies, dancing, and travel. BOX 32472 tionship. BOX 13588______white male, 37, 5’10”, blonde, blue eyed, 34 yr old single white female is seeking a and blue eyes. Seeking a very good look­ fit, non smoker, non drinker and honest. over 5’6" with stocky build who enjoys life R U CHALLENGING? ing, white male, 40 to 48, rugged type, for and likes to laugh! BOX 12265______good looking, romantic financially secure PRETTY WOMAN Enjoy the outdoors, NYC, theatre and white male, 34-38, who enjoys rock con­ Pretty, slim, non smoker, divorced, Jewish Attractive, unique, fun, single white friendship first, possible relationship. Must being happy. BOX 32475______£______ATTENTION: ROBIN certs, dining out, the beach, for friendship professional female. In search of slim, female, 19, 5’5”, 117 lbs, brown hair, blue adore young children. Facial hair a plus!! “Honesty Is A Virtue” ad, you called my first, possible relationship. Long hair is a confident, romantic, attractive, success­ eyes. Seeking a single white male, who is BOX 33329______VARIED INTERESTS 40’s, tall male who likes dancing and mailbox about your male friend and left his plus. BOX 15694______ful, professional male, 45 to 52. Enjoys exciting, challenging and attractive. BOX LIGHT MY LIFE! phone number for me to call back. I need movies, music, spectator sports, sense of 16105______more. Seeking a Hispanic or Asian female DREAMS DO COME TRUE 55 yr old single, white female, reddish with similar interests. BOX 36797 rnore details about this gentleman before hifmor. BOX 32473______** NO PLAYERS PLEASE ** brown hair, brown eyes, 5’4”, grown chil­ calling him. Please call back. BOX 12448 Caring, bright, beautiful, divorced, white pro­ fessional female, a teacher, youthful blonde, ** BRUNETTE BEAUTY ** 26 yr old female seeking a sincere, sensi­ dren, serious yet silly too. Seeks tall, MAKE THE PHONE RING UNENCUMBERED, SLIM slim. Enjoys dancing, seashore, culture, 40’s looks 30’s, medium height and tive, kind hearted, loyal male who enjoys Catholic man, 55 or older, non smoker, 6’1”, divorced, white male, late 30’s, pro­ 5’3”, blonde woman seeks a fine gentle­ travel. Seeks caring, fit, well groomed, suc­ weight, seeking very cute, marriage mind­ walks on the beach, dining out, movies, with strong values. Interests include the fessional, educated, seeking an attrac­ man, between 60 and 70, for friendship cessful, attractive, divorced white profes­ ed, white male, 38 to 48, 5’10”, 6’ and cuddling, meeting new people and more. beach, dining out. New York City, movies tive, white female for fun, friendship and and a loving relationship. BOX 32499 sional male, 48 to 58. BOX 32988 clean cut. BOX 36481 Not into head games. BOX 16375 and good conversation. BOX 33330 more. BOX 37326

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SOUL MATE WANTED ARE WE ALIKE? WANTED SPECIAL LADY and including the day of the show and is Single white professional male, 32, thin 28 yrold, single, white male who likes out­ Single white male, 47,5’10”, 175 lbs, non­ redeemable at the Arts Center’s box muscular build, likes the outdoors and door activities, camping, rollerblading and smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys din­ quiet times. Seeks relationship minded the finer things in life. Seeking a female ing out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In l l l l i i l office and at TicketMaster outlets. Local single white female, 25 to 35, thin and with similar interests. BOX 14255______search of one very special lady, 30 plus, attractive. BOX 32664 for dating, friendship, possible serious TicketMaster outlets include: Jack’s ** COMMITTMENT MINDED ** long term relationship, marriage. No Music Shop in Red Bank; all Compact FREE HOLD ARE 35 yr old, attractive, educated, athletic, drugs, no smokers. Children welcome. Divorced, white male, 36, 5’8”, 140 lbs, single, white professional male, enjoys BOX 32544 M l Disc World locations, and No. 1 Video in brown hair, blue eyes, looks younger, with cool breezes, adventurous journeys, many interest. In search of cute, single or physical challenges and laughing hard. Bricktown. For more information about divorced, Asian female, 20 to 35, slim to Seeking a single white female, 28-38, average build, tom boyish, but all girl. professional, sincere, romantic, athletic, M e n — Customer Appreciation Night, check the Kids okay. BOX 32813______with a great sense of humor, for a serious web site at www.artscenter.com or call ONE WOMAN MAN relationship. BOX 33346______A l t e r n a t iv e Divorced, white male, 43, 5’11”, sincere, BLUE EYES the concert line at (732) 335-8698. caring, honest, romantic, seeking a This honest, loyal, 38 yr old, singie white Call 1-900-773-6602 divorced, white female, 37 to 44, slim fig­ male, is searching for an attractive, single ure, sincere, caring and honest with or divorced, white female, 30 to 39, for a $1.99 per min. Deadline: September 29 morals. BOX 32814 relationship. Enjoy movies, dining, sports Holmdel First Aid OUTGOING and outdoors. BOX 32493______GUNNISON BEACH Publication: October 7 Divorced white male, 33 yrs old, 5’8”, in GUNNISON BEACH Bi white male 45, 5’9”, 160 lbs. Seeks bi white male, 25 to 35, who enjoys great shape, likes Harley Davidsons, Single, white male, 45, 5’10”, 170 lbs, car­ Squad plans garage sale camping, fishing, beaches, going out to Gunnison beach at Sandy Hook as much ing and sincere. Seeks single white as I do. BOX 32807 see live bands, and watching movies. female who enjoys Gunnison Beach at From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 26, the Seeking a fit and white female, 25-35, Sandy Hook as much as I do. BOX 32494 GUNNISON BEACH Holmdel First Aid Squad will hold its an­ 5’4”-5*8”, for a possible long term relation­ Bi white male, 45, 5’9”, 160 lb seeks bi F a l l ship. BOX 32960______LOOKING FOR YOU!!! white male, 25-35, who likes the beach at Any vegetarians out there?? 36 yr old, 6’, nual garage sale. The event will be held at LOOKS ARE IMPORTANT Sandy Hook. Gunnison Beach area. BOX 170 lb, single, white, emotionally secure 12318 the First Aid Building on Crawford’s Professional, white male, 52,5’8”, 160 lbs, male seeks a single or divorced female, D i n i n g handsome, athletically built, in shape, no 27 to 44, who is easy going and a non­ GIVE ME A RING Corner Road. Items, not clothing, can be children, pets or bad habits. Seeking a smoker. Likes the outdoors, music, ani­ 35 yr old, bi, white male, 6 T , 205 lbs, trim, very attractive soulmate, up to mid mals and more. Kids ok. BOX 32496 black hair and blue eyes, looking for donated to the sale by calling (732) 946­ 40’s. Millstone Township, Monmouth coun­ someone who is muscular for fun times. 3239 for someone to pick up the donated ty area. Not into the bar scene. BOX 37538 ITALIAN PRINCE BOX 15686 Very attractive, divorced white male, ALWAYS SMILING physically fit. Enjoys the beach, sports, items; those calling for pick-up should Handsome, fit, divorced, white male, 43, music and dining out. Very romantic and leave a name and phone number for a full head of curly salt and pepper hair, affectionate with a good sense of humor. W o m e n — green eyes, active father, romantic and Seeking a very attractive, physically fit, return call. Proceeds from the sale will fun to be with. Seeks attractive, fit, classy single or divorced white female, 30 to 38, lady. Kids okay. BOX 32820______with similar interest. BOX 32497______A l t e r n a t iv e help defray the expenses of maintaining SEKKING LONG TERM BLUE EYED GUY Call 1-900-773-6602 the squad’s buildings, ambulances, equip­ 33 year old single white male, 5’9, 175 Single white male 48, 5'10”, 188 lbs, nice ment and other costs. A new ambulance lbs, attractive, non-smoker, from Union looking. Wishes to meet a down to earth $1.99 per min. County, enjoys outdoors, dining, movies, pretty female for companionship. BOX was recently purchased for the new emer­ and antiques. In search of attractive sin­ 32498______JUST FRIENDSHIP 1ST gle or divorced white female, 25 to 37, 33 yr old white bi feminine female is seek­ gency services building. with similar interest for fong term relation­ JUST DO IT ing a bi female who is open minded, friend­ ship. BOX 32817______Handsome, affluent, multi-lingual, single ly and outgoing, for friendship and to hang Deadline: October 27 Caribbean male, 6’2", 43, well built. Enjoys ALL OF THE ABOVE! out on the couch, drink wine and gossip sports, theatre, travel, and fine cuisine. with or walk the mall with. BOX 36744 65 yr old widowed professional male in Seeking single white female, 5’7” plus, Publication: November 4 search of 55-60 white female who is affec­ attractive, intelligent, down to earth, for pos­ OUTGOING NEW FRIENDS tionate, caring and enjoys movies, Atlantic sible long term relationship. BOX 32502 49 yr old, white Jewish female, non smok­ City, travel and quiet evenings at home, er, who enjoys garage sales, flea mar­ for long term relationship. BOX 10913 PLANT LOVER kets, theater, amusement parks, fishing, Adopt a Pet Single white male, 50, with white hair, likes BEST OF FRIENDS!!! dining out, bingo and more. Looking to the shore, fishing, Atlantic City and tall meet other females, 40 to 62, who are Single, white, professional, attractive fit women. Seeking a long term relationship H o l i d a y outgoing. BOX 32675______male, shoulder length hair, enjoys sun­ with a slim built woman, who is outgoing sets, the beach, the clubs, nightlife, and a smoker with dark hair. BOX 32518 UNIQUE FRIENDSHIP romantic evenings, football, boating, din­ Bi white female, attractive, 31, seeks ing out and more! Seeking a fit and attrac­ SEEKS SPECIAL WOMAN attractive, bi white female for friendship. P l a n n i n g tive female, 25 to 42, with similar inter­ Single Jewish dad, 45, athletic, seeks an BOX 32464 ests. BOX 15071______in shape woman who enjoys outdoors, romance, oldies, travel, cooking, flea mar­ BLUE EYED BLONDE BLUE EYES kets, New York City, new adventures. All 33 yr old, bi, white female, attractive, fem­ This honest, loyal, 38 yr old single white replies answered. BOX 32522______inine, clean and safe, is seeking the male, enjoys movies, dining, sports and same, 25 to 3, open minded, friendly and outdoors, searching for an attractive sin­ OH MY GOD!!! easy going. BOX 32482______gle or divorced white female, 30 to 39, for Where did he come from? Single white a relationship. BOX 32815______male 64, 57”, 170 lbs, fat', crabby and LIFE’S SHORT ENJOY! ugly. Would like to meet my exact oppo­ Outgoing, straight, single white female, A NICE GUY site - A slim, attractive, cheerful, single seeks energetic female friend, 25-40, for Single white male 34, 6’, brown hair and white female under 60, for friendship, and clubbing, outdoor activities, theater, art gal­ eyes, average build. Likes the outdoors, maybe more. BOX 32530______leries, travel and shopping. BOX 33326 sports, music and having fun. Seeks COME AND PLAY white female, 29 to 39, with a sense of BASIC QUESTION humor, for friends or possible relationship. Can a bright, successful, single white Single, white female between 18 and 20 must be clean and disease free. I am a BOX 32816______male find a mild mannered, affectionate female 40 to 50, with modest expecta­ physically attractive, open minded female MATURE AND HEALTHY? tions? Beauty not required. Cheer me up and I am looking for someone who enjoys Senior widower, tall, healthy, well educat­ with a funny answer. BOX 32557______the same. BOX 33332 ed, non-smoker, non- drinker and drug SHE WHO HESITATES Deadline: November 10 free, is sincere, affectionate and discreet. GUIDELINES Enjoys movies, lunches and other inter­ Attractive, fit, secure, divorced, white The Publisher assumes no liability for rhe con­ esting things. Seeking a financially male, 50’s, 5’9”, 175 lbs, likes dining, tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ Publication: November 18 secure, healthy white female with a posi­ movies, sports, music and more. In ments: and such liability rest exclusively with tive attitude in life. BOX 36798______search of a female, 30-45, attractive, fit, the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ Name Scarlett ______affectionate, slim, nice, easy-going, for a ICOULDBEMR.RIGHT! tisements. The Publisher may. in its sole discre­ relationship, kids are okay. BOX 32565 tion. change, reject or delete any persohai greecj domestic short-hair cat 42 yr old attractive divorced white father advertisements w hich it deems inappropriate. of one, 6’, 185 lbs, blue eyes and a mus­ IS IT YOU? Ail advertisers must record a voice greeting to T o A d v e r t is e Color black & white______tache. Enjoy motorcycling, racing, boat­ Divorced, white male, I am told that I have accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ ing, my son, quiet times at home with spe­ a handsome and boyish face, devilish grin, ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. cial someone. Seeking friendship with a charming, with a sense of humor, who Sex spayed female______When you respond to a Meeting Place ad. your n n e f female, 35-42, attractive and adventurous likes children. (So why am I divorced?) phone bill will reflect a charge of Si.99 per I O O Age approx. year______who likes to laugh. BOX 36902______You know who you are. Between the ages minute. An average 3 minute call costs $5.97. 1 HAVE A GOOD HEART? of 33 to death. BOX 32752 ______The Meeting Place is provided by Greater Media and Advanced Telecom Services. very frisky & lively; 5’4”, 42 yr old employed father of one, a NY GIANTS FAN! T h e s e S e c t io n s Description 49 yr old divorced white father of two, Wayne. PA 19087. the program operators, and little husky and outgoing is seeking a pro­ can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to litter-trained; tested negative for fessional female, 32-45, race unimpor­ 6'3”, fit and enjoys golf, volleyball, danc­ 5 pm. Monday through Friday. To change or C a l l tant, petite to medium build to fulfill his ing, trips to NYC, theatre and occasional­ renew your ad or for customer service, call 1­ feline leukemia/AIDS; has some heart. Please no head games. Enjoy ly dining out. Seeking a female with simi­ 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday dancing, movies, dining out and time with lar interests who is not a couch potato. through Friday. Copyright 1998 ATS Monmouth or Middlesex shots______his son. BOX 37422 BOX 36960 Counties There are even more ads . 732-972-6740 Monmouth County SPCA Ste The lyteting Place cn the Intern^; at 260 Wall St. ______http://www.webfriends.com or Eatontown, New Jersey 07724 < (732) 542-0040 F r ee P er s o n a l A d ★ F ree V o ic e G r e e t in g T elemarketing New hours: ★ F ree M e s s a g e R et r iev a l ★ Mon. - Wed. & Sun. 1 -5 p.m. 1-800-660-4ADS Thurs. & Fri. 1-6 p.m. To place your FREE a d , c a l l 1-800-647-8403 Anytime, day or night. Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by % Greater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 9/4/ News Transcript • Independent s with the Monmouth County SPCA. Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner 3 5 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 YESTERYEAR

1 0 0 YEARS AC DIETS D O M W ORK! James Shay, son of Michael Shay of Keyport, was driving to the steamboat F E E I J N C ; LIGHT DOES! dock at that place with eight crates of tomatoes when the horse began to “cut Better Health • More Energy • Less Stress • Permanent Weight Loss up.” It kicked the seat out of the wagon, P One-on-One Nutritional knocked the boy off the seat, ran over the boy, and then ran away. The wagon col­ Counseling lided With a truck and was completely wrecked. The tomato crates were broken P Therapeutic Massage and the tomatoes were scattered about and P Vegetarian Cooking Classes mashed up. The boy escaped with a HOLISTIC WEIGHT MANAGEMENT & WELLNESS PROGRAM bruised hand and arm and some scratches P Tai Chi and bumps on his face and head. The horse was only slightly injured. The P Yoga Union Square Mall - 500 Hwy #35 South wagon was gathered up in pieces. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Doll of Matawan P Gourmet Healthy Cuisine Middletown, NJ were working in their tomato patch one morning last week when their house was ransacked by thieves. A sum of money Fall Grand Opening 732.933.1441 and several articles of jewelry were stolen which Mr. and Mrs. Doll had bought a Special good many years ago. Horace S. Burrowes of Keyport is FREE LECTURE building a new house. It will be 20x28 One FREE feet with an addition of 6x14 feet, and Yoga or Tai Chi Glass Friday, September 18th - 7:30 PM (at the center) will cost $1,400. or Lecture Topic: “You’d Be Crazy Not To Do This” - 1/2 OFF (How to outsmart disease and live longer!) 75 YEARS AG T p T jn r i Vegetarian Cooking A large meat truck was stuck for an JOINING FEE!"’ J ? L\ Jl/± y Demonstration with hour or more on Railroad Avenue at (Includes Feeling Light Starter Kit) Laura Dardi - Award winning Chef Belford last week. The trolley company left a big lot of ashes and cinders along with this ad the side of the road and this makes travel­ * Full Membership Only- Purchase of food required at additional cost- Wendy Shankin-Cohen ing hazardous. not to be combined with any other offer. Expires 9-20-98 Center Director - Founder and Best Selling Author The annual fair of the Keyport engine company at Beach Park has been well attended and the company will net a sub­ stantial amount which they expect to expend on their building. Hazlet fire company will hold their 14th annual fair and supper on FREE “LIVING TRUST” SEMINAR Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week. The firemen will meet Thursday “ W hat You O u g h t to Know About Living Trusts” night of this week to make final arrange­ (What you don’t know could cost your family thousands of dollars!) ments for the fair. A Holmdel farmhand got out of the Here’s What You’ll Find Out at This Free “Living Trust” Seminar... county jail yesterday morning after hav­ / How to avoid estate taxes which could / How to avoid a guardianship if you become incapacitated in ing served a sentence of thirty days for amount to 37-55% of your estate. your lifetime. drunkenness. He hired himself to Red Bank, where he imbibed so much of the / How to maintain privacy and control over / How to make sure your estate passes on rum that is not prohibited by prohibition your assets. to your family as quickly as possible that he was soon lying helpless in a stupor upon your death. on the sidewalk as though paralyzed. He / The problems with joint tenancy. is now back in the county jail doing / How to avoid problems with out-of-state property. / The right and wrong way to leave money another thirty days’ sentence. The interval to your children. / How to know whether a trust or will is adequate protection. between in and out for him was less than three hours. Choose a FREE Seminar Near You... The government lighthouses at Chapel Hill and Leonardo will go out of business on Friday. The use of the two lighthouses at Keansburg was discontin­ HAZLET MATAWAN FREEHOLD JAMESBURG ued last Friday. All four buildings were Wednesday-September 16,1998 Wednesday-September 16,1998 Thursday-September 17,1998 Saturday-September 19,1998 constructed in 1856 and in place of them Hazlet Hotel Don Quixote Inn The Greystone Manor Holiday Inn-Center Point is a large lighthouse at Staten Island, where powerful lights are automatically 2870 Highway 35 Route 34 Formerly known as Van’s Exit 8A, NJ Turnpike turned on and off. The lighthouse keepers 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. 260 South Street (Route 79) 9:00 a.m.-l 1:30 a.m. have been instructed by the government Refreshments Refreshments 2:00 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Breakfast Buffet to remain at the lighthouses and care for the properties until they are transferred to 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. new posts. Refreshments SO YEARS AC Please arrive early. Seating may be limited. Law Offices of Latest reports indicate that the inci­ You will be eligible to receive a F R .E E 1-hour dence of infantile paralysis in Monmouth ■ consultation with an attorney so you can find out how a ■ Levine & Furm an 1 County continues to show an increase. living trust or other estate planning will benefit you. • Ronald J. Hines, chairman of the county F-3 Brier Hill Court • East Brunswick chapter of the National Foundation for Sponsored by: Law Offices of Levine & Furman. Roger Levine speaks to area residents about living trusts and proper estate planning. He has a Masters Degree in Tax Law, Infantile Paralysis, released a statement and over 20 years experience in estate planning. His seminars are 'always informative, easy to understand and entertaining.” today indicating ten additional polio cases. Don’t Delay - Call (732) 238-6000 Now to Reserve Your Seat! (24 Hour Seminar Reservation Line) Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 5 3 Continued from previous page The first meeting of the Midway Fire PEOPLE Auxiliary was held Monday evening in the firehouse. New entrants in the primary grades at Dr. Michael P. Weinstein tapped for Tourism Council Holmdel School are Kenneth Collins, SANDY HOOK - Gov. Christine three-year term as the council’s first eco­ submitted to the governor as a candidate Carol Ducher. Patricia Hammond, Judy Whitman has appointed Dr. Michael P. tourist representative. for the advisory council earlier this year Harmyck, Anna Lepre, James Jeffries, John Morgan, Lorraine Tonybee and Lois Weinstein to serve as the representative of ‘"Ecotourism has tremendous potential by state Sen. Joseph M. Kyrillos Jr. (R- Dancer. New pupils in the upper grades the Ecotourism Sector for the New Jersey in New Jersey in the form of linking cul­ 13). His nomination was then reviewed by are Islane Varn and Harold Dancer. Tourism Advisory Council. Ecotourism tural heritage with natural resources,” said the state Senate which gave its approval in Members of the Monmouth County strives to educate the public about enjoy­ Weinstein. May. Hunt Club met last night and decided to ing the natural resources and environment “Add statewide appointments for hold the Monmouth County race meet “It combines the governor’s Open of an area without destroying them, in an recreational fishing, hunting, bicycling, again this year on Amory L. Haskell’s Space Initiative with the real potential to effort to sustain them for future genera­ etc., and we can add substantially to New Woodland Farm estate, Chapel H ill, be economically significant to the citizens tions. Weinstein’s appointment reinforces Jersey’s economy,” Weinstein noted. Middletown. Features of the meet, which the grass-roots movement to foster eco­ of New Jersey,” he explained. was canceled last year because of the tourism within New Jersey. Weinstein is the president of the Sandy Tourism is one of New Jersey’s largest prevalence of swamp fever, will be a employers, bringing in $22.7 billion in an­ farmers’ lunch, served by hunt members, The advisory council is made up of 17 Hook-based New Jersey Marine Sciences Consortium and director of its New Jersey nual revenues. The state has a diverse and five races. members who represent the needs of the multitude of heritage and natural coastal The Keyport school board Monday Sea Grant College program. His name was tourist industry. Weinstein will serve a resources. night followed a suggestion by Rufus O. Walling, district school clerk, and appointed a committee to set up a salary guide for the teachers. It was advised that the schedule for 1949-50 be set up this November in order to make budget prepa­ rations. The board moved to increase the pay of all substitute teachers to $ 10. Previously $9 was paid to high school substitute teachers and $8 to elementary GIVE YOUR KIDS school substitutes. ON CAMPUS A LIFETIME OF Jennifer Lynn Lesslie of Middletown has graduated from Montclair State University, Upper Montclair. She also was named to the university’s dean’s list ACHIEVEMENT. NOT JUST KARATE. for the spring semester. TIGER SCHULMANN'S KARATE Jared Palam ara, son of Joe and Janice Palamara of Hazlet, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Quinnipiac College in Hamden, Conn. A graduate of St. John Vianney High School, Holmdel, he has completed his junior year at the college. Tiger Schulmann's Karate is IE F more than just another after ‘I Hear America school program. Structured yet Singing’ will be staged fun-filled classes promote Spotlight Players and First Presbyter­ learning through increased ian Church of Matawan will present a benefit revue, “I Hear America Singing attention span and self-confidence. — A Musical Tour.” The program will be Certified instructors teach held on Sept. 12 and 19 at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices will be $25 for adults, $20 a proven curriculum that for seniors and students. Hors d’oeuvres and desserts will be helps build the served. The performances will be held in foundation for a Fellowship Hall at First Presbyterian Church, Route 34, Matawan. For reserva­ confident and m tions or more information, call (732) 583­ 7874. successful future. Unlike any other activity, Tiger Schulmann's Karate gives your children the confidence and empowerment they need IN EAST BRUNSWICK to excel in every aspect 732*249*2467 of life...and don't forget, Loehmann's Plaza kids love the program because it's fun! Call today. Class size is limited and IN MIDDLETOWN beginner sessions are 732*615*2467 Bradlee's Shpg. Ctr. forming now. I 5 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 JEWELS OF THE ORIENT £ COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD N O V E M B E R 7™-23,D - 17 DAYS ^ Books being collected ‘Ladies Nite Out’ M otij Kong, Singapore,, Btuujkok,, Chuuuj-Mai, by Keyport Scout planned at Elks on Sat. Paitaya, Beach (T haiLuut) Plus Seoul, Korea/ William Paul “Bill” Bonnell, a Life A “Ladies Nite Out — Male Revue” Travel to scintillating, stunningly beautiful Hong Kong...shop in the elegant boutiques of modern, tropical Scout with Troop No. 80 in Keyport, will will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Singapore...enjoy the sights of exotic, bustling Bangkok and enjoy the refreshing beauty of Chiang-Mai in be collecting books — specifically large Keyport-Matawan Elks, located at 249 Thailand’s fabled Golden Triangle. Enjoy three days on the palm fringed beaches of Pattaya Beach, Asia’s Broadway in Keyport. Refreshments and print, search-a-word, magazines, etc. — premier resort, and enroute home, take advantage of Seoul’s incredible shopping with a one day stopover. snacks will be available. Advance tickets Do your Christmas shopping in Asia...the dollar has never been stronger, and the bargains never better! as an Eagle Scout community project. The can be purchased for $15 each by calling troop is sponsored by Knights of Insludes: Round, trip, cur on, Asuuui A irlines,first class hotels, most meals, extensive, sujktseeiwj the Elks at (732) 264-9795, Denise at Columbus Council No. 3402 in Keyport. (no expensive “optional” tours), fu lly escorted,. Transportation, to JF K A irport included,'.from M iddletown. (732) 739-3490 or Joanne at (732) 888­ Donations can be made in drop-off boxes 1540. Tickets purchased at the door will . ^ O Q per Person at the following East Front Street stores in cost $20. Ofily aj^tdlabiUty - call today! Keyport: Gale’s Hardware, Christine’s 500 Hwy. 35 (Union Square Middletown) Bakery, Summit Bank and Bob’s Deli. Heavenly Treasures Donations will be accepted through Sept. Red Bank, NJ 07701 <7321450-9200 10. For pickup or more information, call will reopen in Keyport ‘Serving Your Travel Needs Since 1969.” Adventure Travel Bill at (732) 264-8785. The Reformed Church of Keyport will reopen its indoor market, Heavenly Treasures, on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The indoor market will be located in the basement of the church’s Sunday school building, Osborn Street entrance. For more information, call (732) 264-3798. Vendors sought for flea market this Saturday The Keyport Historical Society will hold a flea, market on Saturday at the Steamboat Dock Museum grounds. Vendors are needed; spaces are available for $10 each. For more information, call Eloisa at (732) 264-5097 or Marie at (732) 264-1678. Historic Keyport Antique Sale slated The Keyport Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the “Historic Keyport Antique Sale” on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The street sale will feature toys, tools, books, glassware, pottery, furniture, collectibles and more from local dealers and select dealers from across the state. The event will be held on West Front Street, Keyport. Appraisals will be avail­ able from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. by North River Antiques & Auctions, 2 W. Front St. In the event of rain, the event will be held on Sept. 20. For more information, call (732) 264-3626. Keyport H.S. class to celebrate 50th reunion Keyport High School class of 1948 will hold a 50th Reunion Banquet on THE FIRST HEALTH THE ONLY SYSTEM W ITH TOTAL MAGNET STATUS. Sept. 25 at the Buttonwood Manor in Matawan. Class members who would like SYSTEM IN THE At Meridian Health System, our nearly 2,000 nurses throughout all of more information, should contact NATION WITH 100% our hospital campuses—Jersey Shore Medical Center, the Medical Matthew J. Danza at (732) 264-8744.

