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M T EA settling into strike m ode

But Swaim still confident settlement possible

BY MARY DEMPSEY union members waiting the board recently “issued Staff Writer outside to urge parents not its last best offer,” a pre­ to send children to school lude to imposing a con­ undreds of teach­ if the union decides to tract. ers walked out of strike. The union has vowed H last week’s “If the schools are to strike if the board Middletown Boardopen, of it is a sham. We are imposed a contract, and Education meeting in worried about the kids’ after leaving the Middle­ protest. safety in unsupervised sit­ town High School South Members of the uations,” Swaim said. auditorium following last Middletown Township “There’s going to be a week’s meeting, the teach­ Education Association settlement in Middletown, ers gathered around (MTEA) prematurely left but it won’t be easy,” Swaim and MTEA First the meeting as board Swaim added. Vice President Bette member Jeanne Osborne Public Employment Shreiber. read a prepared statement Relations Commission Even as union mem­ blaming MTEA President conciliator James bers filed out of the meet­ Diane Swaim for the Mastriani contacted ing, Osborne continued board’s earlier 5-2 vote to Swaim after the meeting speaking, accusing Swaim impose a contract. and plans to have repre­ of instigating and intimi­ “Mrs. Swaim, this sentatives from both sides dating, rather than negoti­ evening you have realized meet one more time before ating with the board. the result of a self-fulfill­ September, Swaim said in “When your personal ing prophecy — the impo­ a recent interview. School attacks on board members sition of a contract,” opens Sept. 3. were not successful, you Osborne said at the July The teachers’ contract decided to take on the 28 meeting. expired over two years Continued on page 53 Later, Swaim told ago, on June 30, 1996, and

Saturday’s almost-perfect weather attracted hundreds to the Keyport waterfront, including brother and sister Marissa, 16, and Ricky Uccellini, 18, who were visiting from Orlando, Fla. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Opening of charter school delayed 1 yr. 1998-99 academic year was school’s nine-member BY L IN D A D eN ICO LA ___ a difficult one. board of trustees voted not Staff Writer “We are all disappoint­ to open the school this year. or the founder and ed, but it was the right deci­ “In keeping with our supporters of the sion,” said Tammy Ward, charter, we will open in founder of the Matawan- September o f-1999 with Bayshore Community Hospital in Holmdel has begun construction on a new F Patrick Douglas nonprofit, assisted-living facility. For the story, see page 30. Charter School, last week’sAberdeen district school. grades K-6 and an increased decision not to open for the On July 28, the charter Continued on page 53 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 HERE IT IS...OUR BIGGEST NURSERY LANDSCAPE Bring in a photo or rough sketch of the area you want landscaped and with our help create your own landscape plan. It's a lot easier than you think. The Most Important Rule in Landscaping! There is EVENT OF THE YEAR!!! E3® no such thing as a bad plant - only bad placement of plants. With this in mind and our help with placement of plants, that makes you them e ues>ibest wiiusuijjelandscape uebiyiittidesigner foriui yuuiyour uwnown pleasure.jjicdbuitj. SUPER EVERGREEN & TREE f ~

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P i ■ -1 ■ m u . 11 i • i . - q u e s tio n ■ m m m o u t / i o n b a llo t (yountu MIDDLETOWN — Residents will see iw J e r s e y an open space referendum on the ballot in November. The Township Committee voted Monday to place a non-binding question on the ballot asking residents to support a 1­ cent open space tax. “It’s important for people to understand that a yes vote doesn’t automatically imple­ ment the tax. The township would have to implement the levy afterward,” Committeewoman Rosemarie Peters said at the workshop session. If implemented, a 1-cent tax increase would mean $10 more in taxes a year on a house valued at $100,000 and would raise $454,000 under the current tax rate. It could raise $7 million for bonding. New book depicts M onm outh To qualify for Green Acres money, the C ounty in postcards. township has to have an open-space and P a g e 4 0 recreation plan approved by the governing body and conforming with the master plan, as well as a dedicated fund in place with • Classifieds . . . P a g e 6 1 money in it. The township’s Open Space • Editorials . . . P a g e 2 6 Preservation Committee held a forum in • Entertainment . .Page 37 May to give residents a voice in the deci­ sion-making process, and most of the 50 or • Letters ...... P a g e 2 6 so members of the audience supported some • Marketplace . .Page 58 type of an open space tax. “Raising taxes is not a popular thing to •Milestones . . .Page 50 do; that’s why we want to put it on the bal­ • Obituaries . . . P a g e 5 1 lot as a non-binding referendum,” Peters had said. • Police Beat . . . P a g e 4 7 The ballot also will include a question to • Sports ...... P a g e 5 5 raise money for a state open-space preserva­ tion plan. •Yesteryear . . . P a g e 4 9 “We had hoped that there weren’t going to be two open space questions on the bal­ lot, but we didn’t want to delay putting our Phone numbers: referendum on,” Peters said. Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 A yes vote on the state question would help the township, Peters said. “It would FAX 254-0486 allow us to apply for 2-percent loans.” GAS WARS — A price war between two service stations at the intersection of — Linda DeNicoIa Display Advertising 972-6740 Bethany and Holmdel roads at the Holmdel-Hazlet border has brought wel­ FAX 972-6746 come relief for customers. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Soccer field Classified 1-800-660-4ADS Classified FAX 432-0016 o p p o n e n t s Delivery problems? Call circulation at 254-1755 Holmdel OKs $15K before noon on Thursday. get good news MIDDLETOW N — The Township for public relations Committee made it clear to residents living Independent near Lincroft Acres Park that it is seeking BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______The committee voted to accept the pro­ alternative sites for two proposed soccer Staff Writer posal at a cost of $125 per hour with a fields residents have been fighting for five limit of $15,000 to be spent on the ser­ years. Managing Editor Marilyn Duff HOLMDEL — The township hopes to Committeewomen Rosemarie Peters and vices during this fiscal year. Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle improve communications with residents. Joan Smith said Monday they will not vote to construct the soccer fields at the Lincroft Executive Editor Gregory Bean Committeeman Joseph Speranza, in Citing a need for better communica­ Acres Park site. That means that the propos­ Publisher Kevin Wittman tions, the Township Committee voted last voting to accept the proposal, said that “while communication is one of the most al would not get the two-thirds majority or week to accept a proposal from Alan four votes needed to approve it. Zakin Associates, Livingston, to serve as important functions of government, we The dozen or so residents who attended technical advisers on public information have limited hands available for the task.” the workshop meeting were quietly opti­ A Greater Media Newspaper matters for the township. According to Committeewoman mistic after the committee discussion, According to Chief Financial Officer Mollie Giamanco, in towns which have which also eliminated the Route 36 sand pits as a possible site. VERIFIED Joseph Annecharico, the contract calls for such a consultant, “It has been very help­ S K \ EStu AUDrT CIRCULATION The committee authorized the township Zakin Associates to assist in planning spe­ ful to the township officials and the resi­ cial town meetings, develop a township engineer to look at alternative sites, such as dents.” Stevenson Park, West Front Street, and The Independent is published W ednesday media relations plan, develop the town­ asked Parks and Recreation Director Gregg by the Greater Monm outh Publishing Co., Annecharico said he expects the con­ ship newsletter and develop an Internet Silva to contact Green Acres officials about P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N .J. 08816. tract to be formalized in the next few First-class mail subscription available at access site for local residents to obtain transferring a $500,000 loan approved for $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. information regarding local affairs. weeks. the Lincroft Acres Park site to another area. — Linda DeNicoIa INDEPENDENT, .AUGUST ^ 1908 Commuters to be surveyed Board loses first about train station shuttle

MIDDLETOWN — A questionnaire address written on the form. designed to obtain information about rail NJ Transit financed the cost of printing round with Walsh commuters’ interest in utilizing a shuttle the questionnaire as well as the business service to and from their residences as a reply postage costs. They will also tally substitute for driving and parking at the Walsh in response to Klagholz’ findings. the responses through the scanning of the State rejects The commissioner added that the train station w ill be distributed at the returns. If the results of the survey deter­ Middletown Train Station on Aug. 4. board's request to board’s request to unseat Walsh will be Volunteer surveyors will distribute the mine there is an interest in a shuttle ser­ hurry petition response handled by the state Office of forms from approximately 5:30-9 a.m. vice, the township may apply for a Administrative law as a petition of appeal. The forms will be collected in the evening $50,000 grant from NJ Transit to finance BY MARY DEMPSEY The board’ s move to unseat Walsh between the hours of approximately 5-8 such a program. Staff Writer stems from a petition she filed in April. p.m. Collection boxes and refreshments NJ Transit personnel and local resi­ Her petition asked Klagholz to over­ MIDDLETOWN — The Board of will be available at the station during dis­ dents are volunteering their time to par­ turn a board vote denying her reimburse­ Education has lost its bid to speed up the tribution and collection times. Commuters ticipate in the distribution and collection ment of legal fees stemming from a civil process to unseat board member Patricia can also mail their responses to the of the questionnaire. lawsuit filed against Walsh by former Walsh. board member Thomas Stokes and his On July 9, the board filed a petition wife. with the state Department of Education The board alleges Walsh’s petition is a (DOE) to relieve board member Patricia claim against the board, hence grounds Walsh of her board duties because of an for her dismissal from her seat. alleged conflict of interest. Mr-yu The board’s July 9 petition claims that n m h i 4 iw » f f In its petition, the board asked DOE Walsh’s April petition is a conflict of o * p , r < V Commissioner Leo Klagholz to decide the interest, and she should be “disqualified matter on an “emergent” basis, or as and debarred from holding office as a • Water & Soil Sampling quickly as possible. member” of the board. • Tank System Testing On July 28, Klagholz notified the OIL TANK REMOVAL The Stokes lawsuit stems from an inci­ board and Walsh, through their lawyers, • Tank Installation dent which occurred at a board meeting of his decision not to grant the board’s 8 • Residential and Commercial last year between Stokes and Walsh. request for emergent relief. • 24 Hour Emergency Spill Response At a March 19 board meeting, Walsh “Given that petitioner has not met the • Over 30 Years Experience claimed Stokes grabbed a piece of paper ABANDONMENT required standards, its request for emer­ out of her hand and called her a “stupid • Fully Licensed & Insured gent relief is hereby denied,” Klagholz little b--- stated in a July 28 letter to both attorneys. One week after the incident, Walsh COMPARE THE PRICES - WE BEAT THE COMPETITION - FREE ESTIMATES Walsh was informed of K lagholz’ filed simple assault and disorderly con­ decision by her attorney, David B. Rubin CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: duct charges against Stokes. The charges of Metuchen. * 732-747-0432 “Your status as a board member were later dismissed by a judge in Little remains undisturbed,” Rubin wrote to Silver municipal court. Last year, the board paid Stokes’ $8,000 legal bill resulting from Walsh’s unsuccessful prosecution against Stokes. The board is required to cover all rea­ PHASE 4 SALE sonable legal fees and costs to a board member found innocent of criminal charges arising out of incidents occurring during the performance of board duties. In civil cases against board members, the board is required to pay all defense Rte 520 Location Only costs of a board member as long as the ONE OF 00R BIGGEST NORSERY SALES OF THE YEAR allegations stem from an incident that occurred during the course of perfor­ mance of duties as a board member. MUST BE SOLD 4 DAYS Stokes’ 12-count suit, filed on Feb. 19 Thurs., Aug. 6th thru Sun., Aug 9th in county Superior Court, alleges Walsh and others were responsible for his unsuc­ cessful bid for re-election to the school THESE PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE! board last year and losing a borough administrator job in Atlantic Highlands. ★ Route 520 LOCATION ONLY He charged Walsh with malicious prosecution and abuse of process.