MAGNET STATUS FOR Center of Ocean County and Riverview Medical Center— are part of

NURSING EXCELLENCE. this elite group. In Fact, the Meridian Health System is the first 1 JLVJL k health care system in the country to attain 100% Magnet status across llit H "j ...... Studies have shown there is no M each of its campuses. factor more critical to successful GREflT SZECHUAN j ANCC MAGNET RECOGNITION recover>’ lhan lhe care Pat,en,s WHAT IT MEANS FOR YOU. RESTfiURfiNT & CATERING receive from the nursing staff. Magnet nursing status means that no matter where you receive care This is why Meridian Health within the Meridian Health System—for inpatient services or outpatient 10% OFF j “ . System is proud to be the first health system surgery, for cardiac or cancer care, rehabilitation, emergency care or to * in the nation to achieve 100% Magnet status. have a baby— you can be sure you're getting the finest nursing care pp Dinner Order • W H A T IS MAGNET? available anyw'here, right here in your own neighborhood. TAKEOUT J The Magnet award is given by the American Nursing Association as an MERIDIAN HEALTH SYSTEM. 100% MAGNET. OR DINE IN acknowledgement of excellence recognizing the highest level of nurs­ 100% NURSING EXCELLENCE. With Coupon Only ||J ing care in the nation. O f all the hospitals in America, fewer than 1% _iHBTiilf! I • Ponnnf Ro fnmhinorl j For more information call « ctar RATING I * Cannot Be Combined have received this important and prestigious recognition. t,om Asbury part press | With Any Other Offers 1-800-516-9729 M eridian Mon -Thurs. 11:30-10 Fri. & Sat. 11:30-11 I H ealth System 583-3333 Sun. 1-10 I HWY. 34 & LLOYD RD . (At Grand Union Center) ABERDEEN i fr-fssy s h o r t : Mi .a. al O uter • Medical Cim ifr of Ocean Cpwntv.... B ric k and P o in t ilM M n s l>i: Offer Expires 9/16/98 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 5 5 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD New Hampshire trip is Park System offers planned by travel club Bronx Zoo trip Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club The Monmouth County Park System has will sponsor a trip to New Hampshire be­ scheduled a trip to the Bronx Zoo on ginning on Sunday. The cost for the five- Saturday. The bus will leave from day trip will be $386 per person, double Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, occupancy. The cost will include trans­ Lincroft, at 8:30 a.m. and will return at ap­ portation, four nights’ accommodations, proximately 5:30 p.m. The cost will be all meals, gratuities, sightseeing and $15.50 per person, which will cover trans­ nightly entertainment. For reservations or portation and park system leader only. information, call Renee Kaplow at (732) Preregistration will be required. For more 583-6261. information or registration, call (732) 842­ 4000 and (732) 219-9484 for the hearing MRHS to hold a 20th impaired. class reunion Nov. 27 Cape May trip to The Matawan Regional High School class of 1978 will hold a 20th reunion cel­ feature sail on Yankee ebration Nov. 27 at the Buttonwood The Monmouth County Park System Manor, Matawan. Organizers of the event will host a day trip to sail along the Cape Reasons To can be reached at (732) 566-1870 or (973) May Beach on the 80-foot schooner 889-0614. “Yankee” on Sunday. The bus will leave from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at 11:15 a.m. and will re­ L i s t e n T o Tickets available to see turn at approximately 10:15 p.m. After the three-hour sail, participants will have free ‘Christmas Spectacular’ time for dinner and a stroll in Cape May. St. Mary’s Theater Group of New The cost will be $50 per person which Monmouth will sponsor a New York City covers bus transportation, schooner sail trip to see the 5 p.m. performance on Dec. and park system leader. Pre-registration 13 of the Radio City Music Hall Christmas will be required. For registration or more Spectacular. Tickets will cost $75 and will information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) include reserved orchestra seats, transporta­ 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. tion and all taxes and tips. The bus will ____ , FM leave at noon from Mater Dei High School {Je/P'Sbfl' $ M u sic e f t , * * on Cherry Tree Farm Road and will return ‘Music Together’ at approximately 8 p.m. Participants will be given time to have lunch on their own, view program will begin the tree and ice skating at Rockefeller Beginning Monday, the Monmouth Center, visit St. Patrick’s Cathedral and the County Park System has scheduled window displays. For reservations, which “Music Together,” a 10-session music must be prepaid by Sept. 15, call Pat program for parents and their youngsters, Thompson at (732) 615-9088 or Rita Young age 7 months to 5 years. The sessions will Your Chance To Win $98.00 at (732) 787-9138. be held at Tatum Park Holland Activity Center, Holland Road, Middletown, at 10 Carderock Climbing and 11 a.m. on Thursdays or Dorbrook Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! Visitor Center, Route 537, Colts Neck, at Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you Adventure scheduled 11 a.m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays. A variety of songs, instruments and move­ loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then The Monmouth County Park System tune in - at home or at work for when we select your has scheduled “Carderock Climbing ment activities will be incorporated into Adventure” from Sunday to Tuesday. The the course to stimulate each child’s musi­ card. If you can identify the song we're playing when rock climbing trip will depart at noon on cal ability. The cost of the program, which we call you, you win! Friday from Thompson Park, Newman includes ten 45- minute sessions, will be Springs Road, Lincroft. Participants will $95 per child and will not include the It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We camp at a primitive site near the rocks in mandatory “class kit” for $25, which must be paid for separately. The fee for an addi­ play the best variety of Today fs Hits and Yesterday's Carderock, Md., to spend the two days F a v o r ite s . We give you just the right amount of local top-rope climbing. Prior completion of a tional child will be $55. Preregistration beginner climbing course is recommend­ will be required. For availability of class­ information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps ed. A mandatory pre-trip meeting will be es, more information or registration, call you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic held on Sept. 8 from 7-9:30 p.m. The cost (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the and weather. of the trip is $120 per person. All climb­ hearing impaired. ing and camping equipment will be pro­ So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits vided; pre-registration is required. For Trip to Strasburg, Pa., and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! information or registration, call the Park System at (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ planned for Sept. 26 9484. St. Mary’s Theater Group of New Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card Monmouth will sponsor a day trip to Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to Strasburg, Pa., on Sept. 26 to see the live be eligible to win $98.00. Mid’town plans free Sight and Sound Show, “Noah.” A fami­ youth Roller Dance ly-style dinner will be scheduled at the Name__ Bird-in-Hand Restaurant. The $79 cost Address The Middletown Township Depart­ will cover reserved show seats, transporta­ City______State______Zip______Daytime Phone______Birthdate / ~~T ment of Parks and Recreation will sponsor tion, dinner, taxes and tips. TTie bus will a free youth Roller Dance at Normandy leave from Mater Dei High School park­ Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to Park Roller Hockey Rink on Friday from ing lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 8:30 Magic 98.3 FM. 6:30-9 p.m. The dance will be open to a.m. For reservations, call Pat Thompson Middletown students only in middle at (732) 615-9088 or Rita Young at (732) Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth 787-9138 before Aug. 28. Russo Simpson Gury DeLouise school, grades 6-8. The event will feature 5:30AM-tO:OOAM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:OOPM-12:OOM a disc jockey, contests and giveaways. I listen___ to______I listen to I listen to I listen_____to____ Participants must provide their own roller Calvary Chapel to host blades. The program will be provided free No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. of charge and no advance registration will Sept. 19 flea market be required. Refreshments will be avail­ Calvary Chapel, located at 810 Mail in or fax your form to: able for sale. The dance will be open to Highway 36 in Leonardo, will hold a flea Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest Middletown residents only. For more in­ market on Sept. 19. Refreshments will be Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 formation, call the recreation office at available. Vendors are being sought. For Fax (732) 249-9010 (732)615-2260. more information, call (732) 751-1111. 5 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 topps restaurant COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD ‘Outdoors with Mom ‘Kinderamics’ classes german an5 continentaf cuisine or Dad’ scheduled w ill be offered to youth From 10-11 a.m. on Saturday, the The Monmouth County Park System Monmouth County Park System has sched­ will offer “Kinderamics” ceramics classes o c t o 6 erfest cefeBration uled “Outdoors with Mom or Dad” at Seven for youngsters, ages 8-17, with an adult. Presidents Oceanfront Park, Ocean Avenue, The sessions will be held on Saturdays starts saturSa? septemBer 19 Long Branch. The nature program for from Saturday to Oct. 24, from 10 a.m. to youngsters, ages 1-3, and their parents will noon, at Thompson Park Craft Center, speciaf octoficrfest m enu include an easy nature hike, a short playtime Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. The fee and a snack. The cost of the session will be for the course will be $120 per pair, a n 8 m u s i c $4 per pair and preregistration will be which will cover glazes and firing. The required. To register or receive more infor­ cost for an additional sibling will be $30. mation, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Tools and greenware may be purchased at 9484, for the hearing impaired. the Craft Center. Pre-registration is "tfje sweetest restaurant in re§ BanR" required. For more information or to pre­ register, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) United Way w ill kick 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. an5re cfurfef8*as6ur? park press off campaign drive United Way of Monmouth County will 20th Outdoor Flea celebrate the kick off of its annual cam­ paign drive at Monmouth University in Market set for Saturday 1 3 w fjite street re5 6 a n R n . j . 0 7 7 0 1 West Long Branch on Saturday with a tail­ The Atlantic Highlands Historical gate party beginning at 11:30 a.m. Tickets Society will hold its 20th annual Outdoor (7 3 2 )5 3 0 ^ 9 5 0 8 for the event will cost $20 each, which will Flea Market at the Atlantic Highlands cover buffet luncheon, refreshments and a Yacht Harbor, located off First Avenue, reserved seat for the game. The party tail­ on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The : • , gate tent will be pitched adjoining Kessler rain date is slated for Sept. 19. Field where the Division 1-AA Hawks will More than 70 dealers will be selling a begin their season against Towson variety of antiques and collectibles, crafts Have Y ou Been I n ju red ? University at 1 p.m. Scheduled to speak to and new items in the following cate­ United Way guests will be Dr. Rebecca gories: furnishings, household wares, Stafford, president of the university; THE LAW FIRM OF toys, clothing, tools, books, tum-of-the- Robert David, United Way board president century postcards and jewelry. A local SAWYER, and regional vice president for Sun artist will be on hand to sketch portraits. National Bank; and Kevin Callahan, The society will also be selling its collec­ GALE & Hawks head coach. Established in 1967, tion of historical publications, including United Way is a nonprofit organization “Images of America in Atlantic that raises funds for programs and services Highlands” and the “AHHS Cook Book.” LAUGHLDV within the county. For more information on A variety of merchandise will be found at HAS BEEN the tailgate party or to reserve tickets, call the “Treasures” table. Refreshments and PROTECTING THE (732) 938-5988. RIGHTS OF food will also be available. ACCIDENT VICTIMS The market is one of the society’s FOR OVER 30 YEARS BB/BS will hold Golf three major fund-raisers. Proceeds will be IN SUCH CASES AS: used to further the continuing preserva­ Outing on Sept. 17 tion and restoration of the Adolph Strauss Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice The Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Mansion, the society’s museum, located Slip and Fall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death Monmouth County have scheduled a at 27 Prospect Ave. The 21-room “Golf Outing” at Spring Lake Golf Club Victorian home was initially used as a Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* on Sept. 17. A shotgun start will be held summer residence that now includes tum- 732-264-6000 at p.m., preceded by lunch and followed Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 1 of-the-century displays and a number of 2814 Hwy. 35 by a cocktail hour, dinner and awards. Craig S. Laughlin, ESQ. period furnished rooms, such as a H a z l e t , N J The annual fund-raiser will be open to the Victorian bedroom, parlor, tool room and ♦Certified by the N .J. Supreme Court public at a fee of $250 per golfer, $1,250 a new library. Other collections can be as a Civil Trial Attorney F r e e I n i t i a l per corporate foursome.. For more infor­ found throughout the mansion; displays C onsultation mation, call BB/BS of Monmouth County at (732) 544-2224. change each year with a different theme. W H i A wedding theme will be prominent in the mansion’s displays this year. The muse­ um is open each Sunday from 1-4 p.m. through September. For more information, contact Bette VanDeventer at (732) 291-4313 or at AHHS, P.O. Box 108, Atlantic Highlands, N.J. 07716. Ceramic Tile Outlet has expanded their Keyport Showroom to accommodate OIL TANKS a vast inventory of closeouts, discontinued, odd lots and REMOVED Tremendous^ Protect Your Home overstocked floor and $ Froe Estimates J wall tile. Buy today, install S75«/oandV^ X Di No Job Too Big or Too Small tomorrow. CLASSIC CERAMIC Ti I CERAMIC TILE TILE OUTLET D p •P' H OM E C " " ( \ A Keyport East Brunswick l'E„ heating \ \ \H

Hwy. 35 and 272 Hwy. 18 North 'I, Cass Street, Keyport ( ‘A mi. N. of Tices La.) East Brunswick (Under the Blue Keyport Water Tower) AURORA 3 739-4660 390-7700 H ours: M & Th 8-8, T-W -F 8-5, H ours: M -T-W 9-6, Th-F 9-8 Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-3 Sat 9-5, Sun. 11-4 if v S f f I'800-464-05! 9 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 5 7 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Enter crafts, food in On the Riviera Beach Country Fair contests Party set for Friday The farm staff at historic Longstreet Easter Seal-NJ will present the fifth Farm, Holmdel, w ill host an “Old- annual “On the Riviera Beach Party” at Fashioned Country Fair” on Oct. 10 from Merri-Maker’s Water’s Edge, Sea Bright, on 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The 1890s fair will fea­ Friday. The dinner-dance is being chaired ture 4-H exhibits, wagon rides, games, by Carol Tarpey of Middletown. • live entertainment and on-going demon­ The evening will feature cocktails and strations of quilting, rug braiding, hooking hors d’oeuvres around the pool on beach and lace making. level, followed by dinner and dancing in the Entries are invited for competitions in second-floor banquet facility overlooking the following categories: the ocean. The T-Birds will provide the • Vegetables — largest tomato, pump­ entertainment. A silent auction will be avail­ kin and winter squash; able throughout the evening, with items • Canning — fruits and vegetables such as trips and theater packages. (judged on appearance); Confirmed sponsors to date include GPU • Condiments — jams, butter, jellies, Energy, Hoffman-LaRoche and Blue pickles and relishes (judged on taste); Cross/Blue Shield of New Jersey. • Baked Goods — breads and rolls, All proceeds from the event will go to cakes, cookies and brownies, muffins, bis­ support Easter Seal-NJ in its mission of cuits and donuts and pies (judged on pre­ helping disabled children and adults reach sentation, shape, taste, texture, color and their highest level of independence by crust); means of agency-offered specialized ser­ • Needlework — knitting and crochet vices. From each dollar received, 96 cents is work; allocated to provide direct client services. • Embroidery — crewel, cross stitch, Easter Seal services include job training, candle wicking and quilting (based on equipment loan, residential housing and design, choice of color, suitability of item education. to purpose and general appearance). The ticket price is $125 per person with Each person entering a competition sponsor tables of 10 with an ad offered at will have a chance to win a prize ribbon, a $1,500, $1,800 and $2,500. Call Barbara guided house tour and a family wagon D’Onofdo-Getz at (732) 530-1115. ride for 10 people at a future date. The competition rules are: • Competition entrants must register Audubon Society plans by Oct. 2 by calling Longstreet Farm at (732) 946-3758 to birding events on Sat. • Entries must be brought to Longstreet The New Jersey Audubon Society of Farm by Oct. 9, except baked goods, Freehold has scheduled the following three which will be brought to the farm on Oct. birding events for Saturday. The Owl Haven 10 between 9-10 a.m. Nature Center is located on Route 522 in LAYERS — Fair Haven artist Bonnie Tortora sits alongside her 40-by-30-inch Tennent. For more information, contact the painting “Heroes.” Tortora uses the silhouette as a repeat pattern, which is • Entries must remain for the entire day nature center at (732) 780-7007 between 10 applied with a combination of dental wax and layered acrylic color. Her and may be removed after 5 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. from Tuesday through Friday. exploratory paintings will be shown at a solo exhibit in the East Gallery of • A small card with the name and town • A trip to Cape May will depart at 7 Thompson Park on Newman Springs Road in Lincroft from Sept. 13-Oct. 4. of the entrant may be attached to the entry a.m. from the Owl Haven Nature Center after judging. Participants are requested to bring lunch, • Judging of entries will take place at the Visitor’s Center at 9 a.m. The trip will scheduled in the early evening, or follow­ binoculars, scopes, weather-appropriate gear be held rain or shine. Those attending ing rehearsal by appointment. Tenors and noon on Oct. 10. Ribbons will be awarded and sturdy shoes. at the judges’ discretion. Ribbons will not should bring along insect repellent and basses are especially sought. The group • An outing to visit the ponds and wood­ binoculars. rehearses at Trinity Episcopal Church in be awarded if judges feel the entries in a lands of the Brigantine section of Forsythe category do not merit ribbons. Red Bank. Rehearsals began Sept. 8 for National Wildlife Refuge with Pete Bacinski For more information about the “Old- performances of Handel’s Messiah. The will meet at Brigantine at 9 a.m. Participants Civic Chorus will hold performances will be held on Dec. 12 and Fashioned Country Fair” or any are requested to bring lunch, binoculars, Longstreet Farm event, call the 14. Rehearsal will also begin for scopes, weather-appropriate gear and sturdy auditions Sept. 15, 22 Christmas music to be performed in a con­ Monmouth County Park System at (732) shoes. The trip will last until mid-afternoon. The Monmouth Civic Chorus will hold 946-3758 or (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ cert of holiday music on Dec. 20. For • A bird watching walk will be taken at auditions for new members in all voice more information and an appointment, 9484 for the hearing impaired. Sandy Hook, starting from the parking lot at parts on Sept. 15 and 22. Auditions are call (732) 933-9333.

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Also appearing: Curtis Sliwa-WABC Radio, Bob Grant-WOR Radio, tPiazza cfi Roma . Banquets and Italian Restaurant & Sean Hannity-WABC Radio 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 Parties up to 150 • Lunch and Dinner • Closed Mondays Proceeds to benefit “OPERATION KIDS” a free children’s fingerprint program recently endorsed by the N.J. Senate ^ B r i d a l & i f/H fo a y u /tz a Call The National Police Defense Foundation ^WasAiori < f/tow (732) 446-3360 for reservations or m ore inform ation MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AVAILABLE October 7 th, 7 PM 5 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 J ' 1 V, OBITUARIES •NON-SEC' •CATHOLIC* 'JEWISH* AGNES M. CAHILL SCHADEN, 83, of VINCENT F. FARESE, 73, of Manalapan died Union Beach died Aug. 31 at home. Born in Sept. 4 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold Kearny, she moved to Union Beach 50 years Township. Born in Jersey City, he lived in ago. A baker at Keyport High School, she Freehold Township for 17 years before moving to Marlboro Memorial Cemetery & Mausoleum worked for Jaycee Co., New Brunswick, for 13 Manalapan this year. Mr. Farese was a tool and years, before retiring in 1978. She was a com­ dye maker for the American Can Co., Jersey City, municant of Holy Family Roman Catholic for many years, retiring 25 years ago. He was a Mt. Sinai of Marlboro Cemetery & Mausoleum Church, Union Beach. Mrs. Schaden was a for­ U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are a mer Monmouth County Democratic Club com­ sister, Eugenia Ciminnisi of Manalapan; a niece mitteewoman. and was president of Union Hose and her husband, Donna and Randy Baird of “Planning A Majestic Tribute To Life” Manalapan; and one great nephew, Christopher Fire Department’s Ladies Auxiliary, Union Baird of Manalapan. Services were under the Beach. She was predeceased by her husband, direction of Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, Pre-Construction Prices IfYou Frank J. Schaden in 1990 and by a daughter, with a funeral liturgy at St. Rose of Lima Church, Carolyn Panzera, in 1965. Surviving are a son, Freehold. Interment was at Holy Name Cemetery, William of Union Beach; three daughters, Jersey City. ACT NOW! Francine McNamee of Matawan, Agnes Malik of Colonia and Patricia Molok of Union Beach; 14 ELIZABETH J. McHENRY, 88, of Call Now...Toll Free grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; two step- Farmingdale died Sept. 1 at Jersey Shore Medical grandchildren; and six step-great-grandchildren. Center, Neptune. Born in West Belmar, she lived 1-888-Peace of Mind Arrangements were under the direction of Day in Spring Lake Heights before moving to Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious service Farmingdale in 1978. Her husband, Nathan L. Sr., 1-888-732-2363 at Holy Family Interment was at St. Joseph’s died in 1965 and a son, Nathan L. Jr., in 1983. Cemetery, Keyport. Surviving are two sons, Richard C. of Julian, N.C., and Robert B. of Long Beach, N.C.; two daugh­ Please Provide Me With Information On: HARRY CHESNY, 56, of Freehold died ters, Althea J. Allen of Boiling Springs Lake, N.C., Mail Back NOW Aug. 29 at Vencor Hospital, Philadelphia. He and Elizabeth A. Matthews of Farmingdale; 11 and Receive FREE □ Marlboro Mem. Cemetery-Non Sec/Catholic □ Prefer Cremation was born in Israel and lived in New York City grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. □ Mt. Sinai o f Marlboro Cemetery-Jewish □ Veterans Program “The Family most of his life, moving to Freehold 14 years Services were under the direction of C.H.T. □ Prefer Above Ground Masoleum □ Pre-Construction ago. Mr. Chesny was a technician with New □ Prefer Inground Plots/Graves PRICES/SAVINGS Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia section Planning Guide” York Telephone, New York, for 25 years, retir­ of Howell. Interment was in Atlantic View ing in 1994. He was a member of the Freehold Cemetery, Wall. MAILTO: Marlboro Memorial Cemetery, 361 Hwy. 79, Morganville, N.J. 07751 Jewish Center. Surviving are his wife, Michelle Kirsner Chesny; a daughter, Jaclyn, at home; PETER CARALUZZI, 85, of Jackson died his mother, Herta Chesny of Commack, N.Y.; Sept. 2 at CentraState Medical Center, Freehold and two sisters, liana Favero of Minneapolis, Township. Born in the Bronx, he lived in Freehold Minn., and Miriam Chesny of Commack. before moving to Jackson in 1994. Mr. Caraluzzi Funeral arrangements were under the direction was a sewer treatment worker for the City of New of Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. York Department of Water Pollution for more than 30 years, retiring in 1976. He was a communicant LORRAINE DE FLIPPO, 64, of Marlboro of St. Veronica’s Roman Catholic Church, Howell. died Sept. 4 at Bayshore Community Hospital, Mr. Caraluzzi was a U.S. Army veteran of World Holmdel. Born in Jersey City, she moved to War II. His wife, Rosalie, died in 1995. Surviving Center For Marlboro in 1967. Mrs. deFlippo was an office are two sons, Joseph P. of Freehold Township manager at Morgan Display Co., Morganville. and Michael of Howell; a daughter, Louise Dalton The Performing Arts She is survived by her companion, Robert of Jackson; two sisters, Matilda Caraluzzi and Sammons; her son, Joseph of Jackson; her Mickey Bocchicchio, both of Suffern, N.Y.; seven established. 1987 daughter, Donna Grimes of Jackson; two sis­ grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. Lisa M. Schneider, Director, Member of DEA/PDTA ters, Donna O’Krinski of Secaucus and Vivian Services were under the direction of C.H.T. Manyx of Quincy, III.; and four grandchildren. Clayton and Son Funeral Home, Adelphia section Register Now! For Fall Programs Services were under the direction of Waitt of Howell, with a funeral liturgy at St. Veronica’s Funeral Home, Morganville, with interment at Church. Interment was in Brig. Gen. William C. Professional Instruction In: St. Gabriel's Cemetery, Marlboro. Doyle Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Arneytown. • Ballet • Acrobatics • Pointe •Aero/Jazz • Tap • Dance Exercise • Jazz • Pre-Dance • Modern Birthday Parties • Annual Dance Recital • Class size limited to allow John E Pffeger for individual Attention IN PERSON | REGISTRATION Funeral Home FOR FALL PROGRAMS September 9 6 p m - 9 p m Route 79 • Minisink Mall • Matawan • 566-8330 Owned & Operated By THE PFLECER FAMILY Anniversary Since 1956 I Year! Directors: LENNOX Complete ■W arranty Gregory W. Pfleger, Mgr. km LENNOX '1 john F. Pfleger Jr. John F. Pfleger Michael G. Bruntz

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Free health screenings W hen you need money, are offered by V N A In keeping with the sixth annual obser­ come to our door. vance of Minority Health Month in New Jersey in September, the Visiting Nurse Association of Central Jersey will offer free health screenings. Appointments will not be necessary to participate in the screenings, which will include: • Cholesterol and diabetic screenings on Sept. 10 and 24 from 10 a.m. to noon at Red Bank Housing Authority, Evergreen Terrace Apartments, Leighton Avenue, Red Bank. On-site registration will also be held for mammograms for women, ages 50-64, and for the NJ KidCare Program, which provides afford­ able health insurance to children in low- income families which meet income guidelines. • Cholesterol and blood pressure screenings on Sept. 17 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the VNA of Central Jersey Community Health Center, 572 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park. On-site registration for mammograms for women, ages 50-64, and for the NJ KidCare Program will also be held. • On-site registration for mammo­ grams for women, ages 50-64, and for the NJ KidCare program and screenings for cholesterol and blood pressure will be conducted by nurses on Sept. 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the VNA of Central Jersey Freehold Primary Care Center, 46 . Throckmorton St., Freehold. Minority Health Month is a program of the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services, Office of Minority Investors Savings Bank Health. This year’s statewide observance No one knows your situation better We have the money you need. focuses on the special health needs of children and older adults. For more infor­ than you. You know what you need Investors Savings Bank has money mation about the free health screenings, money for and how much you need. to lend at a price you can afford. If call the VNA of Central Jersey Public It’s really that simple. Maybe you you’re a home owner and would Health Department at (732) 224-6723. want to purchase a new home. Or like to borrow money at a lower consolidate your bills into lower interest rate and with lower monthly Y M C A begins fall monthly payments. Maybe the home payments, talk to the professionals class registrations you own needs a new roof. Or you’d at Investors. The Community YMCA Red Bank like to improve it in some other way. We could make the difference branch has started registration for the fall Maybe it’s time for a newer car. between living on a difficult budget season. New programs, as well as M aybe.. . favorites such as gymnastics, Mommy and having extra cash in your pocket. and Me, and pre- and post-natal aerobics will be offered. The eight-week program • Mortgages • Refinancing • Rates and terms to fit your budget session will begin on Sept. 9. Preschool • Equity loans • Equity lines of credit • Possible tax advantages childcare will be available in-house. • Home owner consumer loans • Personal service A new Spin Circuit Class will be scheduled. The class incorporates the cy­ cling methods of spinning with aerobics Applications are available at your neighborhood Investors Savings Bank office. and body sculpting. The one-hour class For more information, contact our Loan Origination Department toll free: introduces participants to 15 minutes of body sculpting, spinning and step aero­ 1-800-252-8119 bics, plus a warm-up and cool-down time. www.hsh.com/lshow/investorsavings.html The YMCA has an indoor running track, cardiovascular fitness center, M om m fam de $eU/ CYBEX equipment room, free weight room, racquetball courts and more. A host . jpsjilk of specialized sessions for children, teens, families and adults will be offered. For more information, call the YMCA INVESTORS ifsi SAVINGS BANK at (732) 741-2504. CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn A f r i c a n C h i l d r e n ’s Other offices: C hoir to perform SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison After appearing on national television, Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway in concert halls and at Disneyland, the Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: African Children’s Choir will present a Highway 34, P. 0 . Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield concert on Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. at The First DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. Presbyterian Church, 255 Harding Road, 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., Red Bank. The group will perform a vari­ P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Sfenp Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains ety of songs, including gospel tunes, chil­ FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield dren’s songs and traditional African Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* Livingston melodies. A free-will offering will be col­ Union lected. For more information, call (732) ‘ Investors' 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 747-1329. 6 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

Sp o r t s

Shady Character takes Cane Pace

BY TIM MORRIS______hit the homestretch the final time, it was a Staff W riter two-horse race. They battled neck-and- neck for a few strides until Shady ike Lachance didn’t know what Character displayed his own burst of to think when Ron Pierce pulled speed, when it counted most. M up along side with Dragon In a move that was every bit as impres­ Again and then streaked past his colt, sive as Dragon Again, Shady Character Shady Character, to take control of the found an extra gear that Dragon Again 44th Annual Cane Pace at Freehold could not respond to and a gap opened up Raceway on Saturday. immediately. Dragon Again could not “He went by so fast I had to let him go,” close the space that had opened up recalled Lachance, who wisely chose not between the two pacers and Shady to get in an early speed battle with Dragon Character breezed across the finish line a Again. half-length clear in 1:53.2. Shady Character entered the Cane Pace, Pacific Dynasty closed in a hurry to the first leg in Pacing’s Triple Crown, as grab third place. the favorite and looked every bit the part “This colt does what it has to,” said taking the field Lachance. “He can’t through the first bully or overpower quarter in an honest other horses, but he is 27.2. Lachance had very consistent. negotiated his 3- Pierce and Dragon year-old pacing colt Again ended up drag­ by Falcon Seelster rest this week, we will ging us the last half from the five hole mile and it worked through the first turn out perfect for us.” traffic which saw d on Friday# Trainer Brett Pelling A LEG UP — Shady Character came on strong at the end to capture the Cane Pace, the first leg of Pacing’s Triple Crown. Emergency Signal September 18. and thought the race go on a break, into then head out to Ohio showed the true char­ The Pacing Triple Crown has been won Famers William Haughton and John the lead. eight times, most recently by Western Campbell. The only driver with more Cane for the Little Brown acter of the 1998 But, just as Cane Pace champion. Dreamer in 1997. Pace wins is New Egypt’s Stanley Dancer, Shady Character Jug.' “Shady Character is “Shady Character will get a well-de­ who won the Cane four times during his settled into the role tough,” he pointed served rest this week,” said Pelling. “We Hall of Fame career. of frontrunner, Brett Pelling out. “He’s a big will qualify him at Freehold on Friday, Lachance’s Cane Pace wins came with Dragon Again put trainer of Shady Character horse, but he does September 18, and then head out to Ohio Righteous Bucks (1987) and last year with on a startling burst well on half mile for the Little Brown Jug.” Western Dreamer. of speed and easily tracks. He drives into With his Cane Pace win, Shady Pacific Dynasty which closed strong took the lead from the turn.” Character has won seven of his 14 starts in to take third place, is trained by Cream Shady Character by two lengths as he Shady Character is now the only horse 1998 and has earned more than $800,000. Ridge’s Ed Lohmeyer. Pacific Dynasty passed the half mile in 56.2. Dragon eligible for the $250,000 bonus that goes to The colt is nearing $1 million in career and Shady Character won their respective Again remained in command down the the 3-year-old colt that can win pacing’s earnings for owners Sanford and Corinne Cane Pace elimination qualifying races backstretch taking the field through three- Triple Crown. Next stop is Delaware, Ohio Goldfarb of Old Westbury, N.Y. on Aug. 29. quarters in 1:24.1. , and the Little Brown Jug on Sept. 24. With his second straight win in the Next up on the Freehold Raceway By saving his colt Lachance had Shady Should he win there, he can go for the Cane and third overall, Hall of Famer stakes schedule is the $100,000 Charles I. Character poised to make a run in the Triple Crown and the bonus on Oct. 16 at Lachance is beginning to make Cane Pace Smith Trot on Sept. 16. On the 19th, the homestretch. the Messenger Stakes at the Meadows in history of his own. He joined a very select $200,000 Lou Babic Memorial Pace final As Dragon Again and Shady Character Washington, Pa group of three-time champions, Hall of will be run. SPORT SHORTS The Battle of Monmouth Strikers, an Mary Beth Lyons, Liza Mendelewski, to raise at least &75 in pledges. Registration host a retirement banquet for former base­ under-14 Premier Division Monmouth- Melanie Ondrejik, Nicole Przybylko and for the Wheel to Heal is $25 for individual ball coach Paul MacLaughlin on Nov. 21 at Ocean Soccer Association girls’ team, Linda Sanders. Ed Campbell coaches the participants and $50 for families. Call 1­ the Squire’s Pub in West Long Branch placed second in their division at the Strikers and is assisted by Bill Hubbard 800-231-KIDS for more information. starting at 7 p.m. The athletic department is Marlboro Soccer Tournament. The Strikers and Jim Kenny. The GPU Energy Rock ’n’ Ride Tour, currently seeking addresses of current and played to ties in their first two games (1-1 The Ninth Annual Wheel to Heal bike sponsored by the Jersey Coast Chapter of former Brookdale baseball players from with the Ocean Shooting Stars and 0-0 tour, walk and run will be held on Sept. 27 the American Red Cross, will be held on 1970 to present. Anyone with pertinent with the Council Rock (Pa.) Shooting at Liberty Oak Park in Freehold Township. Sept. 13 at Harvey Cedars Sunset Park on information should contact Jack Ryan, Stars) and then lost to Region I champion This event will benefit the Institute for northern Long Beach Island. Registration athletic director, at (732) 224-2379. and eventual tournament champion Children with Cancer and Blood Disorders, is $10 (under 12 $5) with a minimum of The Jersey Shore Running Club will Wyckoff Tor-pedoes, 1-0. Battle of a volunteer non-profit organization based at $50 in pledges (under 12 $25). There will present the Fifth Annual Sunday in the Monmouth earned second place by defeat­ Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital be two tours for cyclists, one is 20 miles Park on Sunday at Brookdale Community ing the East Brunswick Dynamite, 2-0. in New Brunswick. Wheel to Heal will offer the other, seven. Call 888-853-6550, ext. College in Lincroft. The event will feature Jennifer Schwezer scored the first goal four cycling tours through the scenic back- 19 for additional information. a Men’s 3K Any Way Race at 9 a.m.; a when she converted a comer kick from roads of central Jersey. The routes are 25-, TJ O ’Donnell Baseball School and Women’s 5K Race and Racewalk Fitness Brienne Campbell. It was Campbell who 50-, 75- and 100-mile routes through Batting Cage on Route 36 in the Atlantic Run at 9:30 a.m.; and a Kids Fun Run (12 booted in the insurance goal. Jenna Gatto, Monmouth, Mercer and Middlesex coun­ Highlands is now accepting registration for & under) at 10 a.m. Registration will begin assisted by Megan Monroe, scored the ties. A walking tour of one to five miles is its Third Annual Fall/Winter Hitting at 8 a.m. Sunday in the Park will benefit Battle of Monmouth goal against Ocean. available as is a challenging two-hour Fun League for ages 8-16. There are three play­ the Women’s Center of Monmouth Goalie Kaitlynn Hubbard had two shut Run. The Freehold Area Running Club will ers per team. Games will be played on County’s programs to help survivors of outs and gave up just two goals in four be participating in this and invites other run­ Sunday evenings from November through domestic violence and sexual assault. For matches. Rounding out the Strikers team ning enthusiasts to join them and see how December. Call (732) 291-7701 for more more information, call the JSRC Hotline at are: Dana Ayers, Katie Feehan, Meighan many miles can be covered in two hours. information. (732) 542-6090 or Lori Sadwith at (732) Kelly, Caitlin Kenny, Valerie Kowalski, Riders, runners and walkers are being asked Brookdale Community College will 264-4360, ext. 119. INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 6 1

Reasons To L i s t e n T o

MEETING AT MIDFIELD — Heather Anzivine of the Middletown Rebels, an under-14 girls team, tries to get by a Monmouth Coast Horizon defender at the Middletown Soccer Tournament played at Thompson Park over the Labor Day weekend. Photo by Jerry Wolkowitz SPORT SHORTS The Aberdeen Matawan Youth The New Jersey State Interscholastic Basketball League will be conducting reg­ Athletic Association and the New Jersey istrations for the 1998-99 season at the Scholastic Coaches Association have slat­ Matawan Avenue Middle School on Sept. ed a basketball coaches’ clinic for Oct. 2 at 14, 16, 18, 21 and 25 from 6-9 p.m. the Rutgers University Athletic Center, Players must be bom between Jan. 1, 1983 Piscataway. The clinic is slated to mn from and Dec. 31, 1990. The fee for the league 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with on-site registration Your Chance To Win $98.00 is $65. An instructional division is offered opening at 8:30 a.m. Among the speakers for boys and girls bom in 1991 at a fee of will be Rutgers basketball coach Kevin $45. The league also offers a three-session Bannon, Roger Blin of St. Peter’s College, clinic on Sept. 28, Oct. 2 and 14 from 6­ Jersey City, and Jerry Matthews of Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! 8:30 p.m. at a cost of $30. For more infor­ Stockton University, Pomona. The on-site Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you mation, call (732) 583-1950 or (732) 290­ registration fee is $45 for 1998-99 NJSCA loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then 1199. members and $55 for non-members. tune in - at home or at work for when we select your The TYBA fifth- and sixth-grade girls Registration, including NJSCA member­ basketball team is seeking players. The ship, is $75. For more information call card. If you can identify the song we're playing when team is open to Middletown residents only Ernie Finizio at 1 (609) 259-2776. we call you, you win! and plays in the Mid-Monmouth Blade the Beach, presented by the Basketball League. For more information, New Jersey Devils, will be held on It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We call Jack Moran at (732) 291-0029 or Saturday at the Belmar boardwalk. This play the best variety of Today’s Hits and Yesterday's (973) 484-0979. afternoon of in-line skating and roller F a v o r ite s . We give you just the right amount of local The Delaware Valley Division of the hockey is a fund-raiser for local families information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps American Canoe Association will host the with members with multiple sclerosis. Mermaid’s Tail, a women’s sea kayaking Starting at 9 a.m. skaters will cmise the you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic event at Berkeley Island Park in Ocean shoreline on two- or five-mile tours of the and weather. County. The event is geared to beginners Jersey Shore while hockey teams will and will start at 9 a.m. on Sept. 20. Basic blade it out for the championship trophy. So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's H its instruction will be given in the morning, Slots are still open for roller hockey and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! fun races will be conducted after lunch teams while individual bladers are unlim­ (bring your own) and will be followed by ited. For more information on Blade the Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card a tour along the shoreline towards Cedar Beach, call (732) 643-0010 or 1-800- Creek. The fee for the event is $40 includ­ FIGHT MS. Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to ing sea kayak and equipment or $20 if you The American Heart Association’s be eligible to win $98.00. have your own sea kayak. There is no 1998 American Heart Walk will take place charge for spectators. Non-AC A members Name__ on Oct. 4 at Thompson Park in Lincroft. Address_ must pay an insurance fee of $5 for the The event is a 5K walk. Registration will City_ State . Zip_ day. Advance registration is required for be held from 9-10 a.m. with the Health Daytime Phone_ Birthdate 1 ____ L use of DVD-ACA kayaks. Berkeley Island Walk starting at 10 a.m. More than 1,700 Park is located off Route 9, exit 74 of the walkers are expected to participate in this Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to Garden State Parkway. For more informa­ year’s event. Anyone interested in partici­ Magic 98.3 FM. tion, call (732) 274-0103. pating in the event as a walker, volunteer Former Raritan High School (Hazlet) L o u T a n y a A n d y E liz a b e th or sponsor, can call (732) 345-9350 for R u s so S im p so n G u r y D e L o u is e and Brookdale Community College additional information. 5:30AM-10:00AM 10:00 AM -2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:OOPM-12:OOM (Middletown) softball standout Lauren Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation of I listen to I listen to I listen to I listen to Larson is offering instruction on the basics America, will be holding its Sixth Annual No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. of windmill pitching. For more informa­ 5K Pace Setter Walks on Sept. 13 at the For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. tion, call (732) 739-4220. Belmar Boardwalk. Registration is a 10 The Central Jersey Basketball a.m. with the walk following at 11 a.m. On Mail in or fax your form to: Officials will be holding their annual clin­ Sept. 27, the CCFA 5K walk will be held Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest ic for the training of high school basketball in Morristown at Loantaka Brook Park. Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 officials. For more information, call Ray For information on either walk, call the Fax (732) 249-9010 Kelton at 613-0520. CCFA at (732) 656-1244. 6 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 T H E MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • REAL ESTATE Condemnation: It could happen to your property

By Steven J. Brodman and will be presented at the condemnation law firm of Giordano, Halleran & Ciesla, board to the degree that it decides to look Dr. Donald Moliver hearing. Following the hearing, a determi­ Middletown, argued that the township for an alternative school site. The board nation will be overlooked the has made monetary offers, but these offers ost people think of condemna­ made and the gov­ enhancement in have been rejected by the farm owner. tion as something that only hap­ ernmental entity value after the Condemnation proceedings have begun. M pens to people who live near a will make its pay­ courts approved the Can condemnation happen to you? The highway or other governmental property. ment to the proper­ property owner’s answer is a resounding “yes.” Whether In fact, any property owner faces the possi­ ty owner and pur­ plan to convert the you own a former motel or a farm or a res­ bility that his or her land will be taken by chase the land. property into a self­ idence, governmental entities have the the government. Let’s look at how the Several recent storage facility. The legal right to invoke the power of eminent domain, and institute a condemnation process works and a few recent examples local condemna­ three condemnation hearing. If your property is subject to a in our local vicinity. tion cases have ■k»,. m commissioners who condemnation action, get your facts and First, a little background about con­ been attracting the heard the case figures together and hire knowledgeable Steven Brodman Donald Moliver demnation should be provided. The gov­ attention of proper­ agreed with legal counsel with experience in this spe­ ernment is able to commence condemna­ ty owners. In Neptune Township, a proper­ Fernicola and cialized area. The government may have tion proceedings by invoking the power of ty known as the Tides Motel was valued by ordered that the property owner receive the right to invoke eminent domain, but eminent domain. This is the right of a gov­ condemnation commissioners, after a full $275,000. make sure you get fair market value for ernmental entity to buy private property for hearing, at $275,000, which was $100,000 Another local case which has received your property. public use. The proceedings by which the more than the value that Neptune considerable attention is a farm owner in Steven J. Brodman is an officer and government makes these purchases are Township offered to pay at the condemna­ Manalapan who is opposing school offi­ shareholder in the Land Use and called “condemnation proceedings.” tion hearing. The property owner pur­ cials who want to buy her land through Development and Real Property Taxation Before a condemnation proceeding is chased the former motel with the intention condemnation proceedings and build an Sections of the law firm Giordano, started, the government usually attempts to of converting it into a self-storage facility. elementary school on the site. The farm Halleran & Ciesla, Middletown. He can negotiate a settlement with the property The township’s Planning Board denied the owner has been trying to delay the Board be reached by calling (732) 741-3900. owner by offering them an amount which site plan application for the conversion. of Education in the hope that this will cre­ Donald M. Moliver is a state-licensed the government believes is fair market The property owner sued the township and ate pressure on the school board to find real estate appraiser and professor of eco­ value. If the parties cannot agree on a the courts granted approval for the self­ another site. nomics and finance at Monmouth value, the condemnation proceedings storage facility. Unfortunately for the farm owner, noth­ University, West Long Branch. He is also begin. Both the government and the prop­ The township then instituted condem­ ing can actually stop the Board of the founder and director of Monmouth erty owner will obtain appraisals with a nation proceedings to acquire the property. Education from using its power of eminent University’s Real Estate Institute. He can value conclusion for the property and they In the hearing, Paul Fernicola, Esq., of the domain, unless the delays frustrate the be reached by calling (732) 57J -3660.

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES DONNA Lenders 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 30-yr Jum. Phone # Comments Coldwell Banker's RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. #1 Agent in American Suburban Fund. 1st time buyers - commercial - Monmouth County 6.875% 0.00 800-887-4554 6.750% 0.00 4.750% 3.00 7.375% 0.00 Raw Land - credit problems. Donna has consistently been the #1 Agent for all Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" Coldwell Bankers offices in Monmouth County. 6.375% 3.00 6.125% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 3.00 Donna resides in Holmdel with her husband and 732-247-5800 6.750% daughter. She is expertly qualified to handle all Columbia Savings Bank 1 st time homebuyers, const/perm. Other your real estate needs. 800-962-4989 7.125% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 5.625% 0.00 N/Q N/Q programs avail. 10 min. pre-qual. |*1 AGENT MONMOUTH COUNTY Crystal Mortgage Local Mortgage Specialists COLDWELL BANKER 1997 732-562-0660 6.875% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 in your area. Over 100 Homes Sold in 1997 Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth 7.125% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.375% 0.00 coLouieu. □ Matawan/Aberdeen Office 732-462-6700 & Ocean Counties. BANKER □ i i 1082 Hwy. 34, Matawan Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 7/1 Jumbo ARM 6.125% - RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE (732)583-5000 800-811-4264 6.750% 2.00 6.375% 2.00 5.375% 2.00 6.875% 2.00 2 points 60 days. J.S. Financial Mortgage No income verification loans Available. Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated 800-346-8002 6.500% 2.00 6.125% 2.00 5.500% 2.50 6.875% 2.25 Good/Bad credit or bankruptcy is okay. Kentwood Financial Svcs. - 800-353-6896 6.625% 0.00 6.375% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.000% 0.00 SHEILAH www.loanseach.com Loan Search 7.000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 7.125% 0.00 800-591-3279 NJ’s Lowest Rates! Ready Management Mortgage Corp 6.875% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 4.000% 2.50 7.375% 0.00 Consolidate your bills and Refi your To Sell... 800-556-2696 Home with our low rates. Call for details. Call Teitel I South Bergen Svgs. Bank 7.000% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q Mortgage application is refundable at Area Sales Leader for 800-273-3406 closing, www.south-bergen-savings.com Over 26 Years The Mortgage Group 6.750% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 Jumbo to S250K: 732-780-1222 over S250K - 7.125% 0 pts. Information provided by The National Financial News Services. Mortgage Rate Averages 30-yr Fixed 1-yr ARM Rates are valid as of September 4, 1998 and are subject to change Rate/Points Rate/Points without notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and ser­ Central Jersey average 6.658/1.18 5.647 / 0.78 vices. APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpayment with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check 566-0242 x124 U.S. average 6.699 /1.64 5.4751 1.56 rates on the Internet - www.nfns.com. 536-3268x124 r e s . 946-4464 Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. TEITEL INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 63

SHAY WONG TINA BANASIAK PAUL SONG BUY FOR s834/MO BUY FOR $960/M0

HOWELL $164,900 HOLMDEL $799,000 MARLBORO $347,900 LOCATION! CONDITION! PRICE! HOLMDEL - “THE VINEYARDS” SEEING IS BELIEVING WONDERFUL LOCATION! Younger 3 BR, 21/2 BA colonial w/gar. Curb appeal 5 BR, 3/ BA, full brk front Col., 13/< acre wooded Open-airy & bright is this 4 BR, 2 full - 2 half bath HOLMDEL - Bright & airy 3 bdrm., 2.5 bath w/manicured landscaping. Great community w/pool & lot, 9 ft. ceilings, 2 story entry, 3 car side entry gar., Split Col. w/expanded FR & kit. - white Corian townhome w/full finished basement with a tennis. Vaulted entry & newer carpets. EIK w/tiled counter tops, country club backyard, hot tub, open & spacious fir plan, 4 years young. Loaded. shower, extra storage, deck & wooded backsplaxh. FR w/FRP & sliders to fantastic wood deck inground pool & cabana. Too much to list. A must Loaded. Loaded. (MM022-008490) backyard. 056008064 w/gorgeous view. (MM022-008493) to see! (MM022-008485) Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 583-5400

A L COHEN MIKE MINERViNISHEILA BODNER PHYLLIS STEIGELMAN BUY FOR S3,102/MQ BUY FOR $1945/MO BUY FOR S910/MQ

MIDDLETOWN $413,900 MARLBORO $597,900 MIDDLETOWN *374,900 HAZLET $179,900 JUST REDUCED! ESTATE AREA! HOUSE & GARDEN NEW ON MARKET This outstanding contemporary on 1.5 acres offers Private 5 bedroom, 3 bath home on treed cul-de- Totally remodeled 3 bedroom 80 yr. old farm 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 17' cathedral entry & living Beautiful custom 4 BR, 3'A bath home. sac! Hardwood floors throughout! 1.6 acres of house. Located on huge parklike property. Total room. Must see this piece of paradise in the Oak privacy -w/circular driveway and heated inground Skylights, Fam. Rm. w/FPL., ceramic & Hill section of Middletown. 056008003 pool. 056007929 hardwood Floors. Master suite w/ whirlpool. privacy & circular driveway. Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000

MARY FINNEGAN PAULA COHEN Y C E HOMICH TONY COUTOJO BUY FOR s834/MO BUY FOR $1072/MQ

ABERDEEN $209,900 MILLSTONE $399,900 HOWELL $212,000 COME & SEE BEAUTIFUL CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION! ELEGANT COLONIAL - GREATLY REDUCED MAGNIFICENT 10 RM COLONIAL 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath cape on beautiful piece of 4 BR, 2.5 bath Center Hall Colonial. Oak kitchen Brick front Center Hall with 5 BRS, 3.5 baths, gourmet Immacualte & meticulously cared for inside & out!,. property. Great expansion possibilities. Circ. ceramic tile entry & kitctien floor. Inground pool. kitchen, finished heated basement, huge deck & inground 20x11 great rm, EIK w/brkfst nook, multi tiered driveway goes around entire property. Full Maintenance free exterior. Security system & much heated pool. Suite w/private entry will accommodate the deck, pool, cen/air, 2 car garage, built-ins, basement. more! 018-003364 extended family, home office, etc. with privacy. 018-003198 appl/pkg. + amenities & extras galore Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 577-0440 RENAY SACHS SUSAN FRIEDMAN / JAN KA ISER DIANA REIMAN M, riivn.hiM SM jr BU Y FOR s8 6 Q/MO

FARMINGDALE $126,900 HOWELL $167,900 MIDDLETOWN $283,500 MIDDLETOWN $170,000 LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION! GORGEOUS YARD! QUIET RETREAT! Spacious split with great location. Large Nice 8 rm ranch w.new roof, encl/patio, garage Lovely 8 rm, 3 bdrm, 21/2 bath split, Middletown-wonderful OakhilJ location. Custom rooms eat-in-kitchen, family room w/sliders undergnd/sprinklers, cozy frpi, oak bannisters, deck, w/wrkshp. Ceiling fans, carpeting, EIK, formal design home built to appreciate. Picturesque to fenced yard, garage, basement & much DR, family rm, fenced yard, needs your special full appl/pkg. formal DR, family rm, plus a den, cen/air, walk in/closet, EIK + much more. #080­ landscaped setting 4 bdrm, 254 bath, wood more. Call Today! hand & TLC to make it glow! #080-008365 008523 floors, 2 car garage. Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 747-8282 Aberdeen Holmdel Howell Office For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 732-583-5400 732-946-9400 732-577-0440 For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 Marlboro Middletown Office Rumson 732-536-4400 732-671-8000 732-747-8282 http://weichert.com

Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments*Lower Monthly Payments*Other Options Weichert, i For purchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.50% with 3 points, A.P.R. 6.846%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $632.07. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% down payment and calculated at 6.75% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.060%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,242.99. Realtors 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 July 26,1998, 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. i 6 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 1 ST THE MARKETPLACE 2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J.. INC. • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 REAL ESTATE “JUST SAY NO” • No Income Verif. • No Points Holland Ridge is selling fast • No Asset Verif. • No Closing Costs • No Empty. Verif. • No Mortgage Ins. he good word is spreading, as dis­ gourmet or the entertainer; spacious foy­ criminating home buyers looking ers to welcome guests and friends; gener­ Take Advantage Of The Guaranteed Lowest Rates T for that perfect and most desirable ous windows capes and master suites that ______With Live Interest Rate Pricing Monmouth County address discover the can double as a getaway or private sanc­ ATTENTION HOME BUYERS ongoing popularity of Holland Ridge at tuary. Call Now for Your Pre-Approval Letter Freehold. The final phase is now open, Holland Ridge at Freehold’s location and only nine homesites remain available is near to the best of the Jersey Shore, in before this beautiful community is anoth­ the heart of Monmouth County farmland, APPLY BY PHONE 1-562-6466 er successful sellout for Samuel Fromkin horse farms, historic and scenic spots. For O p e n 7 Nights Til 8:00 PM Construction. those who care to indulge, the massive “We have been very gratified by the Freehold Raceway Mall is minutes away, 1-8OO-LOANHOME tremendous amount of interest in Holland and the newly opened Six Flags Outlet Main Office Hazlet Office Ridge at Freehold,” said Les Fromkin, Center is a short drive to more than 60 of 50 Spring Street 39 Village Court president. “Now, with the final phase your favorite stores and boutiques. Cresskili, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 open, this is the perfect time to visit and The community has been carefully 1 -800-562-6466 1 -800-487-9687 select from the remaining choice home­ planned to offer the richness of a true ______Licensed Mortgage Bankers NJ and NY Dept, of Banking sites. Freehold is a wonderful town with a neighborhood, so at day’s end there’s a unique heritage, and home buyers have an sense of “getting away from it all.” and excellent opportunity for elegance and entering a community that boasts quiet affordability here in our community.” elegance and a peaceful environment. Holland Ridge at Freehold features a Those who are fortunate enough to call §W e Live Here, We Work H erel total of 59 distinctive estate homes start­ Holland Ridge at Freehold “home” will ing at $312,500, a very attractive price certainly enjoy their homes for many We're Your Neighbor Too!! point considering the level of amenities years to come. and design features offered. The homes Freehold Township itself offers the are expertly designed with the ultimate advantage of an excellent school system comfort and dreams of the home buyer in and plenty of recreational activities near­ mind. Classic models range from 2,900 to by including hiking, boating, fishing, over 3,400-square feet, and include four horseback riding and golf. Some of the . . ; to five bedrooms, a luxurious master finest beaches in coastal New Jersey are suite, two full baths and a powder room, just a short drive east, and for family fun elegant living and dining rooms, a full there’s nearby Six Flags Great Adventure basement, 9 foot ceilings, side entry Theme Park. garage and fireplace in the family room. Holland Ridge at Freehold is well “In addition to our original classic worth a visit to the decorated model. As models, we have recently introduced a series of new floor plans for the commu­ always, all good things must come to an nity,” Fromkin said, adding that visitor end, and with the sale of the last nine feedback and surveys enabled Samuel home sites, Holland Ridge at Freehold GLORIA NILSON REALTORS Fromkin Construction to proactively offer will become a completed neighborhood these new floor plans with three to four community. MIDDLT0WN OFFICE bedrooms and the option of a first floor The sales center is open Saturday and master suite design element requested by Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Can Today 732-747-5600jjj many. To visit Holland Ridge at Freehold, “Buyers are seeking out this option for take the Garden State Parkway south to a number of reason,” he said. “Many want Exit 123 (Route 9 south). Continue on the privacy of a bedroom apart from the Route 9 south past the Freehold Raceway * *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★ others. Others find that the room is per­ and turn right onto Route 537 west. ★ ★ fect to accommodate the needs of a Follow approximately 3 miles through the grandparent or other family member who intersection of Route 537 and Route 524 ★ cannot or does not wish to climb stairs.” to the community on the left. For more ★ Other amenities and features include information, please call the sales center at ★ ★ bright, airy kitchens, designed for the (732) 845-0400. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ J V IN N Y L THINKING OF ★ ★ MOVING? ★ ★ AQUILINO AREYOU • BUYING NEW CONSTRUCTION ★ ★ KEYPORT • relocating Chuck Mauer ★ ★ Brand New Victorian Flo Crawford Natalie Bindler Tom DeGroat CALL ★ ★ Townhomes. 2 BR-2>2 BTHS, Full Basement, Alt. Garage, C. Air, CHUCK MAUER ★ ★ FOR A MARKET VALUE Gorgeous. Hurry, Selling Fast. OF YOUR HOME ★ ★ $126,900 • 15 YEAR FULLTIME ★ ERA ★ REALTOR V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT • TOP 1% NATIONWIDE ★ ★ FOR COLDWELL “We're Looking For Future Stars ” BANKER ★ Call Natalie for an Exciting Career in Real Estate • SPECIALIZING IN MATAWAN. ★ ★ ABERDEEN. ★ MONMOUTH COUNTY ★ V.R.I. Affiliate AND OLD BRIDGE ★ ★ c o L o u ie u . ERA 1989-1996 N JAR Multi Million Dollar Club BANKenn m Matawan/Aberdeen Office ★ 117 Hwy. 35, Keyport 264-3456 ★ i t i 1082 Higliway 34, Matawan 2 6 4 - 9 5 1 1 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE Off. 583-5000 Eve. 566-6450 I — ^ INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 6 5 MARKETPLACE Property lines reflect the most recent Donna Bruno C o ld w e ll Banker Sharon Doily sale prices of homes. The information is RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE provided by Monmouth and Middlesex County public records. Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwelIhaiiker.com ABERDEEN Breda Cryan Chuck Mauer Aberdeen *269,900 Middletown *162,900 45 Imperial Place...... $172,500 3,300SF young Col. w/2MBR suites. Cen. Bright spacious three bedroom 822 Prospect Ave...... $44,200 air, light oak molding, 6 panel doors, cus­ hom e is located close to all m ajor tom f.p., 5brms., 3.5bths., custom win­ trans. & shopping. Freshly painted 436 Smith Court...... $109,000 dow treatments, basement and 2 car & new carpeting installed. (MAT garage. Master bth. w/jacuzzi & shower. (MAT 5231) 5229) Call Sharon at 732-583-5000 Call Donna at 732-583-5000 Old Bridge *134,000 j old Bridge *254,000 Great location in development. Aspen End unit Townhouse, large model w/new kitchen, corian ctrs., ext. 11 Colts Drive...... $795,000 rooms. Tennis courts, children's for full EIK, ceramic tile floors., fam. rm. 19 Dearborn Drive...... $378,000 play area, & minutes to GSP & w/skylites, marble f.p., enclosed florida Matawan train station. (MAT rm., tiled bths. & full fin. bsmt. Yulia Pessina 3 Echo Court...... $322,000 Anna Fitzpatrick 5194) (MAT 5190) Call Breda at 732-583-5000 Call Chuck at 732-583-5000

Maria Rubbo Rose DeGirolamo 158 Main St...... $175,000 wz Marlboro *429,900 Marlboro *855,000 Prestigious Col. offering 5brms., Elegant executive estate o n 2 acres. 3bths., f.p., 3 car garage & base­ Soaring granite entry w/cinderella ment. Needs TLC. Home being staircase, gourm et custom kit., 54 Little S t...... $118,000 open floor plan, unique tiered sold as is. Loads of amenities. patio w/pond like pool, gazebo and (MAT 5233) Aberdeen *104,900 M a ta w a n *176,500 cabana. (MAR 5222) Call Anna at 732-583-5000 3 Brm. Ranch w/large liv. rm., skylites Desirable Marc Woods offers this Call Yulia at 732-583-5000 & cathedral ceiling, located at the end 4brm., 1.5bth. Col. Very spacious and of quiet st. This home oozes w/charm backs to woods, new front porch. All 61 Brainard Ave...... $84,500 & needs a new owner to love. Better hardwood floors. Close to all conven­ 94 Center Ave...... $131,000 than a condo. (MAT 5228) iences. (MAT 5118) L is a R e g a n Jeff Dispenza 28 Corn Lane...... $205,000 Call Maria at 732-583-5000 Call Rose at 732-583-5000 3001 London Court...... $132,000

20 Medford Court...... $80,000 Hazlet Townhouse 2brms., 1.5bths., f.p. in liv. rm., private yard. $119,900 Mat 5241 45 Princeton S t ...... $238,000 Aberdeen Ranch beautifully renovated, 3brms., 2bths. & gar.. $169,900 Mat 5242 16 Raritan A ve...... $83,000 * Matawan Split, 3brms, hardwood floors, 1.5bths., garage & wooded yd. $159,900 Mat 5239 602 Raritan A ve...... $145,000 Aberdeen Ranch 3 brms., 2bths., new EIK, skylite, newer roof & f.p.. $169,900 Mat 5736 14 Sleepy Hollow Road...... $255,000 Aberdeen *189,900 Aberdeen Ranch 3brm., lbth. w/w carpeting, 1 car garage & nice rear yd. $120,000 Mat 5238 Middletown *159,000 55 Snowberry Court...... $89,000 Great 3brm. Ranch. Some features Extremely well maintained home boasts are 2 fireplaces, 25x17 fam. rm., full brand new kit., new windows, new 6 Wilson Circle W ...... $120,000 bsmt., hardwood floors, cen. air, new c o L o u i e u . ca Matawan/Aberdeen Office baths, hardwood floors & fam. rm. windows & timerline roof, plus so REALTOR’ Large property is very private. Great m uch more. Private yard. (MAT b a n k q r n 1082 Hwy 34, Matawan curb appeal. Move right in. (MAT 5215) 5212) t t r Call Jeff at 732-583-5000 IN BUSINESS Call Lisa at 732-583-5000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ’ (732) 583-5000 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated Attorney Gerald P. Lally has been named a partner in the corporate and securities law department of the Middle­ town law firm of Giordano. Halleran and M ary J. M cHale C oldw ell Banker Susan B. Goldberg | Ciesla. A resident of Millbum, he joined RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE /' W? the firm in 1992 and focuses his practice Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldweUhanker.com on corporate finance and securities law. ' a - acquisitions and mergers, business law and tax law. M aryann Brown Jayne Cam lin Shrewsbury 179,900 Highlands *59,900 16 year young 3 bedroom ranch M illion dollar view from balcony. 1 Gina Poepoe, an agent with the Mat­ w/attached garage. Home has family rm., bedroom, 1 bath condo with pri­ new c/a and maintenance free vinyl sid­ vate beach and boat moorings. awan agency of Prudential Insurance ing. Great neighborhood. Minutes to W alk to com m uter ferry, great res­ Co., was selected to attend the compa­ shopping and public transportation. taurants and shopping. Fine living (MID 7141) at a sm all price. (M lD 6088) ny's National Business Conference in Call Mary at 732-671-1000 Call Susan at 732-671-1000 Orlando, Fla., in July. Red Bank *152,900 Eatontown Sizzle in Red Bank. Buy and move Fabulous will maintained 2 bedroom hom e on beautiful street. Beautifully into this 3 bedroom and 2 bath Susan A. Doctorian of Middletown maintained, full basement, updated home. Walking distance to every­ kitchen, hardwood floors, c/a, and Kathy Freeman has been appointed to the newly created A n n a M o r g a n thing. (MID 7124) one car garage. (M ID 7110) position of director of public affairs at Call Maryann at 732-671-1000 Call Jayne at 732-671-1000 Monmouth University. West Long Branch. She had served as a senior asso­ Arlene Scharf Fran Barone Judas ciate at the Princeton Public Affairs Group, a governmental and public Hazlet *139,900 Atlantic Highlands *518,500 affairs firm based in Trenton. She will be Mint condition 3 bedroom ranch. This Naturalist delight - Spring Summer, home is the one you have been wait­ Winter & Fall enjoy the waterviews responsible for managing government ing for. Everything has been remodeled relations, community outreach and within past 2 yrs. Located on a real by original nice street. Convenient to bus trans­ Privacy abounds. Must see! (MID media efforts on behalf of the university. portation. (MID 7123) Middletown *369,900 Middletown *399,900 7142) Call Anna at 732-671-1000 Wonderful combination of contempo­ Executive colonial in the heart of Call Kathy at 732-671-1000 rary and traditional flair. Timberline Middletown. Spacious 4 BR, den and The Jersey Shore Public Relations roof, cathedral ceilings, sky lights, 3 beautiful family room w/fireplace, full decks, imported tile foyer & kitchen basement and 2 car garage. and Advertising Association will hold a floor, security system, 2 zone AC, sat­ Convenient to commuter train and ellite. Move in. (MID 6033) Garden State Parkway. (MID 7006) membership meeting on Sept. 11 at the Ceil Coppola R ic h a r d G rezn er Holiday Inn, Tinton Falls. Registration Call Arlene at 732-671-1000 Call Fran at 732-671-1000 will begin at 11:30 a.m., with lunch and program commencing at noon. Guest speaker will be Anne Klein, MIDDLETOWN OFFICE president of Anne Klein Associates, Marlton. She will speak on '“Creative Tinton Falls *103,000 950 HIGHWAY 35 Middletown *339,900 Strategies to Market Your Business.” Great location. Large rooms. Plenty of Perfect cul-de-sace location for the growing closet space. Central air, storage shed, family. Neutral decor move in condition. The cost to attend the program will patio, tennis courts, vaulted ceiling in Berber carpet, floor to ceiling brick fire­ be $25 for JSPRAA members. $15 for master bedroom. Near Garden State place, 4 BR's, 2lA baths, full bsmt, 2 car Parkway. (MID 7134) 732-671-1000 garage colonial on acre plus. (MID 7125) students and $30 for nonmembers and Call Ceil at 732-671-1000 ©1998 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. Call Richard at 732-671-1000 walk-ins. 1-or registration or more infor­ Each Office Independently Owned and Operated EQUAL mation. call (732) 842-1616. m 6 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

002 Notices 008 Condos 025 Business 031 Money Townhouses Opportunities to Loan

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN YOUR CALL CLASSIFIED NEED A LOAN? Call us first, CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS If we can’t help, no one can! REWARD! BOY SCOUT AD FOR GREAT BUYS! 1 -888-893-0303 Ext. 2705 PATCHES may be worth CAN 1 -800-660-4ADS NEED A LOAN? thousands. Cash paid for Or­ CALL US FIRST der of the Arrow Patches. Pre- BE ..A New MLM WE CAN HELP 1968. Must have "WWW". Call Mark Yarnell & Larry Brady 1-800-360-3228 EXT:301 John Williams 254-772-0956 HERE Launch 21st Century Global (SCA Network)______Network. Here’s your chance CLASSIFIEDDEADLINES 1-800-660-4ADS to be First!! Call Now888-429- 005 Apartments 2137 (24hrs) (SCA Network) 035 Help Wanted MONDAY...... Line Ads -12:00 noon For Rent OUR ADS GET RESULTS ATTENTION INVESTORS! Full Time 200% Return from recent 30 Display Ads - Friday 4:00 pm CALL CLASSIFIED day period. $5,000 Foreign DISCRIMINATION Currency Investment could 1 -800-660-4AD S ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE NOTICE have returned $15,000. Free $250,000++ HOURS “All real estate advertised EAST BRUNSWICK- For sale. information. Capital Manage­ I w as in sales/m anagem ent Reaching Over 140,000 Homes herein is subject to the Federal Spacious 3 bdrm., 2 1/2 bath ment International 1-800-380­ making $28K/yr. Now I m mak­ Fair Housing Act and the New townhome, liv. rm., din. rm., 3211. (SCA Network)______ing $250K++/yr. Need 8 moti­ • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays Jersey Law against Discrimi­ fam. rm. w/ fireplace, garage, vated individuals. Serious In­ • Independent • Examiner nation, which make it illegal to full basement, many upgrades. BAKERY STAND quiries Only! Call Mr. Tread­ Monday through Friday 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm advertise any preference, limi­ Only 1 yr. young. Exc. location. Howell.Easy 3 days.Est. 50 well 937-644-9369 (SCA tation or discrimination based $215,1-----,0001.. C a inI 732-613-0730 'ears. Low rent, high net. Turn­ Network)______Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept on race, color, religion, sex, af- key, $45,000.Call 609-371-1925 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion. We reserve the fectional or sexual orientation, SOUTH BRUNSWICK ASSISTA NT TEACHER right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. marital status, handicap, famil­ Townhouse. 2 bedrms. w/loft, CANDLE CONSULTANT Needed to work with young May Call 254-7979 ial status, ancestry, or national 2 1/2 baths, lg. living room, Holiday gifts, Home decor, children in childcare center origin, or intention to make any family rm. w/fireplace, finished beautifully scented candles! located in Holmdel. Monday- such preference, limitation or basement, deck. Great Hostesses earn 25% of sales Friday, year round. No certifica­ discrimination. We will not location. Call 732-329-6441 in F R E E M ERC H AN D ISE at tion required. 732-264-1750, knowingly accept any advertis­ no cost. Invite family and between 10am-noon. EOE www.gmnews.com ing for real estate which is in Jodie 732-J!-316-‘friends.Call >-9565 violation of the law. For infor­ 009A Rooms AUTO BODY PAINTER’S DO YOU LOVE CANDLES? HELPER - Experienced in mation contact the New Jersey for Rent Start your own business, F R E E Division on Civil Rights, 31 sanding, masking or detailing trainmg/FREE $300.00 kit, helpful. Will train. Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ start in S E P T ., be entered into sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” Call 732-390-9266 ONLINE FOR ADDED EXPOSURE! OLD BRIDGE Private room, a drawing for $25,000. ABERDEEN -2 bedrm. Apt. in 2 bath & entrance. Non-smoker. Call Latisha 732-422-9452 AVON $$ SALES Search our classifieds family home. $850./mo. + util. $400./mo. Refs. 732-679-3107 N EED ED : 6 Experienced busi­ Must be 18. Call 24 hours. W/Dnook-up. 732-566-7879 ness people with spare time. 9 1-800-545-8390 1. Select a CATEGORY. year old company promoting BILLING POSITON EAST BRUNSWICK new, fast healthy weightloss. 2 bedrm. apt. in 4 family home. Very busy Chiropractic office. 2. Hit the SEARCH Button Proven outstanding income Excellent pay & benefit $750./mo. incl. heat & water. potential $30 Investment. 1­ 1 1/2 mo. sec. 732-679-1289 package. 609-395-0880______&> Employment 0 Animals 888-819-6021 (SCA Network) Click here HOWELL - 1 bedrm. in 2 Robertsville Village -1998, OUR TEAM CONCEPT CAR WASH ATTENDANT family. $590. a mo. Heat 2 Bdrm. w/enclosea deck. Also W ORKS! Bodywise - an Inter­ We will train. Apply: Route 36, to extend your Autos & Transportation ® Buy, Sell, Trade included. 1 1 /2 mo. sec. pre-owned home. 732-536-9000 national firm promoting good Hazlet Care Wash, (next to search! Lease. No pets. Refs. Adults health. Work from any location. Amoco Station) 732-888-0925 ® Real Estate For Sale ® Real Estate For Rent preferred. Avail. 10/1/98 Utilize experienced teammates Call 732-431-1934 015 Summer/Winter to earn $1,000+/mo.FT/PT, 1­ CAREER CHANGE? 888-819-6020. (SCA Network) We have a proven transition Announcements ® Commercial Real Estate NORTH BRUNSWICK- Rentals tract record for folks changing WANT TO RECH 8 MILION careers. Discover have easy it YES! HOUSEHOLDS? Place your is to reposition yourself. Get ® Services S* Business Opportunities Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom ARUBA-Red wk 2.- 2 bdrms., ad in more than 600 suburban your REAL ESTATE LICENSE # luxury apartments. Prices nspapers with one simple and begin to earn a solid 2 bth, sleeps 10-12. 5 mins. Use Classified ® Vacation § Alternative Services starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. from beach. Liv. rm., din. rm., call at a low cost for only $895. income. lease. Sorry no pets. Open kitch., Many extras. $7,750. For details, call (YOUR Call Pearl Cook, Manager Warehouse's daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. Maint. $450./wk. 732-297-7049 SALESPERSON NAME AND Old Bridge Office AdHound for E-mail ® Medical 732-246-2980 TELEPHONE NUMBER HERE 732-525-1550 FLORIDA VILLA or SCAN’S FAX-ON-DEMAND WEICHERT REALTORS delivery of SAYREVILLE SERVICE AT 800-356-2061) BORDENTOWN AVENUE 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa classified ads. Begin Search [email protected] w/private pool. Quiet WINDING WOOD residential location. 8 miles to 030 Financial CERTIFIED HOME 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN DISNEY & other attractions. HEALTH AIDES COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS APARTMENTS FROM $595. http://hqmall.com/orlando/ Services BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates 732-583-8098 WANTED Open daily 10am-6pm Come Grow With Us! 732-238-3919 LOG CABIN, PA. CASH" Immediate $$ for Work near home. Immediate $800./PER WEEK structured settlements and de­ openings throughout CALL 732-254-1331, EVES ferred insurance claims. J.C . Monmouth & Middlesex. O u r New 006 Houses Wentwork 1-888-231-5375 Flexible hours. Own n u for Rent A DEBT-FREE LIFE! Confi­ transportation necessary. 016 Realtors dential help. Cut monthly Competive salary. Call payments. Reduce interest. about our sign-on bonus. u sin ess ervice Stop collection calls. Avoid CAROUSEL OF U K B & S DEAL LAKE AREA - Furn. 4 HOME C A RE bedrm., close to University, bankruptcy. Nation’s largest beach & mall. 732-290-1138 THINKING Of SELLING Your nonprofit: Genus Credit 732-303-0245 ■i t Directory HOME? Avoid costly mistakes. Management. (24hrs) Call for F R E E Home Sellers (800) 360-8978______007 Houses Handbook. Barbara Bendit, A R E Y O U D R O W N IN G IN for Sale Weichert Realtors DEBT? DEBT RELIEF-FREE, CLERK U I C lassifications 732-536-4400 ext. 178 or immediate, confidential. Con­ Monday-Friday 9-5. For busy 1-888-270-1073 evenings solidate payments, lower Medical Records Department. interest. Call 1-888-BILL- Cindy 732-679-5100, Ext. 128 ABERDEEN, F R E E o r(888) 245-5373. 016D Vacation Rental American Credit Counselors, Desirable Strathmore offers a (Out of State) DATA ENTRY beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full bath nonprofit.______Looking for highly motivated ranch with new EIK, handmade CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? self-starters. Computer custom cabinets, all new appli­ Debt Consolidation. Avoid experience required. Marlboro Charge Your Ad ances, c/t floors, skylight. VACATION IN LUXURY 5 Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor area. Call Harvey 732-780-3141 Living rm, Dining rm, Brick STAR RESORT (ORLANDO) Calls. Cut Interest. No Credit fireplace. Baths include c/t D isney’s doorstep for motel Check. One Low Payment. DEMONSTRATORS floors, oak vanities. New 732-I>-613-9786, evenings. (800) 270-9894.______Anderson Windows, furnace, Tired of sellina Rubber Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 HWH, enclosed Fla Rm off CREDIT CARDS! No Security Bowls & Make-up?"Christmas kitchen to private fenced yard. Deposit. No Income Require- Around The World","Gifts" by Gas Heat, cent air,newer roof mtns. No Credit Check. GUAR­ House of Lloyd now hiring! and 1 car garage. 5 min to ANTEED APPROVAL. Must Free kit/training. P/T avail. Call NYC trains. $169,900 be over 18 and have a check­ Today) Char)otte,732-607-1014 Call 732-583-3779 aft 6PM. ing account. Call 1-800-250­ MARLBORO 8551. (SCA Network)______FARM H ELP Prime office spaces between DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut Allentown area. Valid driver’s oUk'M fS (PM INSULTS! Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 Payments to 65%. 24hr. license and own transportation approval. 1-800-873-8207 necessary. Ask for David at: NOW RENTING (Franklin Credit)______609-259-2427 Use our handy Private Party Coupon. Quality Office Space. FLOW OF CAPITAL book Prime Route 9 location. available. (2) HOT RAILWAY FARM MARKET Professional work atmosphere. FT/PT. Flexible hours. Apply in Sell Your Own Personal Merchandise. S T O C K S . (1 )E U R O P E A N person at Menzel Bros. Farm Southgate Executive Center CLOSED END FUND, pays 205 Route 9 North, Freehold Market, 130 Hwy. 34, Holmdel. 16% interest. FUEL CELL Call 732-946-3060 “The Big Deal” 732-780-4456 STOCK THAT EMITS W ATER. Send $5. & large se lf­ addressed, stamped envelope SALES ASSOCIATE 4 lines • 2 weeks $22.00 ($5.50 each additional line) 020 Buildings to: John A. Hellings FULL-TIME Published in papers in Monmouth & Middlesex Counties and Online. Garages P.O. Box 621 8 VISA, MASTER Kingston, NJ 08528 Provident Savings Bank, a two-billion dollar New Jersey Please include all spaces and punctuation. One character per box. FREE CASH GRANTS. Col­ Bank has openings for Sales EAST BRUNSWICK lege, Scholarships, Business, Associates to work in our in­ (2) garages. Good for car or Medical Bills. Never repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 store supermarket branches storage. Call 732-679-1289 located in Northern Monmouth, ext.G-5139 Morris and Middlesex Counties. FREEHOLD NEED A LOAN? Call us first, if WAREHOUSE we c a n ’t help, no one can, Candidates will be responsible 3,000 sq.ft.with overhead door. Good or bad credit. No for cultivating new customer CaJJ 732-462-1991 bankruptcies. 1-888-893-0303. relationships through in-aisle (SCA Network)______selling of our bank products in FREEHOLD/HOWELL our in-store supermarket units. Warehouse or Shop, from 400 REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s EACH MONTH! Consolidate Exposure to the retail sales in­ to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or dustry helpful. Successful can­ N a m e _ DISCOVER office, 2,000 sq. feet. Highway debt, improve your home or didates snould enjoy working 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 get needed cash. Custom pro­ grams for every need: Good & with people in a team emviron- Address. FREEHOLD/HOWELL problem credit, no-income ver­ ment. Warehouses with overhead ification, self-employed & City_____ . State bankruptcy. 24-hour pre­ Excellent base salary and doors & loading docks. complete incentive and bonus Call 732-462-1991 approvals, quick closings, . Day Phone. .Evening Phone_ competitive rates. We bend program. Excellent benefits Zip------CARD TO PAY over backwards to approve acKage including: Health, 022 Commercial your loan. FAIRBANK MORT­ Bental, Pension and Profit VISA#_ G A G E, 1-888-877-5511 ext. Sharing. Properties 413. Lic:NJ 14180 MC#__ Send resume and salary Mail Payment 5 Coupon to: history or fax resume to: 030B Insurance 201-915-5431 DISCOVER#_____ Greater Media Newspapers THREE (3) STORES F Approximately 1,000 square Services THE PROVIDENT . Glassilied feet. South River area. Parking Expiration date. available. New heat, cooling, SAVINGS BANK P.O. Box 1080 ‘ East Brunswick. NJ 08816 electric & plumbing. C all for AUTO • Homeowner • Business 830 Bergen Avenue Ads are subject to approval. details. A sk for Tony Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years Jersey City, NJ 07306 732-257-8063 or 732-257-6529 PROBLEMS • 1 -800-GAKSURE EO E M/F/D/V INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 6 7