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J C. CASOLA Sand Bar Inn 3 FARMS OPEN 7 MTS m LANDSCAPE 8 GARDEN CENTER Serving 7 3 2 SALE HOURS Union Ave. On The Bay Lunch & 7 3 2 Rt. 520, MARLBORO 8 am - 7:00 pm Union Beach O p e n Y e a r R o u n d Dimer 7 Days SHRIMP COCKTAIL SEAFOOD MUNCHIES INDEPENDENT; AUGUST 5; 1 NAACP Bayshore fiCE HfiS IT fiLL fit the best prices always Branch organizing

Primary among the new initiatives is Focus will be on the Economic Reciprocity Project — an quality of life issues, effort to get black consumers to make informed choices about where they spend says organizer their dollars. BY LINDA D eNICOLA The first type of business to be target­ ed in this program was the hotel industry, * Genie Garage Door Openers * Storm Doors * Patio Doors * Replacement Windows Staff Writer * Bay & Bow Windows with the distribution of “Consumer * Vinyl 4 Aluminum Siding & Trim * Raynoor Garage Doors ■k Tub 4 Shower Enclosures * Steel Replacement Doors * Greenhouse Windows ABERDEEN — African-Americans Choice Guides” and 17,000 hotel-industry BUY * Seamless Gutters & Leaders (in colors) * Awnings...... DIRECT -v * Window .Awnings - living in the Bayshore are being asked to report cards. * Decks & Porches * Mirror Sliding Closet Doors ^ NDSAVE\ * Storm Windows “Come Home to the NAACP,” by signing “We will work with the national orga­ * Patio Awnings 4 Doors * Casements up to become members of a newly form­ nization on evaluating certain industries, * Roofing ing chapter. but we are not going to localize it,” your The Bayshore Branch of the famed Wilson said. civil-rights organization is being formed Wilson acknowledges that the NAACP ACE ALUMINUM with the help of Lionel Wilson, a long­ has endured some negative publicity Downtown Freehold • Shop At Home Service Available time member of the national organization recently. Nevertheless, he sees this as and an Aberdeen resident. even more reason black people should 1-800-640-5733 • 462-5075 Actually, it is not a new chapter, join the organization. 17 South Street (Rear) Market Yard, SHOWROOM HOURS: Downtown Freehold Mon-Fri 8-4 Wilson said, but the resurrection of an old “We want to be pro-active, not reac­ Member of Western Monmouth Chamber of Commerce 8 the Better Business Bureau Sat 8-12:30 pm one that was called the Greater Aberdeen tive, and do positive things, especially in Barry Fisher Proprietor • Family Owned Since 1953 Branch. the area of educating our kids in Bayshore Wilson, who has been an Aberdeen area schools,” Wilson said. resident for 14 years, said someone called One of the factors that affects children him from the national organization and is the absence, or low number, of African- asked him if he would be interested in American teachers and administrators, he resurrecting the chapter. said. “We have 50 members and are in the Wilson said he would like to see the “I LOST process of forming a membership com­ history of African-Americans included in 53 LBS mittee to start a membership campaign in regular history classes. “African- SIZE 40 earnest,” Wilson said, adding “we don’t American children should know about the TO 33 have a meeting place yet, but we are look­ people that contributed to the history of WAIST” ing for one along the Bayshore.” America,” he said. George Amabile, The new unit will cover an area from While the perception of the NAACP Englishtown Sayreville in Middlesex County and fol­ by some, according to Wilson, is of a rab­ low the shoreline in Middlesex and ble-rousing organization coming in to Monmouth counties down to Atlantic shout racism at every turn, “We are not “I LOST Highlands, Wilson said. about that,” he said. “We are pro-active 63 LBS “While this area has a relatively small and involved in doing things to improve SIZE 16 black population and is certainly no hot the quality of life for African-Americans. TO 9” bed of civil rights activity, there are some “The NAACP has a program called Ann Phillips, issues that need to be addressed, especial­ Act-So that encourages kids toward excel­ Spring Lake ly in the areas of education and the lence in academics and the arts. If an Heights employment of our youth,” he said. African-American child is not good in According to Wilson, the main efforts sports, they are often over looked,” will be directed toward quality of life Wilson explained. issues like providing economic develop­ “For more than 87 years, the NAACP “I LOST ment opportunities, pooling resources and has been in the forefront in the struggle 52 LBS ” promoting the culture and history of the for freedom, justice and equal opportuni­ John African-American people. ty. No major civil rights gains have been Cinquegrana, He added that it is helpful to have the made that did not involve the NAACP. Manalapan backing of an organization with the influ­ “It is our duty to see to it that this ence of the NAACP to deal with those institution survives and prospers,” Wilson civil rights issues that always manage to said. “We certainly owe a debt of grati­ creep into our lives. tude to the NAACP.” “I LOST The Bayshore NAACP also plans to People interested in membership can 38 LBS support the initiatives of the national contact the organization at P.O. Box 524, SIZE 12 organization, now under the leadership of Matawan, N.J. 07747 or call (732) 583­ TO 4” former Congressman Kwesi Mfume, pres­ 9770. Connie Siegrist, ident and CEO, and noted civil rights Hazlet leader Julian Bond, the recently elected chairman. WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) BANKRUPTCY 732-326-9100 IN BRIEF M A R LB O R O 172 RT. 9 NORTH 732-972-9604 Vacation Bible School CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) CHAPTER 13 - *900 732-671 -2300 set for Aug. 17-21 plus filing fee OCEAN TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, 732-663-1444 Aberdeen, will hold its 1998 Vacation W ALL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) Bible School from Aug. 17-21, from 9 Keep Your Home and AMERICA 732-974-7655 a.m. to noon daily. The theme of this NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD year’s session is “Hooked on Jesus.” Your Assets In Many Cases! NO CONTRACTS 732-262-1 777 for further information call NO MEMBERSHIP FEES Children’s activities will include crafts, NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 recreation, and music, and refreshments NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED w ill also be provided. Cost is $10 per 732-747-0100 : Visit our website at (D TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED child, or a maximum of $25 per family. www.fitamericadiet.com . WE SHIP ANYWHERE To register, call the church office at (732) Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq. 583-1118 or Carol McCoy at (732) 583­ 1907 or stop by the church office on SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC Cambridge Drive to pick up a form. 6 INDe'PENDE^rr,'AUGUST1 £,-1998

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SOUTH Thursday & Friday 9:30am - 9pm Saturday 9:30am - 8 pm Sunday 10am - 6 pm INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 7 Pt. M onm outh man throws hat in ring

Smith, who lives in Belford, is com­ ‘The charter school plans to open next Independent candidate BY L IN D A D eNICOLA pleting her third term as a member of the year." she added, “so we have to be pre­ Staff Writer and longtime resident all-Republican committee, and Brodsky, pared. Not only do they plan to open, but who lives in the Navesink section of ABERDEEN — With the delayed the\ plan to open with a higher enroll­ says the issue is taxes ment. from 200 to 240 students." Middletown, is completing his first term. Patrick Douglas Charter School, parents During a recent meeting. Klavon Miid BY LINDA P eNICOLA______Henn, who has lived in Port are hoping I hat the school district will that the district was able to provide cour­ Staff Writer Monmouth for 35 years, is semi-retired. He owned a furniture store for 20 years in restore courtesy busing. tesy. or optional, busing in the past, but MIDDLETOWN — Taking advantage Newark and now sells health and beauty However, as of Monday, nothing had because of the charter school and some of a new July 27 filing date for indepen­ been decided. :: V-;,/ ^ . dent candidates, Bruce Henn, of 20 aids through BH Outlet, a stand that he he possible to provide courtesy busing for Superintendent of Schools Michael Suffolk Avenue, Port Monmouth, has runs at the Cow Town Rodeo held at Exit Klavon could not be reached for com­ the 1998-99 school year. added a new element to the five-way race 1 of the New Jersey Turnpike. He also has ment. Board members said that the board New Jersey law requires the public for two Township Committee seats. a stand at the Columbus Market in has discussed subsidizing the busing and The 69-year-old said his platform is Bordentown. the possibility of charging $100 for each what it spends per pupil for charter school Henn has a disability pension from the student who opts to u^e the service, also students. Since the charter school is in the “Give the Government Back to the People.” Army and was in the Merchant Marine for called hazardous or safety busing. district, the district was required to set seven years. He belongs to the aside $1.56 million in the 1998-99 budget, “It’ s mind boggling to think of the Children in the free-lunch program Middletown Elks, the American Legion would ride li>r tree, while tlie cosl of bus­ with adjustments pending once the enroll­ waste in government and in the school and the Disabled American Veterans ing would be reduced for children getting ment was firmly established and students' district,” he said. “I would like to see peo­ rcduced-cost lunches. home districts known ple have more control over where their clubs. “It is still in the talking stage," said For the past month, parents have been taxes go.” Henn was Democratic district leader board member Arthur Fumarola. "We are attending board meetings to argue lor Henn is running for political office for for Essex County for 17 years and a cap­ talking about many things, including restoration of the busing that had been the first time. He and his wife, Anna, have tain in the Essex County Sheriff’s reconfiguration of the entrance:* and exits provided free of charge in the past before two children, 10 and 12 years old, who Department for 15 years. to the buildings. the school district cut $400,000 for the attend district schools. From an earlier He was also involved in the Newark “We don’t even know yet, how many optional busing from the budget. marriage, which left him a widower, Henn Anti-Poverty Organization and was insti­ students we will have to absorb from the According to Tammy W ard, founder has four grown children who graduated tutional representative for the Boy Scouts charter school.” of the charter school, the loss of courtesy from Middletown High School North. of America in Essex County. Board member Catherine Zavorskas busing isn’t connected to the charter Also running in this year’s municipal Law enforcement has always been a said that the board is looking at subsidiz­ school. race are Democrats Peter A. Geronimo, focus of his life, Henn said. He is a life ing courtesy busing, especially along haz­ “In 1996, we had one of our founders 43, a New Monmouth resident, and John member of a national law enforcement ardous routes. “The board has put specifi­ attending budget meetings,” Ward said. "It Naughton, a resident of Port Monmouth. organization and of the Narcotics Officers cations for safety busing out to bid. hoping was back then he (Klavon) made the deci­ All three will try to unseat the Association of Washington, D.C., and the to get the lowest possible price,” sion to drop courtesy busing. That was Zavorskas said. before the charter school issue came up.” Republican incumbents, — Deputy Mayor American Federation of Police, headquar­ Joan A. Smith and Mayor Rick Brodsky. tered in Miami, Fla.