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Part Time

GAL/GUY FRIDAY MARKETING RESEARCH/ BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN OUR ADS LAWN SPRINKLER CLASSIFIED . 1-800-660-4ADS SALES Full/part time-Computer HAIRSTYLIST ASSISTANT DIRECTOR HOUSEKEEPING PERFECT FOR RETIREES literate. Immediate opening Marketing Research Company Men’s locker room attendant. OPTICIAN/STUDENT GET RESULTS FT/PT-Flexible hours in busy East Brunswick Health Club. TECHNICIAN Oreck Floor Care Center, must be willing to work Satur­ salon. Call 732-251-3335 located in Central NJ. B.A. or Experienced preferred, but Salary, commission, benefits. East Brunswick, has FT & PT C A LL C LASSIFIED day. Call 732-972-2800 B.S. in Marketing and/or $6.00 per hour. Flexible hours Call 732-583-3600 positions in retail sales. No ex­ & club privileges. willing to train. Benefits Marketing Research. available. Call 732-679-7474 perience necessary. Will train! 1 -800-660-4ADS Responsible for assisting with Call 732-257-7507 REAL ESTATE Sell the trusted name in floor questionnaires, preparing data care. Salary + commission. ADMINISTRATIVE tables, preparing charts for SALESPERSON-Motivated, ASSISTANT - Freehold area WORLDWIDE N U R S E S Success oriented persons Call toll free 1-877-NJORECK W holesale Floor Coverings presentations, assist with co­ MEDICAL C E R T IF IE D 20 Hours flexible shcedule. ordination of projects. Detailed looking for a rewarding career SALES-lmmediate Call 732-780-5959 or FAX oriented person, willing to RECEPTIONIST HOME in Real estate Call Mike Wilson 732-780-5432 FULL/PART TIME RETAIL Experienced. Highland Park & HEALTH AIDES GLORIA NILSON REALTORS Employment. Three(3) people travel. Please send resume needed to assist manager. APPOINTMENT SETTERS SALES OPPORTUNITY with Salary requirements to: East Brunswick offices. Knowl­ LIV E-IN S Manalapan Office 732-780-6500 $400.00 per week guaranteed. Monday-Thursday, evening Human Resources edge of Managed Care R N ’S • LP N ’S Call Paul, 732-389-0998 EOE insurances a plus. Call Janice Available Immediately! hours. Highest pay. Matawan. Worldwide Wholesale, New Jersey’s _ P.O. Box 154, Call 732-583-8478 Englishtown, NJ 07726 732-249-8999 • Shift Work • Staff Relief RETAIL SALES SALES- revolutionary floor covering resource, Interviews - 7 Days FT/PT. Children’s clothing RETAIL SALES BANKING- is seeking qualified sales professionals P R E F E R R E D store, Freehold/East Windsor, for both of its mega stocking facilities EXPERIENCED HEALTHMATE seeking self-motiviated, happy MANAGER TELLER people. Seniors welcome. FULL-TIME in Edison and Lawrenceville. Join this RETAIL BROKERS 732-840-5566 Call Joyce 732-747-1900 PART-TIME fast growing organization where you SALES - OPTICAL Provident Savings Bank, a two A great opportunity is at the can work a five day week and earn Donald & Co. Securities, Inc. is expanding in the Shore Area Salary, commission, benefits. billion dollar New Jersey Bank Provident. If you have a good and were hiring brokers. We offer a competitive package Call 732-583-3600 has openings for Retail Sales aptitude for figures, or have as much as 100K that includes a generous payout, a full benefits package, and OIL BURNER & A/C TECHNICIAN Managers for our in-store su­ prior teller or cashier experi­ one of the most exciting ana unique profit participation plans permarket branches located in ence and enjoy working with in the industry. We are dedicated to helping your customers Excellent pay and benefits. SALES COMPANY CONTRIBUTING 401K 40 hour week, with overtime. FT/PT. Immediate positions Northern Monmouth, Morris many people in a fast- paced reach their financial goals. and Middlesex Counties. environment, consider part­ For confidential consideration call: Freehold area. Call 8am-4pm available. Excellent compen­ COMPANY PAID MEDICAL BENEFITS 732-446-9645 Fax:446-0149 sation. Work on new Jewish time as a Teller at Provident Business Directory for Central Successful candidates should Savings Bank. Great hours. Justin D’Affronte, Branch Manager have good sales management C/O Donald & Co. Securities, Inc. R EA L ESTATE SA LES New Jersey. Call 732-572-9193 ‘New Jersey’s Largest Floor Covering Warehouse” Opportunity is knocking. Don’t experience with the ability to Positions available in the 788 Shrewsbury Avenue foster teamwork among the Dunellen and Wall areas: Tinton Falls, NJ 07724 miss our on going pre-licensing S A L E S HELP Contact Melissa at (732)906-1400 to schedule an courses & superior training to FT/PT-Baby Furniture Store Sales Associate staff and en­ Tel: 732-530-9898 Fax: 732-747-6245 joy developing customer rela­ Call Human Resources interview for fax your resume to (732)906-1486 [email protected] help you get a FAST successful looking for experienced sales start. Call Debbie V. Weichert help. Weekends & Nights a tionships through personal Department: (201) 915-5436 Realtors 732-583-5400 must. Call 732-747-7135 communications with prospec­ or Fax resumes to: tive customers. The ability to (201) 915-5431 creatively develop unit market­ ing plans and strategies is a The Provident Savings Bank plus. . 830 Bergen Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07306 Excellent bas salary and EO E M/F/D/V v IIJ b complete incentive and bonusb< G reater M edia N ew spapers program. Excellent benefitsin B O O K K EEP ER for Market pack;age including: Health, Research firm in Manalapan. &entaP, Pension and Profit Flexible hours/days to suit. Sharing. Experience. Send resume with salary requirements to: Send Resume and salary Human Resourcesl, P.O.Box history or fax resume to: 154, Englishtown NJ, 07726 201-915-5431 BUS PERSON/RUNNER Member’s Grill Room. Manalapan area. Battleground THE PROVIDENT Country Club. 732-462-7575 SAVINGS BANK 830 Bergen Avenue CAREGIVER Jersey City, NJ 07306 Do you enjoy the elderly? Join EO E M/F/D/F us in making a real difference in the lives of the elderly. Non­ SECRETARY/OFFICE medical companionship & help M ANAGER, Manalapan area. in their homes. Flexible shifts. Computer Literate in Microsoft Home Instead Senior Care...... rREPORTER f p x County , news Works,Excel,& Access.Typing, Call 732-542-9004 filing,phones,etc.732-780-3030 or Fax:732-780-3581 CA SH IER-PT Weekdays only. Immediate open inesgtransportation. for full-time ™P°*er^ e e lgaseV rienc send/fax jK v ^ s u iw FOR PARTY STORE SECRETARY/EXECUTIVE Call 732-739-3466 r ^ a u ir e d College graduates welcom Minimum 5 years experience but not requucu for school office. Must be CLERICAL X lls hsa Kress Managing Editor computer literate with excellent Record keeping, filing, organizational & written skills. typing, general office work. Sentinel/Suburban Monday through Thursday, Hours 1pm to 5pm. Manalpan looking tor a i v e r s n Monmouth Monday-Friday. Other F R E E $300.kit. No experience Morganville, Nl 07 shifts, evenings, weekends necessary. Try us this year! available at $7. per hour. Christmas Around The World Excellent telephone & com­ Call Peggy at 732-390-5013 : ; . - puter training program. DEMONSTRATORS Perfect for students/seniors. Love Christm as? Need No experience needed. money? Free kit & training. No CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE SA^>rtuni^y ,n our ask for u " f “;,Fv a s k for Debbie. . i Main street Freehold Loc. collecting, delivering or delivery, press 732-303-5496 investment. Bonus for first 5 For Interview hired. Call Dana 732-591-9039 DOCTOR S OFFICE Busy Chiropractic office wants environment. This h knowledge ot C^OMERT* f '« flexible self starter for TELEMARKETING insurance, billing & collection. W FULL TIMt t0 assist $300. per week + bonuses. No Hours Monday, Wednesday ______„ric nreanized detail-orien selling. Mon.-Fri. 4:30-9:30pm. Friday, 10am to 3pm. Rotating Call 732-548-5656 after 2pm Saturdays. 8:30am to 1:30pm TRAVEL AGENT-Full time Call 732-679-1100 background a real piu sas? Immediate Opening. Amadeus ireformation. ^ ^ ^ ^ referred. 2 yrs. experience. DRIVER loline Wingard Ju s t be willing to work Satur­ To Deliver takeout food in local 7 Edgeboro 1Roid days. Call 732-972-2800 area. Salary, milage, tips, East B ru n sw ick , Flexible hours. 732-257-5408 FAX: 732-432-0016 , Media ...... • WAIT S T A F F FILE C L E R K BARTENDERS For Red Bank Surgical Practice. Send resume to: COOKS P.O. BOX 506, FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730 SEA GIRT, NJ 08750 6 8 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 Business & Service Directory . •• Air/Heat •■ Builriinn/RfimnrifilinnBuilding/Remodeling •• FlpjrtriralElectrical • Internet Consultants •1 Sians/MuralsSigns/Murals CALL • Alarms • Carpet Care • Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services • Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping »Stucco W e H onor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Cleaning • Floors • Painting/Wallpapering * Tank Removal • Auto Detailing • Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating ■ Windows Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • Glass • Pool Care • Deck Power Washing • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters

ASPHALT/CO N CRETE PAVING BUILDING/REMODELING B&C Masonry STANLEY JOHN J. SENOPOLE General Contracting ASPHALT B U IL D IN G & Wateqxoofmg Spedaists PAVING REMODELING • Additions Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry Parking Lots CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacements French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways • D e c k s • Kitchens Additions & Renovations • Additions • Bathrooms Steps • Patios • Concrete & Weather Sealing • Basements • Basements • Patio Doors • Doors Fireplaces • Chimneys Serving Middlesex & • W i n d o w s • Skylights Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. over 30 years. Bisiaess: 732-566-0008 FREE ESTIMATES • Tile • Decks Horae Phoie: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. Fully Insured Fully Insured

A & S GANSKA PAVING LET PAVING & HOUSE OFYOUR SEAL COATING & SEALING DREAMS, INC. SOMEONE Residential/Commercial • Driveway Extensions ELSE • Driveways Home Improvement • Concrete • R R Ties • New Installations DO THE • Belgian Block & Resurfacing from A to Z at • Parking Lots WORK! m • lane Striping CALL NOW affordable prices. Hand Applied with Brush FOR 10% SEASONAL Free Estimates • Fully Insured * FREE ESTIMATES* DISCOUNT lO+ years experience All Work Guaranteed Morrissey Paving has been in business since 1960 it 732-938-6667 732*888*0803 732-3414718 is a family business. We credit our success from 908-703-7849 delivering quality work, using the best materials, ELECTRICAL INTERPAVERS J V PAVING dependability, reliability & our driveways are stronger & Michael J. Byra ]ohn Kenny Specializing in: Professional Work Electrical Contractors Inc. • interlocking Pavers last longer. People have seen us in the area for decades Competitive Rates Electric Inc. • Masonry and OtS and we get a majority of our work from referrals. Exterior Design All Types Of: “No job too small!’’ Residential 7 DAY A W EEK A f lM t U v n lM Customers find us in (Greater Media) and we owe a lot New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE M Yrs. Exp to advertising with them. With the help of Greater Media Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES License #8199 732*845*1440 and quality work, we will be here another 38 years. Call 732-845-0138 1-800-867-7749 Bonded • Insured Free Estimates (*09*426*9496 732-370-1787 License #13764A

ABLE’S SEAL COATING T\OVIELLO IN THE DARK? B&S G i l ’ s RICHARD KAPLAN • Asphalt Driveways WhCONTRACme CO. ASPHALT PAVING C onstruction CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. LOOK • Line Striping • Vinyl Siding, CHOMEIMPROVEMENT^ All phases of wiring • Driveways • Parking Lots • Roofing of all types Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - I HGWf iHPTOVEKST SPECIALISTS) W k 4 THRU (New or Resurfaced) • Designer • Replacement You name it we do it! * ADDITIONS *BATH/KITCHENS •ADDITIONS ‘ BASEMENTS ‘ ALL TILE WORK lighting 1 OUR • Driveway Stone (Installed) Windows, Bows, Bays Complete •ALTERATIONS > Res. & Comm. • Decks • Roofing ‘ DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING • Ceiling fans ELECTRICAL •FINISHED BASEMENTS • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Carpentry • Interior Renovations/Additions ‘SIDING ‘ DOORS • Pools 15 years exp. ‘ ROOFING ‘WINDOWS •DECKS SERVICES • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior • Smoke Detectors'" ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR •ROOFING & SIDING (Delivered) • Garage Doors We cater to alt you r needs • Service Upgrades SECTION & Openers * SHEETROCK REPAIR •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Ins. Free Est. Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 70 • Storm Screen Doors Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* Lie #7273' TO FIND 732-521-2123 or 732-566-7148 732-340-2545 Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE * FREE ESTIMATES * l l l M l r t W HELP! 732-363-2191 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880

SMALL JOB P o l i s h Free Est. Fully Ins. MR. FENCE MONMOUTH WHITEMAN Custom Wood LET SPECIALTIES MASON Chain Link | FENCE CO. • Steps • Chimneys Dog Runs y ^ l S T O R P rofessional Q uality BUILDERS Jerith Custom SOMEONE • Fireplaces Wood "P rofessional B uilding Repairs Renovations Home Improvement Specialists AMISH Vinyl • • Brick Patios MADE Fencing & R em odeling Co m pany" • Remodeling/Renovations mnuL " Specialist • Carpentry • Additions Walkways • Additions • Alterations CRAFTS , E L S E DO • All Concrete Work

KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING P O O L C A R E 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Part Time Part Time K IT CH EN SIGMUNDS m m m m C.I. PAINTING CABINETS REFINISHING N e ig h b o r # Interior/Exterior COUNTER, DELIVERY AND TEACHERS - CERTIFIED STRIPPED & KITCHEN # Wallpapering S LIC E R . Stop in at Blimpie in After school hours. Call The & S o n . root SERVICE The Seal that Seals! Holmdel or call 732-888-0187 Huntington Learning Center, REFINISHED CABINETS • Professional DECORATIVE FINISHES Freehold. 732-431-5400 Specializing In HOUSEKEEPER STRIPPED Wallpapering # Marbleizing Quality Work... Live-in weekend help. Friday, TELEMARKETERS L IK E N E W • Interior & Exterior Swimming Pool Resurfacing $7. per hour + (Faux, sponge, etc.) Great Price 5pm-Monday am. Child care & $100. weekly bonus. 6-9pm. & Painting housekeeping chores. Driving # Murals V __ • Openings & Closings Fibtfgidss Toot Ccatiflgi> & preferred. Call Janet Monday-Thursday. Matawan. COUNTERTOP REFINISHED • Home Improvements - Inground & Above Ground 1-800-235-0644 REPLACEMENT REFS. • FREE EST. _ P f t POOL CLOSINGS 732-577-9580 • Ceramic Tile Repair Ivan wyQ, - Repairs LAUNDROMAT ATTENDANT TELEPHONE RESEARCH 732-495-3484 Call Greg - Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured Evenings & weekends. INTERVIEWERS 732-462-8282 Benefits available. Matawan Manalapan based Market Re­ Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-747-3845 732-545.0516^ 732-303-6900 732-247-6670 & Old Bridge areas. Ask for search Co. seeks motivated Bob 732-566-7676 enthusiastic individuals w/good telephone skills to conduct MARKET RESEARCH telephone research. No sales. LET Interviewers & recruiters. KINGS TILE E-Z PAINTING, INC. RICHARD K. MOORE K&M POOLS Flexible day hours. No Evening and weekend shifts. SOMEONE selling.Will train. Freehold Flexible hours. Will train. Installers of Residential & Commercial Professional Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. • Part Time/Full Time/20-40hrs. TILE & M ARBLE POOL SERVICE Raceway Mall. 732-308-9889 • Start @$7-$8/Hr + Bonus ELSE DO P a in tin g C Z I X SALES-SERVICE W e A l s o D o • Interior & Exterior Painting • Oppty. for Advancement THE & Wallpapering Repair • Pool Heaters & Gas Lines UNIVERSITY Call Ms. Telly Regrouting, • Power Washing Installation & Repairs 732-308-0500 Ext. 256 WORK! • Multi Speck Painting • Liner Replacement RADIOLOGY Recaulking & • Water & Fire Damage Specialist • Custom Marble Expert Wall A ll Repair W ork Restoration t v Jf • • Quality Installations & Granite Spas TELLERS Preparation MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS 10-40% O F F • Free Estimates • Inground & Above • Paint & Acid Wash EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Excellent opportunities are Owner Operated A ny Tile of your • Fully Insured • Affordable Prices • Pool Heaters & • FT, Monday - Friday, now available for part time po­ Satisfaction Guaranteed • Openings • Closings New Brunswick, With benefits choice in area stores Serving CentredJersey Gas Line Installation sitions at the following Fully Insured Free Estimates (Job #JG-2) branches: Free Estim ate Since 1985 -i3 2 j|g - CALL KEN 732-363-38S9 • PT, Monday - Friday, 4:00- 732-577-1166 10:00pm, East Brunswick, 732-679-3276 pager #732-219-8118 FREEHOLD Ext. 6107 732-679-9500 732-225-7566 Furniture Quality Billiard Tables with benefits (Job #BW-1) Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 2:00-6:00pm 732-671-7768 • PT, Thursday 4:00-8:00pm LEISURE SQUARE Ext. 6116 LAW N CARE/LANDSCAPING North Brunswick/Somerset Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10:00-2:00pm (Job #LW-4) Alternating Saturday G.P. Pool MY POOL • PT, Monday - Thursday, MONROE: Ext. 6112 S A L ' i - daifHCKf t/M Style 4:00-8:00pm, Friday 2:00- Hrs. Mon.-Fri. 10:00-2:00pm UMKtNPIS WALL Service, Inc. MAN INC. 6:00pm, some Saturdays, Alternating Saturday "A Landscape Management Co." a mmm tmk 9:00am-3:00pm, Metuchen $100. OFF Ja c k Ba r sk y (Job #ET-2) Training available, salary LANDSCAMNG INC. DOCTOR JB • WALLPAPERING Inground Liner Please forward your resume increase in 6 months. • Landscape Design • Lawn Seeding • Paper Hanging Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings with salary required, noting J r l • DECORATIVE Replacement Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered • Landscape Renovation Specialists • Wallpaper Removal Job# of interest to If you have banking or cashier • P a in tin g £ 3 6 ^ FINISHES or Safety Covers Weekly Maintenance Program Human Resources Dept., background or if you possess • Aeration Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump University Radiology Group solid math or bookeeping • Clean-ups & Trimming • Wall Repairs • interio r • Thatching Repair & Liner Replacement P. O. Box 1075 skills, please call 201 -262-6574 • Crass Cutting • Slit Seeding 732-536-9451 PAINTING • Expert Leak Detection East Brunswick, NJ 08816 & identify the branch you are • Pool Closings or FA X (732) 390-1856 • Quality Service Free Estimates • Insured applying for by dialing the ext­ • Pavers For Your Free Estimate • Major Pool Repairs Only candidates selected for ension that appears next to it. DEP #94597 Free Estimates “CALL US LAST!” & Renovations further consideration will be Trees • Shrubs •Rock'Stone 732-842-7154 Lenni contacted. No phone calls Established in 1969 Hudson City 732-229-9039 Fully Insured 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 please 732-972-4532 Savings Bank ROOFING/SI DIN G/GUTTERS OPTICAL 201-262-6574 Equal Oppty Employer TOM ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service ASSISTANT M/F/H/V SUPERIOR PAWINgiwallpapqi GUTTERS Old Bridge area. GUTTERS EXPERTLY Call 732-679-2167, WAITRESS,Wed-Fri evenings VACCARELLA LAWN SERVICE INC. between 10AM and 5PM Immed opening. Coffee & Lawn & Landscaping Complete Lawn Care \* ! § ? / TIM SAMPSON _ Gil’s CLEANED & FLUSHED Cream, Freehold. Call Specializing in Seeding & Sod Exp. - bstb. 1987 P H O N E W O R K Barbara 732-866-8818 Professional 15 Years of Professional Owner Operated. Neat Construction • Repairs • Tree Trims • Vinyl Siding AM hours, 3 days. Manalapan Lawn Cutting C o r e Wall Finishes Emergency Service Available • Chimney Caps area. Call Pat 732-792-7840 Brush-Roller Spray •Replacement Windows S e e d in g • A e r a t in g A e r a t i n g • Seamless Gutters Installed In te rio r - E x te rio r • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors 036a Employment S e S e e d i n g 732-583-7974 RECEPTIONIST T h a t c h in g Popcorn Ceilings. Staining • Carpentry Free Estimate • Fully Insured Chiropratic Office, Marlboro. Services 732-294-9001 Same Day Answering Shrub Planting Yard Grading Wallpaper Removal • Roofing Enthusiastic & outgoing a “Where Quality, Reliability Power Washing Machine Call back Top Quality Mulch Repairs must. Evenings 3-7:30pm. Call T r im m in g & Cleanliness Count” Fully insured - Free Estimates before 9am or between 1 -3pm NJ. State DEP L!C#96901A •TEAR OFF ROOF Gerry Kurry $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. M ulch & Stone Call For Free Est. W o rk G u aran te e d Compare- Our WorknuiHskhy 732-431-2155, leave message. All Cail Our References Free Est. 1-800-542-0145 Part-time. At Home. Toll free Free Estimates • Fully Insured 1 -800-218-9000 ext T-5139 for 732-888-1559 732-607-2626 References Available RECEPTIONIST listings/directory.______732-390-5390 732-363-2191 732-270-1524 Day & evening positions. MD office in Old Briage, Sayreville, ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, Manalapan & Somerset. Call Toys In your spare time.Earn D & J Pat 732-679-5100, Ext. 185 or Cash! Phone work, Typiing, T. W H ITAK ER JDC fax 732-679-6903 Sewing, Electronics, more. ROOFING Great Pay! CALL - 24 hour JACK PROFESSIONAL ROOFING & SIDING RECEPTIONIST information. 1-800-795-0380 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Specializing in Mon.-Thurs. Ext 21 (SCA Network)______EXPERT WALL PREPARATION All phases of Roofing & Siding 5:30PM to 9:00 PM Driver OTR BONUS, BENE­ 'fh C * Prepasted THE STRIPPER ^Specializing InT^ Sat. 8:30 AM-4.30 PM FITS, MILES, EQUIPMENT, * & Pasted Papers * Re-Roofing fAUK & FANTASY J E £ t % i a Beats Most Competitors Prices PAY. COVENANT TRANS­ • Paper Removal • Tear Offs Admissions Department front PORT HAS IT ALL! 1-800­ • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER Senior Citizen Discounts desk reception of visitors and WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work 441-4394 Experienced Driv­ | REMOVAL students plus answer tele­ ers/Owner Operators 1-800­ Financing Available Reasonable Rates phones and transfer calls, 338-6428 Graduate Students Painting, Sheetrock Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available some filing and word processi­ Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ 732-738-8846 Fully Insured • Free Est. ng. Requires H .S. Diploma or erated Hauling CALL TOLL Repair equivalent, with previous office FREE 877-283-6393 Solo Call Dennis Call Dan experience and knowledge of Drivers & Contractors Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 Microsoft Word. Good custom­ 732*741*5650 732-972-7663 er service and communication Put your COM PUTER to skills are required. work!$499 P/T - $8499 F/T. For Free information log onto LET A B O V E LET DeVry offers a competetive www.hbn.com Use access NEIGHBORHOOD HERB entry level starting salary plus code 5179 or phone 800-298­ SOM EON E R A D E SOMEONE a comprehensive benefits 6622 (SCA Network) 6 package after 90 days. Appli­ ELSE PLUMBING & HEATING R O O F IN C , ELSE DO cations and resumes are cur­ STRIPPER b y L o u G u id a rently being accepted in the 037 Babysitting D O Dependable area based roofer THE All Phases o f Admissions Office. Child Care • Wallpaper Removal & ■ No job too small THE P lu m b in g Local references WORK! Paper Hanging • ■ Alterations & DeVry Institute WORK! available • Faux Finishes Remodeling Tear Offs Christine McBurney A B E R D E E N - Exp. mom will N o J o b Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Admissions Office babysit your child in my home. & Painting • And Re-roofs 630 US Highway One Refs, available. 732-566-2275 S m all Repaired with North Brunswick, • References • all jobs * Call John 7J2-577-8890 or NJ 08902-3362 CHILDREN’S CHOICE An Equal Opportunity Employer U C # 5 8 1 6 Call Chris 752-521-4765 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick 732-972-7779 M/F/D/V Ages 3 months - 5 years 732-577-9234 Lie. #9844 Fully Insured • Free Estimates Kindergarten. State Certified 732-251-2343 RECREATION/SPORTS Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months SPECIAL SERVICES COORDINATOR a year. Call 732-613-4488 Raritan Valley YMCA, East Brunswick has openings in its HOWELL-Mother of 2 will hap­ FRANK’S CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. NEED A JUNK youth sports programs, teen pily care for your children in my A 0 S O L U T E iv Plumbing'Heating'Cooling Call nome. Lots of loving care, fun, leadership clubs & gymnasium creative & educational PAINTING • Complete Bathroom PLUMBER? CARS supervision. Please call activities. Healthy food & Remodeling Vlad Gawlikowski, program (Form erly F&L) environ. Theresa 732-938-4985 AFFORDABLE • Oil & Cas Boiler, director at 732-257-4114 • EXTERIOR Furnace Repairs and BOUGHT ______for application.______’PAINTING installations SALES - RETAIL JEWELRY KIDS COUNT Exterior/interior To Advertise Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day • INTERIOR Complete Must have 3 years experience Kindergarten. Open MARLBORO in jewelry retail sales. Fantastic Professionally Done ‘POWER WASHING Plumbing Service 7am-6:30pm. State certified. Air Conditioning AUTO Your opportunity. Salary + commiss­ Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 Free Estimates Insured ‘WALLPAPERING Service & installations ion. 3 days, flexible h M AN ALAPAN - Loving mom Drain Cleaning Service WRECKERS JEWELRY REPAIRS BY US Business MANALAPAN • 732-780-1500 will watch your child in my 732-928-6025 732-651-6318 License #10367 home. Flex. hrs. 732-446-5001 \ e D\re^ Here S A L E S HELP 1-800-540-0315 Free Est. Call lan 1-800-919-7555 732-591-1400 Part-time.I Children’s Gift MARLBORO Store. "SCRAM BLES” of FAMILY DAY CARE IN MY TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER Marlboro. Call 732-536-2112 HOME. Cert, with exc. refs. Call 732-972-6768 SALES TLC in MY home, near O.B. Juvenile furniture store in East Hosp.,infants/newborns welc. n « E i B E j r s C a s ## in# T> # as£ IA w s f o O m m r s . . . . B ru n sw ick s e e k s p/t sa le s flex nrs., daily/wkly. rates. Exp. person. Must be available on Refs., extras incl. 732-360-9159 weekends. Call 732-390-9291 SALES-lmmediate Openings! Top Alarm Co. is in a growth 037a Child Care mode. Need people for a spe­ Wanted cial program. PT- but for the right person could be full time. Can earn $400.-$1,200. per week. Call Today! MANALAPAN M M r « 1-800-235-0644 Responsible, reliable, loving SEC R ETA RY - East Brunswick, person to care for school age Must know Microsoft Word. child in our home, 2:30-6:30pm. 1-800-660-4ADS Pays $6.00 to $8.00 per hour. Must have car & references. Call 732-257-5040 Call 732-536-7404 7 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

037a Child Care 038 Cleaning 048 General 048b Infants 041 Resumes 042 Antiques 043 Appliances 047 Furniture Wanted Help Wanted Office Services Collectibles Merchandise Juvenile Items

HOLM DEL Responsible OUR ADS GET RESULTS YOUR YOUR AD OUR ADS GET RESULTS CAN BE HERE! DINETTE SET - 48" CALL CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Loving person needed to care AD FREEHOLD Oak table w/2- leaves and 4 for 5 & 3 year old girls in my CAN CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS PLA C E YOUR LINE AD H ERE ANTIQUE chairs, $200. Call 732-446-0130 home on Wednesdays. AND BE ONLINE. BE 1-800-660-4ADS GALLERY DINING ROOM S E T - Bassett, CERAMIC SUPPLIES DOUBLE STROLLER/ GRECO References. Call 732-946-3321 HERE AIR CONDITIONERS (2) Assorted large quantity, in­ Like new, $100. Prego 1-800-660-4ADS solid oak, 3 leaves plus pad, MANALAPAN-Mom’s helper/ ONE BUY IN THE PAPER Refrigerator. Washer. Dryer. cluding paint, bisque, molds, Shopper. Walker. Exercauser. ONCE A W EEK AND ONLINE DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE 6 chairs, china cabinet. $700. It. housewk. 9 & 13 yr. boys, 3 GET $58.00 per hr. PART­ Furniture & Accessories Microwave. All in good working Call 732-972-3207 reclaimer, (sm.) pouring table, Infant stroller. 732-446-0130 days aft. school.Car, refs.Stu- 7 DAYS, 24 HOURS A DAY TIME!! Details 24hrs. (888) Representing 100 Quality condition. Call 732-679-6744, 1 (Ig.), 1 (sm.) kiln. $375. FIRM! dentOK/Mature.732-446-1191 C A LL 1-800-660-4ADS 309-7961 Ext.2 (SCA Network) DINING S E T - OAK T A B LE, 732-679-6123, after 5:30 P.M. Antique Dealers REFRIGERATOR 4 highback chairs, 2 leaves 049 Merchandise CLEANING CO. Sayreville 10-5 Monday thru Saturday CRIB & CHANGING TABLE MARLBORO-Before school area helpful. Res. 3 to 4 days. KENMORE18 cu. ft. Beige. w/Lion face & claws as care needed for 2 children in WORD PROCESSING 12-5 Sunday $225. C A LL 732-591-2291 pedestal. Excellent condition. Honey Oak. Great condition. Wanted $7.00 per hour. No trans. Term Papers • Cover Letters 21 West Main Street $300. Lawn Tractor. my home Mon.-Fri. 6:30am- Resumes • Business Reports Asking $750. Call 732-739-0081 8:30am. Own transportation. necessary. Call 732-698-1116 Freehold, NJ 07728 REFRIGERATOR Call 732-940-6886 Non-smoker. Call 732-972-3247 732-583-9452 732-462-7900 with Frost Free Freezer. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Estates Purchased 15 cu. ft. Good condition. 58" w. x 68" h., holds 27" TV, FILL DIRT-FREE PA YS TOP $$ for any antique MONROE-Sitter wanted for 3 039 Health Care Entire or Partial $250. Call 732-441-9416 asking $75. QUEEN Sleep 1 Piece or contents • Estates yr. old boy occasional week­ 042 Antiques Sofa & Loveseat with wood 732-495-2785 • House sales • Etc. JO-JO trim. CALL 732-536-0817 end eves. H.S./College stu­ Collectibles Auctions held 3rd Tuesday dent preferred. 732-786-0575 044 Computers FUTON BED-BLACK FREE monthly. Established 1979 NANNIES HURRY! ADULT CARE-Room & Board 043 Appliances Never used, $150. HOME HEATING OIL Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 provided in our home. Retiree 732-257-8144 or 732-251 -9661 Just converted to gas. Have SAVE THIS AD ! FOR THE BEST JOBS preferred. Call 732-521-0223 ANTIQUES around 200 gal. heating oil in Livein/out or After School Care KITCHEN SET - FORMICA tank-you must get it and take it Top prices paid for: Antique A COMPUTER TUTOR with 4 chairs, $300. Liv. Rm., ALL LIONEL TRAINS Affordable, Personalized at all! F R E E . Call Gene at Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. SELECTIVE NANNY furniture, oriental rugs or Den Sectional, 4 pcs., $300. 609-688-0006 or 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. 040 Situations paintings, jewelry & silver. We AIR CONDITIONER home PC training.732-786-0493 Call 732-251-7020 Price no object. 732-946-2893 EMERSON - QUIET COOL E-mail [email protected]. 732-432-9500 Wanted purchase entire contents of ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & 13,500 BTU’s, 9.5 E ER . Used KITCHEN SET-TABLE, MOVING SALE - Entire con­ OLD BRIDGE- Before & after estates. Will come to your Up-Grades, Custom Systems 48" round Oak pedestal with home. Call 908-862-0200 only 3 or 4 times. Must sell; Multi-Task 732-254-1823 tents of home must go. Bedrm., school care, for 4 yr. old in my installed central air. Still in box Formica top, 4 Oak ladder living rm., oak dining rm., ANTIQUES home. Must be non-smoker, PERSONAL TRAINER-Exp. ANTIQUES WANTED with paper work. Great for CALL TH E PC MD -For all your back chairs, (2) 10" leaves, washer/dryer, refrig. & more. have driver’s lie., car required. cert.trainer.in your home,office, Furniture-Estates cooling large area. $350.00 computer needs. At home $475. Jeff at 732-780-6684 All exc. cond. Make offers. WANTED Exp. & refs. Call 732-525-8429 gym. Call Frank 732-495-6343 NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 732-723-0462 service of IBM & compatibles Call 732-721-5866 Contents and Estates, LIFT CHAIR/ RECLIN ER Mahogany, French and running DOS/WINDOWS. Electric. Good condition, per­ Call Robert 732-238-6779 PIANO - 1 985 W urlitzer All Furnitures. Oriental fect for elderly. Asking $250. upright. Mint condition. Couch: Rugs, Porcelain, Oil COMPACT PENTIUM (6) Call after 6pm - 732-446-9151 biack. Piece of artrt by "Pitre”. Paintings, All Antiques Mouse, keyboard, microphone LO FT BUNK BED S w/built in Jacuzzi. Call 732--683-0614 & soundboard. Various HD. FREE APPRAISALS dresser, desk, shelves. White POOL TABLE - Regulation NJ GALLERIES Monroe area. $200. to $300. mica. Mattresses included. Call 732-521-9184 size, 8’ x 4’. Slate top. All 732-446-9490 $400. Call 732-723-9244 accessories included, $900. or K6-300M MX, 32S DRAM, MOVING SALE - Bedrm. set - best offer. Call 732-888-8116 4.3GBHD, 32XCD, AGP Grap- dresser, cabinet, desk, & two ics, 56.6 Modem, WIN98, REFRIGERATOR -$100. BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR bookcase tops. $50. Exercise Electric Stove, $50. Bar and $890. Call 732-821-0683 Equipment. Padded Bar. Call SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! 2 stools, $50. Exercise saddle, 24 Broad Street, Keyport NEED A COMPUTER WITH 732-888-1953 eves, weekdays $300. Call 732-787-8479 MONITOR, PRINTER, SCAN­ & daytime on weekends. Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 N ER?? We will finance. Past REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZER Whirlpool, 19.5 cu.ft., $150. BUYING CAMERAS Credit Problems OK. Dis­ MOVING SALE! And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or charged Bankruptcy OK. Call 55" x 54" Oak Stereo/TV En­ HEDGE TRIMMER: Sears Craftsman 20" electric, $30. whole studio. No polaroid or 1 -800-531 -371 7. (SCA tertainment Center w/enclosed movie. Call 732-928-7811 Network)______27" TV area, & pull out VCR Call 732-679-4355 cabinet. Elegant formal dining SOFA/Sleeper/Loveseat. QN. CASH FOR BOOKS room drapery with Brass pole TV/Stereo cabinet. WEIGHT Call 732-536-0850 046 Firewood (surrounds 64" x 57" window, BENCH with weights. Best LIKE NEW!) Call 732-888-1527 offers. Call 732-438-0731 • CDs•LPs•DVDs• STOVE - WOOD BURNING THE RECORD SETTER SOFA/QUEEN SIZE. CALL 732-257-3888 Steelflex. Floral print pattern, Steel Nashua, with blower & PREMIUM FIREWOOD very sturdy. Excellent condi­ some piping. Excellent condi­ Seasoned • Split • Delivered tion, $130. Call 732-842-5003 tion, $275. CALL 732-238-3472 CLUTTERED? $120.00 PER CORD CONSIGN 732-462-7315 or 609-259-0746 SOFA- Traditional,76". Blue, small print. Exc. condition. 048b Infants Turn your gently worn clothing, $150.00 Call 732-780-9641 furnishings, knick-knacks, new Juvenile Items salesman’s samples into 047 Furniture "THIS END UP" CA$H FU LL BED with mattress and D EJA VU • 732-431-2001 6 storage drawers, $150.; BEAUTIFUL Boutique 3 cushion couch and end table, Girl’s clothing, coats & acces­ B ED - 2 TWIN with headboard, $125. Call 609-758-3214 sories, sz. 2-6, like new. Boy’s CONSIGN mattress box & frame, $200. crib bumper set, must see, pd. Your Women’s & Children’s Dresser with mirror, $100. W ALL UNIT $450., ask $100. <732-409-0652 Quality Clothing & Accessories RCA TV 25" console, $250. 64”long x 23”deep. Custom Call 732-957-0986 BEDROOM SET C A L L 2 N D T U R N A R O U N D built formica. Seafoam green White, 5 pcs., 20 drawers, plat­ BED-King Extra thick premium w/rounded corners. Provides form bed. Good cond. $300. 732-431-7667 mattress, box & frame, new in storage for TV, stereo, tapes, Call 732-679-1535 plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. wine bottles & much, much GUNS • SW ORDS • M ILITARY Call 732-602-9603 more. Call 732-780-7197 BELLINI FURNITURE ITEMS. License NJ/Federal Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 BED-Queen, premium mat­ White crib, changing table/ tre ss, box & fram e. New in dresser combo and rocker. BUY FOR 048 General Excellent condition., $850., S E LL YOUR COINS BUY FOR *23,599 plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. Private Investor/Collector *12.759 reasonable offer. 732-817-0101 Call 732-855-7883 Merchandise Would like to buy your: ‘98 HONDA ‘98 HONDA BEDROOM SET-G IRLS CLIMBER “STEP TWO” with • Morgan Silver Dollars White. Two (2) twin beds, swing extension. $200. Swing • U.S. Gold Pieces CIVIC DX p a s s p o r t dresser, desk, hutch, vanity, BALLY’S GYM GOLD set “Hedstrom” , blue & yellow Fair & Reasonable Prices Paid nightstand, 2 chairs & all bea­ Lifetime Membership. $25. a w/wave slide. $150. Little Call Donna at 732-845-3000 4 M ding, $1,000. Call 732-254-2584 year renewal, $800. OR B EST Tykes castle. 732-845-0822 OFFER. Call 908-876-8464 CRIB & MATTRESS/Simmons, DAY BED BEDROOM -5 PC. bleached wood. Youth Bed, 050 Musical Girls. White w/new mattress. Walnut. Large pine hutch. white. Bed rail. Asst, baby Instruments toys. Exc. cond. 732-409-4974 New. 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo, a/c, t/gls, rw New 4 dr. 6 cy! p/s. p/b, $150. Call 732-679-3933 Mink cape, silver. Best price. def, dual air bags. VIN WLD 95166. Stk #15593. MSRP S14,270 $27,395 DINETTE SET -ANTIQUE Call 732-787-7237______C R IB / CH ILD CRA FT. Natural Rattan. Table, 2 side tables, BRIDGE GAME - Pro-Bridge wood, converts to bed, w/5 PIANOS-ORGANS 2 armchairs, 4 side chairs with 510. Computer. All major bid­ drawers, dresser w/chanaing LOTS OF TRADE INS ‘94 SATURN SL-1 ‘91 TOYOTA CELICA ‘93 CHEVY CAVALIER 95 FORD ESCORT Laura Ashley print cushions. ding systems. Rubber/duplicate. tbl. & 3 drawers, & matching FROM $250. Great for porch. Asking $500. Almost new.Orig. $318. B E S T rocker. Excellent condition. All Floor Models On Sale 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl. 3.1 L, p/s. LX WAGON Call 732-617-0020 OFFER. Call 732-390-8267 Price negotiable. 732-390-7411 1-800-453-1001 p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, t/gls, r/def, bkt. sts. sport p/b, ABS, am/fm cass, t/gls, 5 dr. hatch wagon, auto, 4 r/def, bkt. sts, sport mirrs, all mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN r./def. sport mirrs, all ssn sti cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm cass. ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN M0066681. Stk #1529. bltd rdls. VIN P7262324. Stk p/winds/sts, a/c, t/gls, r/def, RZ304332. Stk #1522. 77,450 miles. #1442. 31.300 miles. bkt. sts. sport mirrs, all ssn 50,386 miles. sti bltd rdls. VIN SW372377. Stk #1539. 24,351 miles. HOW TO PUBLISH A NOVENA □ A BER D EEN - 6 4th St. (Off *6 9 9 5 * 7 4 9 5 * 7 9 9 5 * 8 4 9 5 Atlantic Ave. across from Prayer to St. Jude Matawan High School) Sat. Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and 9/12, 8am to 2pm. Household ‘92 VOLKSWAGEN ‘92 HONDA ACCORD Martyr, great in virtue and rich in bikes, skates, etc. Shine only A miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s. p/b, CABRIOLET Christ, faithful intercessor of all who □ At Marlboro Jewish 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c. t/gls. r/def. invoke your special patronage in Center’s Chai Building Sun, am/fm cass, p/winds, a/c, bkt. sis, sport mirrs, all ssn I g sh time of need, to you I have recourse 9/13, 9 am - 3 pm & Mon, t/gls, r/def, bkt. sts, sport sti bltd rdls. V!N NA075066. from the depth of my heart and 9/14 10 am - 2 pm, 46 Topane- mirrs, all ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN Stk #1438. 82,250 miles. humbly beg to whom God has given NK034344. Stk #1530. |Greater Media Newspapers such great power to come to my mus Road, Marlboro. Clothes, 74,050 miles. assistance. Help me in my present household items, books, gifts and urgent petition. In return, I & MORE.Something for SSI? you may use the coupon promise to make your name known everyone!______and cause you to be invoked. * 8 4 9 5 Say three Our Fathers, three Hall □ CLARKSBURG below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must be promised. St Jude pray for us all MULTI-FAMILY ‘94 TOYOTA CAMRY ‘91 ACURA LEGEND ‘97 HONDA ACCORD who invoke your aid. Amen, This ‘95 HONDA ODYSSEY EX Novena has never been know to fail. Large Yard Sale! Winding 4 dr, auto, 4 cyls, p/s, p/b, 2 dr, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, t/gls, Mini Van, auto. 4 cyl, p/s, EX WAGON This Novena must be said for 9 Brook Farm, Spring Road am/fm cass, t/gls, r/def, bkt. r/def, bkt. sts, sport mirrs, all p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, 5 dr. hatch wagon, auto, 4 1-800-660-4ADS consecutive days. (near General Store). Sat., sts, sport mirrs, all ssn sti ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN r/def, bkt. sts, sport mirrs, all cyl, p/s, p/b. am/fm cass, Thanks L.M.F. 9/12, 8am-5pm. LOW PRICES! bltd rdls. VIN RU475340. Stk MC007726. Stk # 1517. ssn sti bltd rdls. VIN a/c. t/gls. r/def, bkt. sts, sport Your prayer w ill be published in our □ EAST BRUNSWICK #1537. 78,010 miles. 78,730 miles. SC004000. Stk #1515. mirrs, all ssn sti bitd rdls. VIN 36,731 miles. VA009824. Stk #1507. newspaper in your community. 5 Lench Road (off Old Stage 23,261 miles. Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 9/12 & 9/13, Pre-payment required. 9am-4pm. LO TS OF STU FF! Cost $31. M astercard. VISA or m c z m □ FREEH O LD *10,900 *12.900 $1 6 ,9 9 5 101 Derby Drive (off Stonehurst Discover accepted Blvd.) Sat., 9/12, 9am-4pm. Microwave, dishes, & MORE! Name. Low Prices! Great Service! Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle □ FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP 74 Helen Ave. (off Rt. 9), Sat., A ddress. 9/12, 9am-3pm. Womens large clothes & shoes, lawnmower, chipper mulcher, tools, MORE! . Initials at end of prayer.. '*LLBW0D,NJ Phone _ □ FREEHOLD TWP.- 92 Bar Harbor Rd. (Juniper MC/VISA/DISCOVER j . E X P .. Farms) Fri. 9/11 & Sat. 9/12 8am-4pm. A wide variety items □ FREEHOLD-321 Plymouth Check One Prayer: Please return form with check or money order Dr.(off Schanck Rd.) Sat., for $29.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. Sept. 12, 9-3. Sewing machine □ St. Jude Novena CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT & cabinet, bicycle, luggage, Ififial U i U l Ea bnJ f e d Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-59-6 □ Prayer to St. Jude furniture & much morel □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin G r e a te r M e d ia N e w s p a p e rs □ FREEHOLD-HUGE □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit P.O. Box 1080 MOVING S A LE! Multi Fam ily Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie., reg. & taxes. East Brunswick, N.J. 08816 48-53 Scenic Dr. Sat. & Sun. 9/12 & 13, 8-4. Furn., Household, toys, & misc.______INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 7 1

060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 065 Pets & Animals 065 Pets & Animals 066a Novenas 068 Photography 069 Entertainment

□ H A ZLET - 6 Virginia Ave. □ SOUTH RIVER - Mufti OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CALL CLASSIFIED AMERICAN BULLDOG/ Male SM ALL DOG BOARDING CLASSIFIED . 1-800-660-4ADS B’DAY PARTIES (off Middle Rd.). Sat., & Sun. Fam ilies - 39 Wilcox Ave, (off Johnson type puppy available IN MY M ARLBORO HOME Main St.) Sat. & Sun. 9/12, & GET RESULTS FOR GREAT BUYS! 9/12 & 13, 10am-5pm. Some­ to experienced dog owner. Call 732-972-9056 PRO FESSIO NAL Photography Moon-Walks Dunk Tanks thing for everyone.______9/13, 8am to 2pm. baby on up, Call Jeff at 732-918-1971 . Cotton Candy O- Sno-Kones Infant seats, winter wedding CALL CLASSIFIED All Occasions. All Locations. 1-800-660-4ADS Affordable. Call 732-607-2606 Toss Games ❖ Sand Art □ MANALAPAN Multi family gown size 6. Everything to go. BOA CONSTRICTOR 1-800-660-4ADS 12 Regal Rd. (Off Tennent Rd.) 4 1/2 feet. Custom 50 inch tank THE DIGITAL GUY A STORYTIME Have more fun with Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 9/10, 9/11 Galaxy Entertainment 9/12, 9am to 2pm. Household, with hood light, $225. OR Expert Computer Retouching Child participation w/puppets, Sometthing for everyone______063 Instruction BEST OFFER. 732-297-2123 PRAYER TO THE & Restoration of your photo’s songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 BLESSED VIRGIN on Canvas or Kodak paper. (732) □ MANALAPAN -14 Pinewood BOSTON TERRIERS ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting 732-238-2724 or 732-238-8421 A-D.J. GOOD TIMES 723-1234 (Never known to fail). 0 most Beau­ Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 Dr. (U. Hill to Arbach to Pine- & PU GS. AKC. All ages/colors, Service In Your Home. tiful Flower of Mt. Carmel, Fruitful BARN IE OR wood) Sat. & Sun.9/12 & 9/13, AT HOME PIANO Instruction- $550. $800. Call 908-996-7447 Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 Vine, Splendor of Heaven, Blessed ABSOLUTE BLAST A LION KING PARTY 9am-2pm. Clothes, furn. etc. Experienced. Guild Member. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS Mother of the Son of God. Immacu­ Call 732-651-3256 Your Home. 732-583-4774 OBEDIENCE TRAINING & late Virgin, assist me in my ALL CHARACTERS □ MANALAPAN - 320 Adams 2 (F) & 3 (M), 9 wks. old. AKC. Corrections. For puppies & necessity. Oh Star of the Sea, help USE YOUR BALLOON SHOW & GAMES • • • • CAPTAIN M ETRO • • • • Ct. (Off Craig Rd.) Sat. 9/12, PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS Wormed, hunting blood or dogs. Call 732-613-3700 me, and show me herein You are FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE 9am to 3pm. Everything from State certified & Juilliard house pets. Call 732-521-1476 my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother 732-723-0179 DJ’S home furn. to kit. sink & more. trained. 20 years experience. PET CARE UNLIMITED INC. VISA, MASTER 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 FREE TO GOOD HOME of God, Queen of Heaven and Call 732-264-1093 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home Earth, I humbly beseech You from AMAZING □ MANALAPAN Rabbit. 6 mo. old female, Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded PIANO & VOICE LESSONS the bottom of my heart to succor me 15 & 17 Regal Rd. (off Tennent spayed. Sweet, friendly & litter 732-446-2503 in my necessity (make request). CARD OR AMUSEMENTS Rd. & Devon Dr. North). Sat., Experienced, creative teacher. trained. Indoor. 732-970-1553 sS* There are none that can withstand Moonwalks • Carnival Games 9/12, 9-5. Household items, Union Hill Road. 732-536-2815 Your power. 0 Mary conceived with­ Rides • Clowns • D .J.’s CELEBRATION baby items & LO TS MORE! GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS DISCOVER PIANO & VOICE- AKC Male. 3 months old. out sin, pray for us who have re­ AND MUCH MORE! ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO □ MANALAPAN Teacher & Author - N.Y. & N.J. 066 Personals course to Thee (3 times). Holy Mary, CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 Shots and wormed, $375. 732-536-6936 20 Whitman Blvd. (off Gordons Prodigy - Juilliard. Expert - All Call 732-251-2503 I place this cause in your hands (3 Levels. Call 732-679-0933 times). Say this prayer for three CARD TO PAY CHILDREN’S PARTIES Corner Rd./across from Clark consecutive days. You must publish Mills School). Fri., Sat., & Sun., AMAZING MAGIC Clown or Comedy Magic 9/11,9/12, 9/13, 9am-3pm. PIANO LESSONS SIBERIAN HUSKY it, and it will be granted to You. •••WITH'*- Professional entertainer. Refs. EXPERIENCED TEACHER FREE TO GOOD HOME HYPNOTHERAPY A.M.F. FOR YOUR AD. • Balloons • Face Painting □ MANALAPAN- Michelle 732-972-1945 3 yrs. Spayed female, lovable, Create change with hypnosis. ERIC THE GREAT Magic & A Live Bunny with blue eyes. 732-521-5192 Board Certified. 732-297-2343 MOVING SALE SAX, CLARINET, FLUTE Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 JIMBO 732-297-1369 2 Winfield Dr. (Northfield Expert instruction in your Estates, off Craig Rd.) Sunday home. 732-446-8576 9/13, 9am-3pm. Crib, toys, kids & adults clothes, dinette STUDIO 63 table, lighting fixtures & more! There is a Difference □ MARLBORO MUSIC Our 1998 Volvo inventory was MOVING SALE Professional Instruction 13 Owens Rd. (off School Rd. 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick West) Fri., Sat., & Sun., 9/11, 732-257-8637 12 & 13, 9am-4pm. Snowblow­ VIOLIN AND PIANO er, lawn & garden equip., tools, Manalapan household items, furniture etc. 732-617-2108 COMPLETELY SOLD OUT Work At Home Earn up to $35,000 a year! until we made a special purchase of Be a Medical Transcriptionist, No previous f ^1 experience needed. We show you how to prepare medical histories. No commuting, no selling... work the hours you choose in I what could be the greatest job opportunity 40 FACTORY FRESH 1998 VOLVOS of your life. The medical profession needs skilled transcriptionists. So, if you can type, or are willing to learn, our experts can train you to work at home doing medical transcription from audio cassettes dictated by doctors. Get free facts! No cost or obligation. Attend FREE SEMINAR for details 1-800-518-7778 Dept. GM0198 you have 40 more chances to enjoy AT-HOME PROFESSIONS

060 Garage Sates 063b Tutoring

□ METUCHEN ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S WOMEN HELPING WOMEN - Geometry & Basic Skills. 12th Annual Garage Sale! Need Help? Feeling frustrated? SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS Sat., September 12, 9am-3pm. Experienced Teacher & Tutor. ST. LU K E’S Episcopal Church Call 732-613-9225 (corner of Rt. 21 & Oak Ave.) BIO, CHEM, MATH □ MILLSTONE- MOVING Certified, guaranteed results. S A L E - 43 Hampton Hollow Your home. Call 732-780-4428 Dr. (Rt.33E to Perrineville Rd.). Sat., 9/12, 9-3. From A to Z! CHEM/BIO/AP BIO In your home. Exp. teacher. □ MONROE - PARK PLACE Call 732-238-0652 MULTI FAMILY Tanglewood PI. (off Texas Rd. HEBREW TUTOR onto Barrymore. Sat.,9/12, 8-4. Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 □ NORTH BRUNSWICK HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor offers Math/SAT tutoring. Free­ MULTI-FAMILY hold area. 732-431-8333 12 Houses 373-424 HUFF ROAD (off Rt. 130 So., 1/2 mi. MATH: K-ALGEBRA 1 So. of Rt. 1) Sat., & Sun., READIN G: K-8 Exp. teacher & 9/12,9/13, 9am -?. successful tutor. 732-462-6312 Antiques, Baby items, furni­ ture, household, glass, ceram­ Math - College teacher. ic, Xmas, giftware, liquidation All levels/quaTity lessons. SAT. offloral/craft' t business. ' Improve/succeed 732-238-3042 MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) □ OLD BRIDGE Cert. Math Tutoring Grades YARD/MOVING SALE 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry 15 North St., (off Englishtown Diane 732-294-1707 Rd. & Brookside Ave.) Sat., MATH/READING - K THRU 8 9/12, 9am-3pm. Rain/Shine! Teacher w/10 years experience. TEST DRIVE THE VOLVO V70 AWO [ROSS COUNTRY Dining, bedroom, kitchen sets, Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 student desk, sofabed, household items/much MORE! S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Specialist, Special Ed Specia^ □ PARLIN - 58 CORI ST. ist, English all levels, Math. (off Ernston Rd.) MOVING! College Essays 732-257-2777 Sat., 9/12, 9-4. Furniture, freezer, household items/MORE SAT/PSAT Private sessions in your □ PORT MONMOUTH home. Experienced staff di" 15 Grace Ave., (off Main St.). rected by the College Board’s Sat., 9/12, 8am-5pm. Rain SAT Software author. We use R e d Date: Sun., 9/13. House & only real tests. Top score garden tools, furniture, house gains for 15 years. Score At fixtures & hardware, many new tne Top! 1-888-GET-1600 in boxes, bicycles, clothes/misc. SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise □ SAYREVILLE - MULTI grades now! 10 yrs. of success FAM ILIES - 8 Tiger Lily Ct. w/kids. Call 732-617-1192 (Park Village) Sat. 9/12, 9am Sales, Leasing, Parts Service & Body Shop to 3pm. Rain date 9/13. Stuff □ SAYREVILLE 064 Lost & Found 44 & 48 Creamer Dr. (off Mini­ sink), Sat. 9/12, 9am-3. Cloth­ ing, video games, books, misc. C A T - LO ST SA T. 8/29, □ SAYREVILLE Manalapan, Towne & Country YOU’LL LIKE THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS Vet. Service. Black w/white HUGE YARD SALE feet, chest & stomach. Named 55 Dane Street Lucretia. Very nervous. Needs medication. If seen call (off Main Street) 732-536-4638 Girl Scout Troop 1592 100 East Xeminan Springs Roacl • Reel Bank. Sew Jersey VOLVO is having a yard sale on L O S T D O G - " S p u n k y " Saturday, September 12th, Mostly black, white neck and from 9:00am - 3:00pm. legs. Female, lost on 8/30, (732)7 4 1 - 5 8 8 6 Barqains for everyone, toys, Holiday Rd., Manalapan. Kids clothes, & household goods! heartbroken! Call 732-919-1413 7 2 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