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•Paints *Stains .W allpaper .Brushes .Rollers .D eck Care Products W hen only the best will do. .Ladders .D rop Cloths .Paint Scrapers .Caulk .Paint Sprayers •W allpaper Supplies .Sanding Supplies ‘ Staining Tools »And much more Ask Sherwin-Williams’“ ...... Extra 10% savings does not apply to in-stock and close-out wallcoverings Not all stores open on Sunday. Not responsible for typographical or artwork errors. Sherwin-Williams reserves the right to correct errors at point of purchase. © 1998 TheTherherwin-Williams Company. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5; 1998 9 W allace w ill be on the ballot after all Incumbent, bypassed nominated by their party because mem­ cil. I ’ve accomplished a lot,” he said. support Wallace and Duffy stemmed from bers believed voters this November would At the time of the 1996 settlement, the settlement. Clifton pointed out that for­ by GOP, running associate them with former Republican Wallace and his fellow council members mer Councilwoman Esther Rinear also lost as an independent council members Kevin Mandeville and said they acto# on the advice of borough her seat following her vote in favor of the Jack Shepherd, who lost their seats last attorneys and the insurance carrier, and settlement. BY BEVERLY McGEE November following a tumultuous period. with the best interests of the taxpayers in “It was mainly because of the lawsuit,” Correspondent During that period, the Republican mind. By settling out of court, they avoid­ Clifton said, adding that “the word on the council majority voted to settle a lawsuit ed a trial that could have proved more cost­ street” was that Wallace and Duffy could by awarding $360,000 to a member of the ly to taxpayers, they said. not win this fall’s election, even though MATAWAN — Republican leaders Police Department. Duffy, Shepherd and But the settlement led to the resignation “the party likes them and was willing to may feel the need for new representation Wallace voted in favor of the settlement, of former longtime Mayor Robert Shuey, work with them.” on the Borough Council next year, but one while Mandeville abstained. Two-thirds of who had several years to go on his term. Democrats Harrison Flakker and current GOP councilman has decided to the settlement, or $240,000, was covered Shuey now chairs the borough’s Joseph Thompson are also running for the leave that decision up to the voters. by insurance. Republican Committee. two council seats. Failing to get support from his party to . Wallace disagrees with the party’s con­ Shuey could not be reached for com­ The current six-member council is split seek re-election in November, GOP cern about that decision. ment, but current GOP Mayor Robert along party lines, with the mayor voting to Councilman Dr. Joseph Wallace has joined “I think I have a good record on coun­ Clifton confirmed that the decision not to break ties. the race for one of the two open council seats, registering as an independent candi­ date. Wallace is seeking his third consecu­ tive term. Wallace said he made the decision to C h o o s e T h e B e s t ! run as an independent candidate after he and his fellow GOP council member Bea Duffy, the current council president, failed 6 Month Certificate to get their party’s backing. The party backed political newcomers Robert Montfort and Peter Ryan, who make up the Republican ticket. “I felt I deserved the nomination,” 12 Month Certificate Wallace said last week. “I feel that I owe it to the residents of 5 . 5 0 Matawan to make myself available as a candidate,” he said. A n n u a l Wallace said he and Duffy were not Percentage Yield Minimum only $1,000. IN BRIEF Variety of other rates and terms available. A n n u a l Volunteers sought to Percentage Yield make, deliver lunches 15 M o nth C ertificate Holmdel Community Church requests help in making bagged lunches to take to the homeless in New York City. Through its Bridges program, church volunteers delivered more than 1,200 18 Month Certificate meals to lower Manhattan last July and August. Sandwiches can be dropped off on A n n u a l Aug. 13 between 6-8 p.m. in the kitchen of Percentage Yield Fellowship Hall, located on Route 520 between Route 34 and Holmdel Road. Each meal should include: a sandwich; a drink (juice packs preferred); a “goodie” 24 Month Certificate (chips or cookies); piece of soft fruit. Items should be placed in a lunch bag along with a kind note. Percentage Yield Lunches and clothing w ill be taken to Manhattan on the evening of Aug. 14. Rates effective August 3rd. Volunteers are needed to sort clothing on Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. at the church. For more 5 6 0 payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. information, call (732) 946-8821. A n n u a l Surplus equipment to be auctioned Aug. 13

The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District Board of Education will hold a sale of surplus obsolete equipment INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK at a public auction Aug. 13 at 10 a.m. at

the Administration Building on Crest Way. CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn • 1-800-252-8119 The auction w ill be held in accordance with provisions of New Jersey state Other offices: statutes. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison Stipulations are that: all equipment Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn w ill be sold in “as is” condition; removal COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: of equipment is the responsibility of the Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. buyer; payment must be made by cash or 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., certified check. P. O, Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite C e n te r)* Hillside Scotch Plains FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Equipment to be auctioned includes Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* miscellaneous desks, file cabinets, chairs, Livingston Union

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TRUCKLOAD SALE to $225 as EVERY IN-STOCK lltM MUST GO!!

BY MARY DEMPSEY Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — In anticipation of a September teaches' strike, the Board of Ixlucation is offering exorbitant rales to replacement and substitute staff. The board is offering teaching staff

■■ -V .' • ■ The high pay is due to last week's contract imposition by the hoarc on the Middl etown Township Education Association (MTEA). ’ The board is w illing to pay scabs but they won’t pay their dedicated and devoted staff. What a shame." MTEA Yvtvr'::: V::'- • W ' ' The imposition came after 27 months of fruitless contract negotiations be­ tween the MTEA and board. Over the coursc of the more than two years of negotiating with mediation, the M TEA refused the three contract otters made by the board. The MTEA rejected the board’s "last Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed! ::.. v - V..' ; ~ on July 15. • Above & In-Ground Swimming Pools • Outdoor Furniture & Accessories Within two weeks ot the MTEA's re- p o o ls... p a tio Sc. m o r e • Decorative Concrete Resurfacing • ; •. 'v -L . ./■ ■: ■.= , v • Full Service Electrical Contractor (Lie 7563A) Over 35 Years and Three Generations of Product, Pride and Professionalism “last best” proposal on the union. • Pool Tables & Accessories 4235 Route 9 North • Hotspring Spas & Gazebos • Service, Chemicals & Parts Swaim has stated in the past that Freehold, NJ 07728 462-5005 ______« Removable Safety Fence______union members would strike when the board imposed a contract. ■‘if there is no settlement, we have no

Prior tn the strike threat, substitute teachers hired by the district were paid $65 per day. Because more than 900 teachers and secretaries make up the M T EA, the ■ . vt; ; ; ;?..r ' 'j. : held by striking union members on the first day of school. Finding replacements and substitutes w illing to cross the MTEA’s picket line will be difficult, however. After over 1,00() babies in eight years, IVF Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. Susan The scope of the board’s search for New Jersey has one more reason to be proud. Treiser, M.D., Ph.D., is author of A Woman’s replacement teaching and secretarial We are opening an additional IVF New Jersey Guide to Infertility. Recently, Annette Lee, -office in Manalapan to bring our expertise in M.D., who has subspecialty training in Philadelphia. infertility closer to more couples thoughout reproductive surgery, has joined our staff. In return for the high pay rate, candi­ 71 central New Jersey. Their unparalleled expertise and sensitivity, dates are required 1o have, or be eligible for. state certification in teaching or sub­ makes IVF New Jersey one of the country’s stitute teaching. At IVF New Jersey, you’ll find the latest in premier infertility centers. State certified teachers are required reproductive technology: IVF (In Vitro in have a bachelor’s degree. Fertilization). ICSI (Intra Cytoplasmic Sperm Helping couples become parents... it’s our Substitute teachers must have earned Injection), a new technique to aid fertilization. labor of love. And, now our new location v V - v i :: . :: ■: /f degree, the same amount needed for an Services also include treatment of opens the door to even more possibilities. To associate’s degree. endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss and learn more, or to schedule an initial ln addition, the board will pay secre­ artificial insemination. In addition, we have consultation, call 1-800-IVFNJ44. taries S20 per hour and teacher aides S16 one of the largest egg donor programs in per hour double the rates offered before the country. the imposition.

Equally important is the expertise of our N e w J e r s e y physicians. Michael Darder, M.D., is a foimer Garden Club plans 1527 Highway 27 129 Rt. 9, South, Suite 2A director of the In Vitro Fertilization Program at Somerset, NJ 08873 Manalapan, NJ 07726 to meet in Hazlet 732.220.9060 732.577.6500 The Garden Club of Hazlet will meet at the Cullen Center in Veterans Park at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Visit our web site: WWW.IVFNJ.COM • Most insurance plans accepted The group will meet on the second Tuesday of each month. For more infor­ mation, call (732) 264-8694. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 1 1 BIG SCREEN BLOWOUT FLOOR MODELS WAY BELOW COST + All Models Fully Guaranteed* One Year In Home Service IVl I I dU ulvM I Delivery Available...Hurry In, Quantities Limited

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Call 390-0780 13278 1 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5,1998 Race heats up w ith G iannones entry

Mayor's wife says candidates for two committee seats to six, didates. including two Republicans, two “During the primary, the public was issue is taxes, not Democrats and two Independents. bombarded with flyers and e-mail telling sewering So. Holmdel Independent candidate Russell Drone (residents) that the township would be could not be reached for comment. destroyed by the proliferation of sewers if BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK Giannone, 48, Telegraph Hill Road, is members of the current committee Staff Writer the wife of current Mayor Robert remained in office,” she said, adding, Giannone, who, with GOP Committeeman “That just isn’t the case.” HOLMDEL — The gloves have come Henry Ferris, was defeated in the June According to Giannone, the Township off in the campaign for Township Republican primary. Committee has been working for over 25 Committee. The five-member committee is current­ years to develop a sewer master plan. With Helen Giannone’s recent decision ly all Republican. “The adoption of a sewer master plan to enter the race on the independent line, The mother of five daughters and a real w ill not stop development,” she said. candidates from both parties have gone on estate agent with Holmdel-based Mac “You can’t stop people from developing the attack, not just against Giannone, but Morris Realtors, Giannone said she decid­ their land as long as it is in accordance against each other. ed to run for office “because of the misin­ with local zoning regulations. Giannone’s entry brings the number of formation being spread by the current can­ “If a sewer master plan were in place,

Helen Giannone

developers would have to pay a major portion of the cost of the infrastructure for the sewering of south Holm del,” she One of the newest weapons added., “even though the system might not be used for 25 years. People were led to believe that if a in the ‘ sewer master plan calling for construction of sewer infrastructure in south Holmdel was adopted, they “would go to bed one night and wake up the next morning with prostate cancer is right here sewers and townhouse developments all over town,” she said, but “that’s just not the case. The township has zoning laws which are strictly enforced.” at Bayshore Hospital. Giannone said that while she is run­ ning as an independent, she remains a steadfast member of the Republican Party

1 hen it com es to fighting prostate proven to equal success rates of m ore and the United Republican Club. W “I had hoped that once the primary cancer - the most com m on cancer in traditional treatm ents, including surgery was over, the candidates would begin to focus on the issues. Instead they continue men over 50 - Bayshore is at the forefront and external beam radiation. The proce­ to spread misinformation and maintain the stance that the Township Committee is of today's most advanced technology. dure is perform ed by Stewart A. Berkowitz, the enemy of the people,” she said. Giannone said she is not running to In fact, Bayshore w as the first M .D., one of New put sewers in southern Holmdel, as some claim, but because of taxes. hospital in M onm outh County Jersey's m ost “Unless clean, low impact ratables are brought into Holmdel, taxes are going to to offer Radioactive Seed experienced radiation oncolo­ soar,” she said. Im plantation - an innovative prostate gists. Dr. Berkow itz lim its his entire Other candidate views Republican candidate Terrence Wall cancer treatm ent they have been practice to this type of therapy and has views Giannone’s candidacy as an attempt to reconcile her anger at her hus­ perform ing for over tw o years. perform ed it over 750 times. band’s loss in the June primary. “Helen is very angry, and I can under­ The procedure involves a one-tim e In experienced hands, the procedure stand that,” he said. “What I can’t under­ stand is her decision to use the electoral insertion of tiny, low -level radioactive seeds takes only 45 minutes and can be done process as a therapeutic tool.” “I don’t know if this is an example of into the prostate under ultrasound guidance. on an outpatient basis, w hich means democracy at its best or democracy at its