074 Carpet Install 075a Chimney 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 070b Attic Stairs Repair/Sale Cleaning

BUBBLES THE CLOVEN DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs JIM’S CARPET- OUR ADS DANCE MAN DJ Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 PONIES 4 PARTIES GOOD DANCE MUSIC Horse drawn wagon ride thru TEA PARTIES Serving Area Since 1972 INSTALLATION RYAN your neighborhood. A petting FOR CHILDREN Call Pat 732-341-8063 Sales, cleaning, re-lays, GET RESULTS MAKES THE AFFAIR For birthday parties or any Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 MOON WALK ZOO too! Call 732-928-3597 re-stretches and repairs. ELECTRIC CO. & COTTON CANDY MACHINE occasion, uall 732-264-0421 Call 732-495-9483 CALL CLASSIFIED Free Estimates. Insured Rent US For YOUR Next Party PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES Industrial, Commercial DISC JAKEY Decorated & friendly. 072 Carpentry 1-800-660-4ADS Quality from $300. FUN TIME RENTALS Residential. Lie. #7134 ______732-521-5422 Call 732-446-(6474 069a Party 075 Ceram ic Tile BARON’S CHIMNEY Service Call 732-238-4306 Planning $59.95 FIREPLACE SPECIAL 732-525-1011 rja ONE WAY DJ s SINGING TELEGRAMS Repair/Install Caps/Repairs. 732-370-9390 DJ ANY OCCASION w MUSIC FOR ALL Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet A L L T Y P E S OF R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 Alt occasions. 732-972-3366 IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. SOPHISTICATED CALLIGRAPHY ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 076 Cleaning DJ ^PARAMETERS* PARTY MUSIC AFFORDABLE Domestic ENTERTAINMENT KEYBOARD VOCALIST MAGIC By Hand or Computer D EC K S, Additions, Kitchens & Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs Choices To Fit Every Budget Bathrooms. S & R Home sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs FOR ALL OCCASIONS Call Suze 732-364-3136 For info, call 732-238-0067 • Weddings • Anniversaries Dining room delight. Dinner/ Improvements. 732-679-2291 A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS Birthdays • Judy 732-431 -1286 cocktail parties. Michael CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING A B S O L U T E L Y S P O T L E S S All types of fence work. Res. Gutman 732-792-1760 SERVERS New installation, repairs, Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows Free est. Call 732-721-4625 DJ SOUNDS Dedicated to making your party 074 Carpet Install remodeling. Free estimates. Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly PARTY PIZAZZ v THE Original Children’s John Cherry 732-290-9086 A LL your Fence Needs.Repairs by Bruce Bray a success. Bartenders also Repair/Sale Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Installed, All Types. Free Est. ON THE RUN Magicians • Characters ENGLISH T EA PA RTY available. Call 732-446-5798 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 EST. '82 . ALL ERAS, ALL Call Dennis 732-97 >-946-2280 (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) by “ Sweet Pea” & JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES Moon Walks • Rides OUR BRAND NEW REMODELING & REPAIRS BONNIE’S CLEANING MIKE S FENCE CO. FRENCH PICNIC PARTY Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens SERVICE - Exp. & refs. Very 732-251-8745 Cotton Candy • Birthday 070a Appliance CARPET REPAIRS spotless cleaning .732-316-1320 Over 17 years experience. Specialists. 1-800-491 -2729 Call 609-490-1301 Over 25 years experience Repair We Do The Following: FREE ESTIMATES Complete line of custom DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES THE SECRET TO MAKING Re-stretching BRAZILIAN style housecleaning fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 Call 732-324-7983 Brazilian couple will clean your Call 1-800-295-4626 Birthday/Anniversary/Pcnic/Corp. Y O U R NEXT EVENT Pet Damage Installation MONMOUTH FENCE CO. Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Carpet Removal home at very affordable rates. MEMORABLE....MAGIC by 732-442-6770 Jerith Specialists. Howard Stevens. Amaze and DAVE S APPLIANCE Relay Used Carpet NARISI TILE Call & Compare! 732-723-9592 KEYBOARDIST PONIES & PETTING delight your guests and keep 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. SAME DAY SERVICE EXPERT INSTALLATION CLEANING SERVICE Ed the ONE MAN BAND ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS them talking about it for years. Air conditioning & Major appl. •Ceramic Tile 'Granite -Marble Homes, condos, apts., offices. 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 732-251-4240 Call now for info. 732-462-4542 Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810 732-679-6031 Call Joe 732-617-0325 Call Bianca 732-432-7874 079c Floor CLEANING SERVICE-Looking Finishing for hom es to clean in Colts Neck/Holmdel area. Refs, avail. Call Dust Bunnies. 732-886-3317 FLOORS CLEANED & W AXED Still in business aft^r 40 years. Sam Delin Floor CLEANSWEEP Waxing. Call for free estimate. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL 732-566-8690 Days, Evenings, Weekends F R E E est. Reas. Ins. Refs. RE-NU FLOOR SANDING 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 EXPERIENCED & RESPON­ SCRAPING & REFINISHING SIBLE PERSON will clean Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ your home. Good refs. Res. installing. Over 30 years exp. rates. Call 732-723-1372 Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 EXPERIENCED CLEANING W ADE’S HARDWOOD Houses, offices, apts. Refs. & FLOORING - Installations, Free estimates. 732-697-0894 sanding, refinishing. Quality New '98 Hyundai Elantra work at reasonable prices. HOUSE & OFFICE CLEANING Call 732-787-5829 12 yrs. exp. Reliable, refs., $0Down ^ reas. rates. Call 732-409-4932 IMPECCABLE CLEANING P aym ent! p • E x c . References • Honest • • Dependable • Reliable • Call Mrs. J. 732-264-5906 Lease For JULIANNA’S HOUSE ALL PH A SE Remodeling, Inc. CLEANING - Good service, GARAGE DOORS 36 Months: Good references 732-651-7672 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y & O P EN ER S 4-Or Auto Trans w/OD, FRWD, 1.81 Kyi, P/Biks, P/Shrg, A/C, Dual Air Bogs, P/Mrs, Elec Tmk Rel .Tilt, CLEAN • INSTALL • REPA IRS Int Wpts, T/Glnss, AM/TM Stef Cass, Stk#9626, VIN#WU664510. MSRP: SI 3,983. Busedona36 • SERVICE 7 DAYS HOME CLEANING AT ITS • REASONABLE • FREE EST. month dosed end leose. Total due at lease inception: $664... ($0 down including $500 owner loyalty* VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex ond $2000 factory reb., 1st month pymnt, $0 ref sec dep & $495 bonk fee). Total lease pymnts: POLISH RELIABLE-woman 732-615-2301 $6084+tax. 12,000mi/yr, excessmi@$.10thereafter. Residual value: $6482. can clean your house & apart­ ment perfectly. “References” Call 732-525-2427 New '98 Hyunda i Tiburon GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE ESTIMATES Call John 732-251-0893 CUSTOM MADE-Draperies, Swags, Pillows, Blinds, etc. P a y m e n t ! £ ^ Call 732-607-0084 077 Drywall Lease For Sheetrock A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES ^3 Professional/Very Reasonable 36 Months: Free Estimates • Insured ALLAIRE CONTRACTING Call 732-303-8770 2-Dr, Auto Tronsw/OD, FRWD, 2.0LKyl. P/Brks, P/Strg, No A/C, Dual Air Bogs, P/Win/Mrs, Bee Tmk Prof. taping & spackling since Rel, R Def, Tilt, Int Wprs, T/Gloss, AM/FM Stereo Cass, Slk/0028, WWU102774. MSRP: SI 5,342. 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 A L L A RO U N D HANDYM AN All Types Of: Bosed on o 36 month closed end leose. Totol due ot lease inception: $674...($0 down including $750 S H E E T R O C K & T A P IN G Home Repairs/Improvements owner loyalty* ond $1500 factory reb., 1 st month pymnt, $0 ref sec dep & $495 bank fee). Totolleose Specializing in small jobs 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 pymnts: $6444+lax 12,000 mi/yi, excess mi @ $. 10 thereoftef. Residual value: $8046. CHUCK’S HANDYMAN SER V IC E - Light hauling, carpentry, closets, painting. 078 Electrical Free est. Call 732-671-0539 F & RH OM E N ew '9 9 Chevy Tahoe LT IM PROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL Painting, Carpentry. Fully Residential/Commercial Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 F R E E estimates. Lie. #14112 Call 732-888-3630 HANDYMAN- The Home owner’s Friend. All types of AMP ELEC TR IC A L - All home repairs. Carpentry, Electrical repairs / Installations painting, etc. 732-780-3509 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 HANDYMAN- All Jobs. Big & Small. Very Reasonable. BEST ELECTRIC Free estimates. 732-679-5999 Lease For jm m M ■ ■ Lie. #6273. Fast dependable service. Reasonable rates. ODD JO B S - Can do most 38Months: m F R E E est. Call 732-345-1641 anything,. No Job Too Small. Call John 732-251-0893 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC SUV, 4-Door, 2W0,5.7L Kyi Eng, Auto Trans w/OD. P/Bdcs, P/Strg, VC, Dud Air Bogs, F/Bucket 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 Seats, P/Seots/Winds/Mirrs, R/Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Wheels, T/Gloss, Keyless Entry, AMAM Landscape lights at low prices. 080b Home Ster Coss w/CD, Rf Rock, Running Boards, STK#283, V1N#XI372850. MSRP: $35,124. Based on o 38 Recessed Tights from $55. Improvements month closed end leose. Totol due ot lease inception: $2319... (includes $1000 down poyment, 1st DEPEN D ABLE Electric Co. month poyment, $450 refundable security deposit and $495 bank fee). Totol of leose | ’ Lic.#5151. Complete service. Free Estimates. /32-738-7070 $14,212+tox. 12,000 mi /yr, excess mileage ot $. 10 thereafter. Residual value: $23,533. ADDITIONS • BASEMENT BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. JB ELECTRICAL ANI Construction 732-521-2444 See us in the Yellow Pages Residential/Commercial ALL JO B S - Small & BIG. 15% off Service Upgrade Concrete, caipentry, roofing & 15% Senior Discount much more. F R E E estimates. Bonded & Insured • Lic.#1J>823 Call George 732-238-2257 F R E E Est. • Radio Dispatched CLOSETS PLUS CHEVROLET 1-800-317-7530 Storage solutions for every room. Redesign closets, etc. J B S ELEC TR IC - A/C lines & Quality shelving. Comm./Res. pools. Ceiling & attic fans. Free estimates. 732-671-8873 Reasonable. Lie. #11363. 732-888-8298 FRANK & SONS - Complete home improvements.Kitchens, JRM ELECTRIC baths, basements, windows, Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 doors, painting. Insured, free Bonded & Insured estimates. Call 732-431-2818 7 3 2 - 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 0 www. circlea uto.com Residential & Commercial HOME MAINTENANCE All carpentry needs, decks/ 732-525-9770 walkway repairs, tree/yard 641 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury, NJ NAB ELECTRIC work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 FREE est., Reasonable Rates. 'k JB A Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 ★CONSTRUCTION* *Must be o present owner of a Hyundai to qualify. Price(s) ind(s) all cosh to be paid by consumer, except for license fees, registration fees and tax. Pictures for illustrative purposes. Not resp for typos. Affordable Prices,Quality Work RDG ELECTRIC • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Ad supersedes previous offers, is coupon and must be presented at purchase. Expires offers end 9/15/98. Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. •Siding • Windows • Basements No job too small. 732-706-3740 Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 7 3

080b Home 083 Masonry 086 Painting 086 Painting 091 Roofing 089 Plumbing 089 Plumbing 094 Tailoring Improvements Paving Wallpapering Wallpapering Siding

J&C CONTRACTING DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN POPCORN CEILINGS YOUR CARLIN ROOFING OUR ADS ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Professionally sprayed AD CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS CAN CONSTRUCTION - Roofs GET RESULTS SIDING - WINDOWS • DOORS Free estimates. 732-251-4352 Int. painting/wallpaper removal Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 MIKE’S Call 732-525-1625 BE FERNANDO MASONRY- H ERE GARDEN STATE Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 CALL CLASSIFIED KITCHENS Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, PROFESSIONAL 1-800-660-4ADS PLUMBING and HEATING J & R ROOFING & SIDING 1-800-660-4ADS driveway paving, stucco, etc. SA M ’S PAINTING UNBEATABLE RATES • New • Refacing • Countertops Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. WATER HEATERS GENERAL REMODELING Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. Pw. washing, texture ceilings. A.T.C. REPAIRS & REMODELING Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 SEA M STR ESS- Tailoring and Low Prices, Quality Work Fair prices. Call 732-583-7335 Plumbing & Heating, Inc. GEORGE SAHUL JR. alterations of all kinds. 25 Years Experience MASON will fix & repair steps, 1-800-820-1711 License #5568 S & R ROOFING & SIDING Call 732-671-7387(after 6pm). All Your Plumbing Needs Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. Call 732-542-2274 sidewalks & plastering. Very SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS REASONABLE RATES reasonable. 732-988-0029 NU-WAY PAINTING • Wallpapering • Painting 732-251-5660 F R E E Estimates. 732^679-2291 ROHAN CONTRACTING Interior & Exterior Painting 732-536-4954 S & R ROOFING & SIDING 094B Telephone • Remodeling • Additions MASONRY - FOR A LL YOUR WALLPAPER REMOVAL 732-290-1712 NEEDS - McMullen Construction. Lie. #9816, Fully Insured Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. • Custom Decks • Fully insured Quality work at great prices. Polish Hardwork With 091 Roofing F R EE Estimates. 732-679-2291 Installation * Free E s t.• 1-800-879-0949 Call 732-542-8044 Call Ted 732-957-8744 German Precision______ALAN BLACKBURN Siding TOTAL HOME MASONRY - NEW WORK PAINTING & PAPERHANGING PLUMBING & HEATING W ATER TITE IMPROVEMENTS REPAIRS. Refs. Available THE W ALL DOCTOR Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ ROOFING & SIDING PHONE Installation Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest Custom Paperhanging Call 732-566-2828 Call 732-254-0643 prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 tions, Remodeling. NJ Master INSURED. C A LL 732-390-5288 REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 Plumbers License # 5325 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX RICH-WALL PAINTING 092 Special Call Ed 732-536-2477 081 Lawn Care C O N C R E T E • M A S O N R Y Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper WALLPAPER 732-238-2945 THE ROOF DOCTOR Residential • Commercial Hung with TLC. Patience & Seals your leaks when you Services Landscaping removal. Powerwashing. Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 need protection the most. Over 25 years experience Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. BACSOKA 095G Waterproofing “Our prompt service Insured. John 732-251-0893 Roof Repair Specialist means savings for you ” . PLUMBING & HEATING GUTTER CLEANING A BRANCH INSPECTION Fully insured • 732-316-2337 PAPERHANGING 087 Power Free estimates. Fully insured. a m i custom slipcovers • Affordable Landscaping $13./single roll. 25 years exp. Washing Complete Kitchen & Bath Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 '^^Upholstery, Draperies, • Landscape Renovation Mike 732-462-9097 Remodeling^ Water Heaters. Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. •Tree/Stump Removal 084 Moving Sewer & Drain Cleaning GLENN’S ROOFING Workmanship. 732-888-2775 MR. FIXIT • Shrub/Tree Trimming P H IL P O L O & S O N Reasonable Rates. Free Est. • New Work • Tear-Offs GREAT LONG DISTANCE Basement Waterproofing • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil Storage Painting & Paperhanging BOOTH POWERWASHING License #5628. WE DO IT ALL • Re-Roofs • Torchdown R A T E S - 6.9 cents/minute to • Large/Small Cleanups Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured Homes • Decks & more! 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. NY. 6 sec. billing incr. 24 hours 1-800-765-2793 FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 F R E E Estimates 732-780-3575 F R E E est. Call 732-739-1141 CA LL 732-727-0014 Fully Insured 732-940-2913 per day. Call 732-363-8049 Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave A TREE & Stump removal A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 "Small move professionals” Call 24hours. Senior Discounts 732-458-4251 John Ruskin Lie# PM00748 ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS 34 Sutton Dr., Brick______AFFORDABLE Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly B IL L Y ’S MOVING Lawn Maintenance, Pruning Res./Comm. 20 years exp. & Trimming, Tree Removal Owner present on all jobs. & Stump Grinding, Drainage Fully licensed & insured. Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 Thatching & Seeding. Railroad Tie Construction, Landscape FURNITURE HAULING Design & Installation. #1 in Furniture Care Anywhere. Fully insured & Free est. Full household/partial move. CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Lie. PM00276. Fully insured. 732-294-7433 Call Jim 732-303-1055 AERATION 084a Light Seeding, Lawn Renovation. 1-800-400-2519______Hauling ARBORCARE HANDY PERSONS (2) TREE EXPERTS With pick-up. Light moving. Removal • Pruning • Stumps Clean-outs, garages, attics, Free Estimates. Fully insured gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 ______732-721-8671______B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt REMOVAL stone-mulch, grading,excavat- Attics, Basements, Debris ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. No Job Too BIG 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 Rick 732-251-5953 GREEN’S LAWNCARE & LANDSCAPING 085 Odd Jobs 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn service, Pruning, Planting, etc. Cleanups "Personal attention is my No.1 Goal ". Call Rob. Free estima- tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 •AAA Affordable GREENSEED, Inc. Clean-ups • LAWN RENOVATION We take away anything. Thatching • Aerating • Seeding Free estim ates. 732-264-2520 Fertilizing • Liming • Top Soil Mulch • Stone • 732-577-1497 ABC CLEAN-UPS Basements, garages, attics L&M TREE SERVICE and yards. Call 732-290-7644 Expert Tree/Stump Removal. CENTRAL CLEAN UPS Free Estimates. Insured. • All types of debris removed. Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 Free estimates. 732-438-8684 LANDSCAPE DESIGN REMOVAL OF TREES GROUP Shrubs-branches, sheds, • Thatching • Seeding decks, pools, dirt, concrete, • Feeding • Leaf Clean-up metal & appl. 732-605-0464 Call 732-656-1922 LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups N ow T hat You’ve A rrived $30. Replacement heads $30. 086 Painting each. Call 732-303-8770 Wallpapering MT A FINISHING Touch-Attention TREE SERVICE to detail at affordable prices •Tree Removal Paper/painting 732-449-6495 • Trimming We Deliver. • Lot Clearing ACCEN T PAINTING- All JO BS • Stump Grinding • Firewood Excellent Indoor & Outdoor T a k e Advantage O f The Largest Lexus Inventory O n The E ast Coast Fully insured. 732-446-2040 Painting. Residential & commercial. Free estimates. R U S S E L L ’S Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 NEW 1998 LEXUS ES 300 NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 300 NEW 1998 LEXUS LX 470 TREE SERVICE ACCESSIBLE PAINTING ES 300 Green/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 White/Ivory Leather, CD LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack Interior Painting/No Job Too ES 300 Blue/Ivory Leather,Traction, Sunroof, CD We specialize in all kinds of Small Driveways Sealed GS 300 Silver/Grey Leather, CD LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack tree removal, pruning, shrubs Free Estimates. 732-721-2105 ES 300 Ruby Pearl/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Black/Black Leather, CD LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Also yard clean-ups. Free est. ES 300 Sage/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD Fully ins. 732-329-3091 AFFORDABLE PAINTING GS 300 Black/Ivory Leather, CD LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Interior/exterior, reliable, ES 300 Green/lvory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Spectra Blue/Ivory Leather, CD LX 470 Smokey Topaz/Ivoiy Leather, CD, roof rack, tow hitch STUMP & BRUSH quality work, reasonable rates ES 300 Oyster Peari/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD GS 300 Green/Ivory Leather, CD LX 470 Smokey Topaz/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Call Room by Room Painting ES 300 Black/Black Leather, Traction, Sunroof LOTS CLEARED ______732-607-2577______LX 470 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Rudy 732-251-5953 ES 300 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LX 470 Riverrock/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack ES 300 Sage/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof NEW 1998 LEXUS LS 400 AL’S PAINTING LS 400 Silver Jade/Cypress Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD Interior & Exterior ES 300 Black/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof NEW 1999 LEXUS RX 300 TOPSOIL LS 400 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD Mulch • Fill Dirt GET THE BEST FOR LESS! ES 300 White/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof RX 300 Desert Bronze/Ivory Leather, CD Reasonable Prices Free estimate. 732-583-3306 LS 400 Silver/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather, CD Free Local Delivery LS 400 Antique Bronze/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD Call 732-721-3739 ALL PAINTING RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivory Leather, PZ LS 400 Antique Sterling/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack TREES •Trimmed • Removed INTERIOR/EXTERIOR NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 400 •Stumps Ground •Wood Chips Quality Work. Reasonable GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 Black/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD R X 300 Black/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack Reasonable Rates Rates. Call Mike 732-363-2786 GS 400 Spectra Blue/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 Silven'Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivory Leather, NAK Call 732-257-1416 Anytime B O O T H P A IN T IN G Int./Ext. GS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 Baroque/Ivoiy Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. Painting • Powerwashing GS 400 White/I voty Leather, NAK LS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack, NAK, prem pkg. 082 Lawn Mower F R E E est. Call 732-739-1141 Repair BUSY B’S PAINTING Int/Ext., Wallpapering Plus many more to choose from! Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 AGGRESSIVE PRICING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • AWARD-WINNING SERVICE ATT:LANDSCAPERS/HOME CREATIVE FAUX Painting- OW NERS,Call LARSON- Sponge • Rag • Marble S ER V IC E S for your equipment Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 We make it our business to do business with you. •REPAIRS* PARTS •PICK UP & DELIVERY 732-536-2613 DON’T PAINT, LE T JOHN DO IT Visit our other location PAINT • W A LLP A P ER • T ILE for sales & service: 083 Masonry Free Estim ates. 732-888-0485 Paving R a y C a t e n a 1435 Boston Post Road KELLY’S PAINTING Larchmont, N Y 914-833-5000 PAPERHANGING PAPER REMOVAL CHIMNEY REPAIRS 15 Y EA R S EX P ER IEN C E 0 U E X U S Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 ALL W ORK GUARANTEED O F MONMOUTH C A LL JOHN, 732-521 -0267 LERIO PAINTING CUSTOM MASONRY Painting, Plastering, Taping wwwJexusdealer.com/ray-catena Experience equals quality work Sheetrock, Paperhanging www.raycatena.com Brick work a specialty. Free Estimates 2135 Highway 35, Oakhurst, NJ 732-493-5000 visit our internet site NO JO B TOO SMALL CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 732-390-8655 7 4 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

112 A utos/Trucks 096A Window 110 Autos for Sale T reatments Wanted

FORD WINDSTAR ’96 BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN HI MADE in my home, designed C LASSIFIED . 1-800-660-4ADS in your home. Reasonable $ PERFECT IN & OUT. Call 732-308-9384 25,000 miles. Asking $12,500. AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days BUY CARS FOR $125 Call 732-617-8846 Free Removal of Junk Cars. Seized & sold locally by HONDA ACCORD LX ’97 $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 096b Window IRS, DEA, FBI Blk. 2DR, 5 spd. All power, a/c, Washing 1 -800-522-2730 ext 2730 am/fm cass., alarm, 24,000 mi. AAA-CASH PAID Mint! $13,900. • 732-972-3710 All makes & models. Cash on CADILLAC FLEETWOOD the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 BROUGHAM ’87 NISSAN MAXIMA ’90 LOADED. 96,000 miles. Rear Cream/black. Auto, A C , p/s, DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE wheel drive. A-1 condition. p/b, p/w. Sunroof. Excellent CARS/TRUCKS Window cleaning, Screen $4,400./neg. Call 732-721-4976 condition. 95,000 miles cleaning & repair. Gutter $7,800. Call 732-583-1294 FOR EXPORT cleaning & powerwashing. CASH FOR YOUR CAR ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over Call 732-679-2064 A R TY’S AUTO S A LES OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYALE dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 LS '95. 4D R., V6, A BS, A/C, bank payoffs OK. Cash at LEVY’S DUN-RITE CD/Tape, 46,000 miles. Runs your door. Call 732-462-5017 WINDOW WASHING C H EV R O LET CAMARO ’86 great, $14,000. or best offer. Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 6 cyl., auto, T-Tops. Clean Call 732-536-7974 CASH PAID & exc. condition. $2,400. For junk cars, trucks, for Call 732-431-0302 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera ’95 NO PANE White. Oldsmobile Cutlass recycling. Call anytime Tommy Window Cleaning Service CHEVROLET CITATION Calais ’89 - Red. Both fully Deu’s 732-787-5453 & Power W ashing ’83. 4DR. 4cyl. Auto., AM/FM. equipped. Call 732-566-6851 732-634-2064 ^DONATE YOUR CAR* ...By getting you the most car tor your money. Good condition. Asking $495. PLYMOUTH RELIANT 85 732-257-1625, after 4:00pm. 4D R., 4 c y i, Auto., p/s. O ne HERITAGE FOR ..By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve, CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO owner, 65,000 mi. Good con­ dition, $1,750. • 732-264-5474 THE BLIND 105 Boats for Sale ’80 - Runs well. 85,000 original Tax Deductible, Free Towing, giving you over3Q years of combined leasing expertise, miles. $900. or best offer. Call TO YO TA CO RO LLA ’86 Free Phone Card to Donors 732-293-6592, ask for Roy. 4DR. Auto., One owner. A/C. with ad #2514 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER $2,000. OR BEST OFFER. y offering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. KAWASAKI 1100 2XI JET ’8 9 . Burgandy, auto., am/fm Call 732-431-5263 1 -800-2-DQN ATE SKI, 1996. Exc. cond. Low cass., a/c, p/w, p/l, p/s. 130,000 TOYOTA COROLLA DX ’93 WANTED- RUNNING and hours. With trailer, $3900.00 mi., $900. Call 732-536-0115 4DR. 32,000 mi. Excellent, REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks Call 732-615-2467______Outside the FORD Country Squire Wagon $9,000. Previa SE ’97/7 pass. $100. and UP. Junk Cars ’90. 9 pass, 65K miles, loaded, Van. Dual, a/c, 2,000 mi. Removed. 732-238-9481 $25,500.* 732-296-0596, aft.7pm We Lease looks & drives like new, best WE BUY JUNK CARS ^ Freehold, 110 Autos for Sale offer. Call 732-780-7053 TOYOTA COROLLA Liftback Marlboro Auto Wreckers ’79. 94,000 orig. mi. Runs well. C a ll 732-591-1400 ^ Manalapan, FORD TARUS WAGON GL Needs some work. $795. Every Make And Model ’93 - Runs great, all power. 1 Call 732-727-2546 owner. 100,000 miles. Asking & Marlboro area ACURA LEGEND LS $3,995. Call 732-294-0991 116 Motorcycles ’93. 4DR. White with gold pkg. FORD THUNDERBIRD ’85 - 110a Sport Mopeds Low mileage, original owner. Runs great. A/C, new trans., Utility Vehicles Mint! Loaded, CT) changer, new exhaust, new brakes. alarm. Asking $17,500. V Ca" CALL FOR A National Vehicle Needs interior work. $600. or Call 732-409-3654, Manalapan. best offer. 732-723-0462 ^ 1-800-81 LEASE! NVLA Leasing Association HONDA SHADOW GMC JIMMY 4X4-1988, allied ’83 FOR PA RTS FREE CUSTOM QUOTE wheels.rebuilt trans.,A/C,all CALL 732-257-5006 power, alarm. 30,000 mi. on engine.$4,990. 732-308-0842 117 Trucks 112 A utos/Trucks Vans TOYOTA SUPRA Wanted 1 9 9 7 F o r d FORD RANGER PICKUP E x p l o r e r TURBO 1993/94 ’83-Looking for a dependable Premiere edition, black A & A pickup for around $1,3 0 0 .? 4 D r X L T 4 W D Selling for $650. Needs about with tan leather interior. All autos/trucks accepted. Any 15,000 miles. S0HCV6. Tan cond. We pay the most cash! $600. to fix up. 2nd engine has 300+ HP twin turbo. Full around 70,000 mi. and runs with tan leather interior. Air, 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 power, keyless entry, strong. 6 cy)., power str, air, power everything, keyless ANTI-POVERTY Foundation new starter 150,000 mi. alarm, 7 speaker stereo Call Gene 609-688-0006 entiy, towing package, PLEASE DONATE STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! with cassette and CD. or E-mail [email protected]. AM/FM/Cassette/CD Changer, Your car or truck, etc. to feed & 75,000 miles. All service clothe the poor & homeless of FORO RANGER SUPER CAB running boards, under Monmouth & Middlesex County records. Very good ’86. 5 speed, 148,000 miles. warranty. $24,800. Call Same Day F R E E Towing Runs good. New tires, brakes, (732) 446-5200 condition, asking $18,800. and clutch, $950. Call (732) 446-8908 TAX DEDUCTBLE 732-297-8652, after 6pm Call (732)446-8908 Call 732-382-8060 We Think You Deserve Something Better.