O ver the follow ing patients often return to norm al activities Continued on next page L o w -le v e l m onths, the seeds w ithin one to three days. radioactive seeds destroy the cancer To find out m ore about this revolutionary OIL TANKS placed in the . cells w ithout dam ag­ treatm ent for prostate cancer, please call prostate can REMOVED ing healthy tissue - 732-739-5918 Protect Your Home destroy cancer Free Estim ates and with few or no y 0 No Job Too Big or Too Small cells without 1 side effects. sn d a m a g in g B a y s h o r e ■ l, healthy tissue Radioactive Seed COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES Im plantation has ------D.E.P Friends for Life. c m HOME E_ HEATING \ Bayshore Community Health Services • 722 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New jersey 07733 1. AURORA ■ ENVIRONMENTAL. INC. 1-800-464-0519 INDEPENDENT, AUGUSTS, 1998 1 3 Continued from previous page “To begin eliminating people from worst,” he said. candidacy from public office due to their Giannone dismisses Wall’s claims and chosen occupation would mean that most said that his comments are an example of people would become ineligible,” Have You Been I njured? the reason she has decided to run for Giannone said. office. Democratic candidate Art Davey, along with Republican candidate Gary iifin ifi THE LAW FIRM OF “Why doesn’t he focus on why he is i n g i l l 1 running, instead of always attacking?” she Aumiller, welcomed Giannone to the SAWYER, asked. race. “The candidates need to understand The more the merrier,” said Davey. GALE & that you won’t win an election in Holmdel Davey echo -d Giannone’s concerns by simply attacking your opponents,” she regarding W all’s lack of knowledge LAUGHLIN said. regarding towns lip issues. H A S B EEN “Tell us what you plan to do about “At a recent candidates forum of the PROTECTING THE recouping income lost from tax appeals of Citizens For Informed Land Use, W all’s RIG H T S OF the office/laboratories,” she said. “Tell us answers to many questions took the form ACCIDENT VICTIMS what you would do about the rezoning of of, ‘I don’t know,’ ‘I ’m not sure of,” FOR OVER 30 YEARS the office/lab areas. Tell us how you Davey said. “Candidates for the IN SUCH CASES AS: would plan to meet the township’s Mount Township Committee are not running for Laurel obligations for low income hous­ office to serve an apprenticeship; they • Car Accidents • Worker’s Compensation • Medical Malpractice ing. If the current candidates were talking must have experience and qualifications.” • Slip and Pall Accidents • Products Liability • Wrongful Death about these issues, I would not be running Wall used a recent interview with the for office.” Independent to take aim at Davey’s candi­ Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* Democratic candidate Walter Wood dacy. 732-264-6000 said that while anyone is free to enter the '‘I would likd to welcome Art (Davey) Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 2814 Hwy. 35 political arena, he is concerned about back to the Republican Party,” he said. Craig S. Laughlin, ESQ. H azlet, NJ Giannone’s employment with Mac Morris “While I know he has issues with the *Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court Realtors. party, I believe we share many of the as a Civil Trial Attorney F r e e I n i t i a l “They are holding the contract for sale same beliefs and ideals. You don’t aban­ C onsultation on the Chase property, which consists of don ship because you have a difference of over 600 acres and is (involved) in litiga­ opinion. tion to rezone the land and allow more “I believe tha t if you flip- flop in terms homes,” he said. “Tell me that’s not a of party membership you don’t stand for conflict of interest. anything,” Wall said. “I believe that if you are taking a stand on an issue, such as the sewering of south A Republican for over 25 years, Davey said he changed parties two years ago W#RLD WIDE TILE Holmdel, you should let people know that you have a financial stake in the outcome ‘because I was disgusted with actions ABERDEEN PAVILION Of Aberdeen of a decision,” he said. being taken by our local officials and the 300 Hwy. 34 • Aberdeen 5 8 3 -5 7 7 8 Giannone responded that she is a real lack of knowledge and qualifications in 1/4 mile south o f Lloyd Road estate agent, “not a land developer.” the candidates being chosen. “There are agents in our agency who “I think it’s time for Terrence (Wall) are, and always have been, land develop­ to begin to address his plans for the town­ ers,” she said. “I am paid as an indepen­ ship rather than his concerns about the dent contractor and would not profit from other candidates,” he said. “Politics in D iscover the Classic the sale of the Chase property.” Holmdel is unlike any town in the state. Beauty of C eram ic T ile! She also said she would abstain from It’s fun, and as I said before, the more the any decision regarding the property. merrier.” T im eless, T asteful, Special blood donor day scheduled Elegant... and D urable. Central Jersey Blood Center, completely safe The entire process takes 10% OFF 15% OFF Shrewsbury, is sponsoring the seventh about an hour, but the actual donation annual “Make a Difference Day” on Aug. takes just 10 15 minutes. Each donor ! Installation ;! Any Ceramic Tile; 15. This special blood drive will be held completes a meidical history interview and • ..... Minimum Minimum of of 100 100 sq. sq. ft ft...... j t Sale Items Excluded. | £ Cannot Be Combined With Any Other, j 1 . • I at the blood center, 494 Sycamore Ave., goes through a mini-physical, consisting 0ft*r EAjwei 3 19/93 I# I Otfer. Expires 6'19.‘98 / Shrewsbury, from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. of temperature iron, pulse and blood CERAMIC • MARBLE • GRANITE “The reason for this special day is to pressure screent ng. A ll equipment used HARDWOOD FLOORING • CARPET remind area residents of the tremendous throughout the process is sterile and dis­ and ongoing need for blood at area hospi­ posable. MON-WED 8-5 • THUR 8-8 • FRI 8-4 • SAT 9-5 tals, especially at this time of year,” ex­ Interested doimors must be between 18 plains Melissa McGuire, public relations and 71 years old 17-year-olds must have and development director at the blood written paren tal consent. They must center. Last August more than 175 people weigh at least 1 0 pounds and be in good participated in “Make a Difference Day” health. All dono rs must present signature and enjoyed special refreshments, gifts identification at time of registration. For MODERN NAILS and prizes. Many new prizes have been more informatioit, call the center at (732) added this year, including tickets to area 842-5750. attractions and theme parks, dinners for in ACRYLICS v (Most durable products used) two and gift certificates donated by area EVERYDAY PRICES merchants. In addition, donors will re­ DESIGNER AIR-BRUSHING Fu|| Set. $30 ceive a special Blood Center T-shirt and gifts from local retailers. Children will be BY EXPERIENCED Fill-ins-$18 kept busy with face painting, games and T E C H N IC IA N S Manicure & Pedicure - $30 special refreshments. This year a petting | ------| p — — — — ------| zoo will be on site from 10 a.m. until erns! I (tC OCC AMV Cl II I CET II *2 0 ^ French Air Brush or Any White I noon. j yj U ll AIM rULL-JLl j| Air Brush Designs with Fill-ins j The donation process is simple and j Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ i Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ Expires (2 Weeks) J Expires (2 Weeks) ‘ reveals hoi these problems can be sol' Often for less Engelbert Humperdinck th a n y o u e. STUDENT SPECIAL ”j {"Manicure & W hirlpool”! L e a r n h o w to end Payroll Tax 1 * u cue, 11 Pedicure Combo $30 I w ill perform Aug. 15 Problems, IF^S Garnishm ents and I Airbrush design With Any Full-Set | I Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer I what to do about unfiled Tax Must present student ID. J Expires (2 Weeks) At 8 p.m. on Aug. 15, Engelbert R e t u r n s . Call 1-800-765-3343, Humperdinck will perform in concert at xIOl 24 hrs., for a Free M-Sat 9-7 Next to Chuckee-Cheese u , ii • »*# i In The Pathmark Shopping Center the Count Basie Theatre in Red Bank. Recorded Message and a Copy Walk-ins Welcome 1117 Rt. 35 n j I Tickets are on sale for $55 and $35. For of the Free Report. IRS Problems reservation information, call the theater’s will not go away by themselves! 275-0080 Middletown, NJ 07748 box office at (732) 843-9000. C a ll N o w ! 1 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 Longtim e Keyport dispatcher signs off