T h e A l l - N e w STARTING AT 1999 $21,490 G20 $399 1st Month Payment $2500 Cap Cost Reduction New 1998 In f in it i Q X 4 450 Bank Fee kft P er 111 Mo. *450 Security Deposit Lease 39 For $399 Mos. $3749 Due at inception $399 1st Month Payment New 1998 In f in it i 1-30 $ 9 9 9 Cap Cost Reduction P e r $450 BankFee M o. 39 $400 Security Deposit J 3 9 9 Mos. $2248^ Due at inception ( X ) Ray Catena The Legend In Luxury 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817 _ www.raycatena.com v v Infiniti (732) 603-9600 visit our internet site Price incl all costs to be paid by a consumer except for faxes, licensing & registration. fQ-X4: VIN #WW036397. Equipped with: Auto trans, 6 cvl, climate cntrol. Total pymts/Total cost/Purch opt: $15,561/SI 9,510/S22,004 MSRP $37,295.ffl30: VIN #WT632122. Equipped with: Auto Irons, 6 cyl, climate cntrl. Total pymts/Total cost/Purch opt: $15,561/S17,809/515,645.45. MSRP $30,695..Leases based on 39 mos closed end incl 12,000 mi ______yr/.l 2 mi thereafter. Lessee resp for maint and excess wear & tear at lease end. Sales tax & MV fees additional. Subject to approval thru primary lending source. Offers expire 9/15/98.______INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 7 5

NEW 1998 MERCURY VILLAGER GS • V6 Cylinder • Power M irrors • Auto Trans w/OD • Bucket Seats • Power Steering • Passenger Seats • Power windows/ • Anti Lock Brakes locks/seats • Privacy G lass • Front & RearAir • Quad Captains Conditioning C h a i r s • C ruise & tilt • AM /FM stereo- w h e e l c a s s Save O ver *8,300 • Keyless entry • L O A D E D

'J o n ,

Onlcf, | ALL NEW LINCOLN NAVIGATORS AVAILABLE

THE "ALL NEW " 1999 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY TRACER • 4 Cylinder • Console » LOADED GRAND MARQUIS SABLE •5 Speed • Bucket Seats * VIN #5611954 * V8 • Keyless Entry •Ve 200HP • Power Sunroof • MSRP $22,005 • 4 C y lin d e r • Tinted G lass Transmission • Alloy Wheels * MSRP 516,905 * Auto Trans w/OD • Floor Mats • Auto Transmission »Alarm »$400 Coll grad reb if • Auto Transm ission • AM/FM stereo-cass • Power Steering • Rear Defogger * $400 Coll. Grad * Power Steering • AM/FM stereo- W/OD ■ • AM/FM stereo-cass qual • P o w e r S teering • Remote Entry • Power windows • Cloth Interior * Anti-Lock Brakes Reb If Qual • Power Steering • Keyless Entry • $750 Rebate/plus • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags & locks • Dual Air Sags * Power windows/ • LOADED • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags 1,9%Financing • Air Conditioning • Fog Lamps locks • VIN #WX700952 • Power Brakes • Automatic Headlights • Pow er B ra k e s • VIN: WW628706 » Cruise & tilt wheel • AM/FM stereo * Air Conditioning • MSRP S23,710 • D u a l R e m o te • MSRP $14,015 * Cruise & Tilt • S400 Coll Grad •ABS •Climate Control wheel rebate if Qual. • Power Seats • Power Ant. M irro rs • $ 4 0 0 C o ll g ra d reb if M ODELS AVAILABLE WITH V 6 * Int Wipers • VIN: WA646640 • 6 0 /4 0 R e a r S e a t qual • R e a r S p o ile r • $1000 Rebate L E A S E F O R B U Y F O R B U Y F O R L E A S E F O R B U Y F O R BUY FOR

R o u te s 9 & 3 3 LINCOLN IEEI Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 S at SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS M ercury

Price includes all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. 36 mo. closed end leases Except SABLE 33 mo. $999 down/trade 1st payment & $495 bank fee due at inception, NO SECURITY DEPOSIT 12,000 miles per yr. 15e over. SABLE- TOP: $10,371, COUGAR-TOP: $9,738. VILLAGER GS-TOP: $10,098. Prices expire 9/29/98. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Adv. 7 6 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

CHRYSLER J e e p . ~P!ymoutn

1997 PLYM OUTH 1995 PLYM OUTH BREEZE 4DR. NEON 4 cyl, auto ps, pb, A/C, p/locks, p/win, int wprs, 4 cyl, auto ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM stereo, cloth cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo w/cass, cloth int, dual int, dual air bags, 43,800 miles, air bags, Bal. of factory Warranty, 19,234 miles, VIN: SD269582. VIN: VN662830, Stk#2735. M r 1 0 ,9 9 9

1997 PLYM OUTH 1997 PLYM OUTH NEON GRAND VOYAGER SE 4 cyl, auto ps, pb, A/C, AM/FM stereo, dual 6 cyl, auto ps, pb, ABS, A/C, p/locks, p/win, int air bags, Bal. of factory Warranty, 17,700 wprs, cruise, tilt, roof rack, AM/FM stereo w/cass, miles, VIN: VT588000. cloth int, dual air bags, Bal. of factory Warranty, 1 8 ,3 9 9

o CHRYSLER Je e p ~PlymoutFi E a g l e R o u t e • H a z l e t : • 2 6 4 - 5 0 0 0 (Just south of Pky. Exit 117) Prices include all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration, and tax.. © Mayer & Dunn Advertising INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 7 7

Low milea9e' Low mileage, em u factory-backed factory-backed 1398 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM mLincoln SSS,m vehicles s& g* 1997S«OMARQU^Mercury vehicles 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, od, pjs,^an gaugeSi r/de1, p/w, „ ‘W ^ sss~ faMnt, dual ® bags P'sra , ^ ^ ^3 S ext«hae,W-.t)lue,Sfc#25i, J C f e s g T £SS'S*»»wci«w. Cif?Y721890j,W"!«- UNCOLN ASSURED — s12,995 CERTIFIED S19,995 $23,995 1997 MERCURY SABLEGS I qqr ruick century custom 1998 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 1 ^ .. oir am/tm 4 dt, fab/int, dual air bags, st/cass, S'riSp/w.P/d'I.P'r-156'8'! md tint, ctuise, pin strip, i» ^ K e , Pp/tr.sePc s » s « , a f # m v!n #VA628895, 16,230 | ®M,WWH01932: tm alum wh, ext: green, int. ‘an- 19,610 miles. VIN #WY606‘V12.16,705 miles. m e r c u r y q u a u t y c e r t if ie d gm c e rtifie d UNCOLN ASSURED 518,995 CERTIFIEDgennritws29,995 s 14,995

'93 BUICK CENTURY '96 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto, p/s. p/b a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int, air Van, 6 cyl, auto o/d, ps, pb anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/int, 1995 FORD WINDSTAR LX bag. semcon (blue) roof, p/seats, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec-seats, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, 1997 PONTIAC SUNFIRE p/w. p/d/l, bd/side md. tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, ext: p'mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, ext: 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock. a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/mt, dual air bags, buckets. van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass,fab/int, dual air bags, p/seat, blue mt blue Stk #171 VIN »P6402150 82 036 miles green n: gray Stk =226. WN=TX*2514.23.338 tmes rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def, bd'side md. mats, ext: tan. mt: tan. ___ buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise,rf rack, tilt, alum wh. ext: white, int: gary, Stk. #199, VIN #SBA04192, 47,867 miles. ct W $ 5,9 9 5 1 5 ,9 9 5 Stk.#R-3892. VIN SV7529183. 16.506 miles. 4 3 r ' ’ ^

'94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER '95 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS ! dr 4 cyi p/s p/b anti-lock ac am tm stcass fab/int 2 3'. 4 wd. 5 ar. auto cd. ps. pc a*: -cot. ic. anvtm stcass. mckets rec seats gauges rdef pdl bd side md tint *aabi an bag. t„c*ets. ••ec.saats. cc'so'e. gauges. • ce'. pw. ac. $ n ,995 m g m $ 14,995 i g S M nt wipers ext blue mt gray Stk #3677 VIN cc s ae me. tint, cruise, rt -ac* sec sys int wipers tit.aiumwh.ee IR7285106.40,718 miles. laS. r tan.Stk *736 VNa$2l71578.38.253 s 7,9 9 5 1 5 ,9 9 5 1997 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM 1996 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 or, 4 cyl. auto c/d, p's. p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int. dual air bags, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w. 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, p/d/l, od'Side md. tint, cruise, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, ext: blue, int: blue. Stk. #3586. VIN #VC423119. console, gauges, r/def. p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, sec sys, int. wipers, p/ant. tilt, '93 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE ‘96 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT ext: diamond white, int: gray, Stk. #225, VIN #TT740366. 33,312 miles ✓ -p: 3'. 6 :y. 3utc o.l ps. p/b. am • cck. a.:, actm st cass. fab/mt 4 c. 6 cyl jitc a c. as. p b anti-ioc*. ac. amlm stcass. lthr rt. ,5. Ducmr. p/d" p'tr- aseats. Ducnets "ecseats. consoe. gauges, r cet. aw. ad'!, pour. dsice tic. trnt. C'use. i-n w>pers. aanttnt.aljmwti e*r acu CQS'de ~c. • ctuse atr. n; woe's, aant.tn aitm wh. traction n gray. S’k «209 VIN »PF210187 71 254 t. es cctc. e«T gree*. int grav. Stt »38C7. VN #’1445365. 26*25 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 *11,995 S15,99 5 cglU g

'97 FORD ESCORT LX 96 BUICK PARK AVE I dt 4 cvl auto o.d p/s ab a/c. am/fm st/cass fab/mt 4 3r 6cy iMH ps p3nti-c:2754 Vl\ HTH3C2C2 :"25t es GMCc.T Fl:': p'w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, inf. wipers, tilt, air bag's dnver & pass, ext: green, int- tan, Stk. #772, rec'seats, gauges, p/w, p a l. p/mir, bd side md. tint, mtermitwipers. tilt, alum wh.. super / $ 10 ,995 $ 18 ,9 9 5 VIN #WK612569.13,135 miles. MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED | j - cab bedlmer. ext: red-siiver. int. gray, S». #249. Vm #VN883877.51.149 miles.

'97 PONTIAC GRAND AM '97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT er 4 cyi. 3J0. 3 s. pc anti-iott. ac an— st cass. taon Van 6 :y attc c: : s p b art -icc* a c an *m st ass la: n dja $12,995 iuc«ets. rec seats. cc'.so:e. gauges. ■ cet. aw. c c. ocside n: ar tags D.cxeis -ecsears gajgss rw p w p p nr w gee t: $15,995 int. :'uise. wipers t “. a • jag's diver & pass, ext rec i rm r »ipe'wasf c'u.se il rac* interrwiwipers 1sir aij^wn ext tai irav Si' =3472. Vl\ =VC730<25 23.6t?-iles GMCERTifiEO mt gray Sa <2667 VIN «*VD234652 31 290ni,es G«ICt«Tlfl£: s 1 1 ,9 9 5 1 8 ,9 9 5 1996 GMC SONOMA SLS 1998 FORD WINDSTAR GL P/U, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b. anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bag, Van, 6 cyl. auto, o/d, p/s. p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/mt, dual air bags, buckets, rec'seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash. cruise, rf rack, mt. wipers, tilt, alum wh. '96 FORD MUSTANG '98 BUICK REGAL LS gauges, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, short bed, bed liner, alum wh, ! 3-. 6 cy. a-to s.d. a's. p/fc. i; ar0*m st'pass fab'int. dual ar 4dr 6c^ajicod es oD-rn-ow a: a*-tst/cassw.Ct) ir> n ext: green, mt: gray. Stk. #149. VIN #WBA40104.20.060 miles. lags. aseats. cockers. rec seats, ccnsc.e gauges, r/aet. p/w. j l ext: red, int: grey, Stk. #3854, Ld i. ct r. oa.'Sioe me. int. f.se af. m wipe's, titt. at»T ud' tn^osiKno^ajisT.Me^.i *ce-s mttfm'aw'ir^ r, ext gree- mt grav Stk =229 VIN =TF161445 32 120 gray S’k *3806 V:N#WU3M73 ij««rrnGM>.£? > 1 H Q Q C VIN #TK531315. 23,642 miles. K s 1 2 ,4 9 5 $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 $ 18,995

'97 PONTIAC GRAND AM '98 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ! sr. 4 cyi. auto o:. ps pD anti-iocn. a'c. awfm st'cass. i dr. 6 cyi. a-tc ac. ps. p s. anMaa. a:. am’" st ass ta&iit 1993 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED 1997 CHEVROLET G20 CARGO VAN ao^t Oja. ar bags. Suckers rec-seats. conso# gauges, d-ai a r sags, p seats, 'ecsssrs. gauges, r det: w. :?.1. p ntr 4 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s. p'anti-iock brakes, ac, am/fm st'cass w/CD changer 10 disc, leather/int. p/seats, Van, 8 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st. fab/mt, buckets, rec/seats. console, ,'det. aw. c'3-i cd'Sde md. tint era se, irt wpers tilt, tog cdside md. am. cruse, ctr. nt wiper’s, nats. D.t. al-r ext buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w. p'd/l, p/mir, od'side md, tint, r/wipe-wash. —— - ~ imps, ex: ran. mt g-ay Stk =3471 VIN =VM512759 29.982 green, mt gray. Six #3757. ViN »W4219C6t. 13.C53 m.es SM cruise, rf rack, sec sys, pm strip, lilt, alum whl. ext: burg., int: tan. memory seat 1 tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, long bed, styl wh, ext: white, — ------CEB.FEC J ^ 9 9 5 f f $ 1 2 ,9 9 5 (driver's). Stk #253, Vin #PUE06085.42,095 miles - flft , | \Y\ \ int: gray. Stk. #3813, V IN #V1055173, 9,251 miles.

'96 OLDS. CUTLASS SUPREME SL •96 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 11- 6cy: auto:3 ;s pt3i)tsock.ax.stcass *c3 ifrrtoi diaiar i dr 8oy auto cd ps pb afD4o> a:.3Tfn stcass itfirint ags p seats Duckets ecsears console gauges reel pi* pdl pTir 3;r tags p seats -ec sears r 3et c *> p d' p n r Mside md tint crj$e $12,995 $18,995 XJs»oe m

LINCOLN BUICK PONTIAC ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 i m VEHICLE HISTORY BCarfax THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX. LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. ■KTiTl .INDEPENDENT SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

All-New 1999 Mercury Cougar

Mercury Villager

Mercury Mountaineer

Lincoln Town Car

avings r election r ervice & satisfaction!

732-264-8500 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998 79 ★★ EXTRA★★ EXTRA★★ E X T R A S E X T R A S

Union Members Law Enforcement ig g S S m Government Workers

Ijgill AARP Firefighters State Employees

Credit Unions isSiajifi Municipal Workers Buying Services

'94 G eo Tracker Convertible 4 Cyl,Auto,Rack&Pinion,P/Brakes,Clothlnt/Bucket,AM/FM St ^ S ii Wholesale Clubs ig|gf® Discount Clubs kpig»This Sale is for you! w/Cass.STK#2474P V!N#R6930637 Miles67816

'93 O ldsm obile Cutlass 2 Dr, 6Cyl,A uto,PS, PB,A C, P/W ind/Locks, Tilt, Cruise, Tint, R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass.STK#6572A VIN#PP324760 Miles64333

'92 C hevrolet C avalier 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,PB, A/C, Clothlnt/Bucket, Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St w/Cass.STK#6689A V!N#N7282429 MHes4816l 4 Door * Dual Air Bags • AM /FM Stereo '95 Plym outh N eon 4 Cyi. Auto f'j -Cloth Interior S T K # 6 7 2 3 4Dr,4Cyl,Auto,PS,PB,AC,Clothlnt/Bucket, Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St Powei Steeling • Bucket Seats VIN#W 6263644 w/Cass.STK#2498P V!N#SD631294 Miles54110 ABS Brakes 'Tinted Glass M SRP$ 16415 '95 Chevrolet Cavalier : ■ ■ - ■ ■ . v ' ; .• 2D/;4Cyl,Auto, PS, ABS, AC, Dual/A/Bags, Clothlnt/Bucket, Tint, R/Defog, AM /FM St w/Cass.STK#2501P VIN#S7187161 Miles56566

'92 Pontiat G ran P rix 2 Dr, 6Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, AC, P/W ind/Locks, Clothlnt/Bucket, Tilt, Cruise, Tint ,R/Defog,Am/FM St w/Cass.STK#5643A VIN#NF260534 Miles52841.

'95 G eo Prizm 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, 5Spd. PS, PB,A C, Dr/A/Bag, Clothlnt/Bucket, Tint, R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass. STK#2511P VIN#S2096419 Miles36738. '

'95 Toyota Corolla 4 Dr, 4 Cyl, A uto, PS, PB,A C, P/Wind/L ocks, Clothlnt/Bucket, Tint, R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass.STK#2509P VIN#SC097667 Miles25886 MooA A t A ll

■95 O lds 8 8 Royale 4Dr,6Cyl, Auto, PS,ABS,AC, Dr/A/Bag, P/Wind/Locks/Mirror/Seats,Leatherlnt/Bench, Tilt, Cruise. Tint,R/Defog,AM/FM St w/Cass,Alloy Whee!s.STK#2513P VIN#S4836770 Miles46992.

'97 Chevrolet Lum ina 4 Dr, 6Cyl,A uto,PS,PB, A C,Dual/A/Bags, P/Wind/L ocks, Cloth Int, Tilt, Cruise, Tint, R/Defog,AM/FM St w/Cass.STK#2504P VIN#V9311650 Miles29769

'97 O lds Cutlass Xovj, A t A tl -Z/o« Q.J! 4Dr,6Cyl,Auto,PS, PB,AC, P/Wind/Locks/Mirror, Clothlnt/Bucket,Tilt, Cruise, Tint, R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass,AlloyWheels.STK#2503P VIN#/F356382 Miles33822. 4 Door ■ Driver's Airbag . AM /FM Stereo ■6 Cyl, Auto • Power Locks STK#6748 1 Power Steering . Cloth Interior V IN #W «31949 '96 C hevrolet Com oro ■Power Biokes .Ttnled G lass M SRPS18. H5 VIN#W929I9S2 2Dr, 6Cyl,Auto,PS,ABS,AC,P/Wind/Locks, Clothlnt/Bucket, Cruise, Tint, Air Conditioning . Rear Defogger R/Defog,AM/FM St vz/Cass.STK#2490P VIN#T2131123 Miles3172l

'97 C hevrolet C avalier C onvertible 4Cy/,Auto,PS,ABS, A/C, Dual/A/Bags,P/Wind/Locks, Clothlnt/Bucket,Cruise, Tint,R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass.STK#2453P VIN#VB 104579 Miles30549.

'95 Toyota Cam ry LB 4Dr,6Cyl,Auto, PS, PB,AC, P/Wind/Locks/Mirror.Clothlnt/Bucket, Tilt, Cruise, Tint, R/Defog, AM/FM St w/Cass,AlloyWheels.STK#2507P VmSU632147 Miles51648.

'97 C hevrolet A stro Wagon,7 Pass, 6Cyl,Auto,PS,PB,AC,P/Wind/Locks,Clothlnt/bucket, Tilt,Cmise, Tint, AM /FM St w/Cass.STK#2463P V IN #VB134272 Miles36524

'96 Chevrolet Blazer I Dual Aiii ‘Cruise Control V1N#W2153745 4D/;6Cyl,A uto, PS,PB,A C,Dr/A/Bag,P/Wind/L ocks/Mirror, BucketSeats, Tilt, Cruise, Tint, R/Wiper/ i Power V iTinted Glass MSRP$20,453 i Defog,LuggageRack,AM/FM St w/Cass,AlloyWheels.Sm2494P VimT2207305 Miles40961

FOR THE BEST PRICE ON A NEW CHEVY, CALL 1-800-648-8656 ------t/ie. *74-95 0^ 1 C S/ta^ u^ e. " ------

W e ' r e only minutes from RT 33, RT 195 RT 537 & Garden S t a t e P a r k w a y

Prices inc all costs to be paid by cons except lic/tax/regis * All financing subject to credit approval. *0.9% financing avail.on select models in lieu of rebates with credit approval by primary lending source.AII prices inc all applicable fact/reb.AII prices incl a $400 coll/ grad/reb rt qual.Malibu, S-10 and Camaro,include $500 instant bonus.Allphotos are for illus purposes only. Not resp for type errors. This ad acts as a coupon ana must be presented at time of sale&supercedes all prior offers.$ 14.95 oil change excludes Corvettes and diesels. 8 0 INDEPENDENT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1998

> L 11 B U I C K ' Select Vehicles

m \\ \ '

y , , .

1998 B u ic k 1998 Pontiac 1998 B u ic k h- c e n t u r y T r a n s p o r t L e S a h r e 1 i\ 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, • 6 cyl., auto, p/s, p/anti-lock brakes, a/c, am/fm • 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, 3 spd, p/s, p/anti-lock ( ' am/fm St., fab/int, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, tilt, • st/cass, fab/int, p/w, tint, cruise, intermit • " brakes, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seat, p/mir, keyless entry, MSRP: $19,010, Rebate: $750, wipers, keyless entry, MSRP: $23,495, Rebate: tint, cruise, intermit wipers, keyless entry, Discount: $1,019. Stk. #9625, $2,000, College Grad. Rebate: $400, Discount: MSRP: $24,389, Rebate: $2,000, Discount: H • Vin #W1595686. • $1,696. Stk. #9183, Vin #WH548431. $1,790, Stk. #9656, Vin #WH549033.

B u y $ B u y F o r 1 7 ,2 4 1 j F o r $19,399 7. i *7,s20,599

1998 CMC 1999 Pontiac 1998 CMC r. Sonom a S LS S u n f l r e J im m y S L E 4 cyl, 5 spd, overdrive, am/fm stw/cd, fab/int, gauges, cruise, short 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm w/cd, fab/int, buckets, tint, bed, alum wh., MSRP: $14,705, Rebate: $2,000, College Grad. 9 intermit wipers, alum wh., MSRP: $15,400, College Grad. Rebate: • 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st w/cd, fab/int, p/seat, Rebate: $400, Discount: $1310. $1,000 cap. red. + $400 bank fee + $400, Discount: $901.. $1000 down + $400 bank fee + tax and M.V. p/w, p/d/l, tint, intermit wipers. MSRP: $30,502, Rebate: $2,500, $400 college grad if qualified. No security deposit if approved by College grad if qualified. No security deposit if approved by primary College Grad. Rebate: $400. Pkg. Discount: $1,400. $1,000 cap red. primary lender. Stk. #9673, Vin #WK522893. lender. Stk. #9685, Vin #X7503551 + $400 bank fee + $400 college grad if qualified. No security deposit 0 if approved by primary lender. Stk. #9723, Vin #W2571755 Lease $ H O G per L e a s e *175 p e r F o r I L * 0 m o . F o r m o . Lease $ O tS O Per B u y $ B u y F o r m o . F o r 1 0 ,9 9 5 F o r 1’1 4 ,0 9 9 • ^ • V v _ ^

O v e r 9 A cres o f Cars, Trucks & V a n s a t G.S. Parkw ay E xit 117

ROUTE 3 5 ♦ KEYPORT Prices include all costs except tax, license & registration fees. Financing on select vehicles. See dealer for details on rebates, college grad, & other discounts, 732-264-4000

0