Pat Murphy answered played her dedication to the job by agree­ see the department switch to a civilian and I think I love challenges,” Murphy ing to work three hours overtime. administrator. said. calls under four Originally from Jersey City, the 28- The mother of 10 children did not have In her early dispatching days, the de­ chiefs for 22 years year resident worked in the borough be­ it easy when she was first hired as the partment’s equipment was antiquated. fore moving to the police department. department’s relief dispatcher. “In the beginning, I used a hand-held BY MARY DEMPSEY______“I was a crossing guard for four years With six children still living at home, microphone and an old electric type­ Staff Writer when another crossing guard told me the Murphy worked a rotating shift. She man­ writer; we only had old-fashioned equip­ KEYPORT — Last Friday marked the police department was looking for a dis­ aged her children with the support of her ment,” Murphy reminisced. end of an era with the retirement of long­ patcher,” Murphy said of her beginnings husband Richard. Over the last 10 to 12 years, the de­ time police dispatcher Pat Murphy. as a dispatcher. “I am very proud of my family be­ partment upgraded its equipment, ac­ Since 1976, Murphy has faithfully Looking back 22 years, she enjoyed cause it was not easy for them and they all cording to Murphy. been at her post in the police department. her new position from the first day. did great things,” Murphy said. In addition, the dispatchers and offi­ Only one employee, Sgt. Robert “Chief William Geiger said he would In a six-day work week, she worked cers receive more training in various areas Dillon, predates Murphy at the depart­ give me a try, and when he did, everyone two days midnight to 8 a.m., the follow­ related to their jobs than when she started ment. was so wonderful to me — they were ing two days 4 p.m. to midnight and the out in the department. Even on her last day, Murphy dis­ really great,” Murphy said. She would go last two days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new equipment and training give on to work under three more chiefs and “I had boundless energy back then, Murphy the opportunity to learn, some­ thing she loves. Throughout the years, Murphy faced tense situations on the job. “Whether I had to deal with some sort of accident or a crime, I always had to for keep my mind clear and keep my cool,” E t w y t k u u j Murphy said of her dispatching duties. And working in a small town often made it difficult for her to remain de­ tached during emergency situations. “You have to try not to be emotionally involved, even when you know the per­ son,” Murphy said. But in the end, she knew her role was important in the department. “I always felt good when I would get someone in need help,” Murphy stated. She made her decision to end her If you love to grill, but are tired of the same old tenure with the police three months ago, burgers and hot dogs, Dearborn is a stop you'll want after the birth of her 10th grandchild. to make. W e carry a unique assortment of marinades “My daughter had her son, and I de­ and grilling sauces, tasty spice blends for encrusting, cided to take some time to get to know and the area's finest selection of high grade, freshly cut him. I also thought that maybe this would be the time to expand my horizons and do beef, pork, veal and poultry for grilling. G rilled, other things,” Murphy said. m arinated vegetables and fruits are the perfect side Addiction counseling is one area dish to any summer meal - and we have a selection Murphy is looking into for the future. She second to none! So if you w ant to impress your fam ily attended Brookdale Community College, and guests with a unique and delicious gourm et grill, Lincroft, between 1988 and 1992, study­ you'll just have to make one stop at Dearborn ing addiction counseling. , Farms. And, of course, you'll need your own grill. “I would love to go back into it,” Murphy said. She believes teen substance abuse can be prevented with proper intervention. “Children, especially in their early teens, need mentors who can get their minds focused on positive things,” Murphy said. She has aspirations of mentoring peer groups in the school system. “Kids have to know we have faith in them and that everything will be OK,” Murphy said. Looking back over her years at the department, Murphy embraced the close­ ness she had with her co-workers. f : “Not only did I have my own family, but I had a family here with the police, v - and it has been a joy knowing them and being a part of their lives and them being an intimate part of my life,” Murphy . 7 ^ 3 added. Her co-workers reciprocated her feel­ L f| ings toward them. “She was loved; but more than that, ■ * •- - liked by all,” Detective Tony Gallo said of Murphy. Patrolman Dave Sorber called her “one of the sweetest people I ever had the plea­ sure of working with.” While Murphy knows she has been a D earborn Farm s friend to some co-workers and a coun­ selor to others, younger officers view her F A R M MARKET, DELI & GARDEN CENTER with the highest esteem. “She is like a mom to all of us,” Open every day Mon. thru Sat. 8 am-6 pm, Sun. 8 am-5 pm • 2170 Highway 35 Holmdel, NJ • 732-264-0256 Patrolman Matt Salvatore said of Murphy.

Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 1 5

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MURPHY’S LAW — Retired Keyport police dispatcher Pat Murphy near the end of ■ For over 30 years * Free her last day on the job she had held for the last 22 years. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media 11 I H I '»I'll 1111111X1 Continued from previous page SO She saw many of the current police officers grow up. “I knew a lot of them as students when I was a crossing guard,” Murphy said. During her career with the police, Murphy also witnessed tragedy and SIDEWALK change. She faced personal tragedy while on duty one day in 1979. Nineteen years ago, on Oct. 30, Murphy received a call at the dispatcher’s desk about the death of a young woman Thurs., Fri., & Sat., August 6,7 & 8 1998 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM who turned out to be her daughter. ADVERTISED BY Co-workers helped Murphy through her personal misfortune, and then-Police KEYPORT ANTIQUE EMPORIUM RT’S HOUSE OF DISCOUNT LAZARE SHOES Chief Michael Kelly encouraged her to EUROPEAN CREATIONS DECORATOR FABRICS BY PRAGER’S JEWELERS INC. return to work quickly so she would not KEYPORT ANTIQUE MARKET CARLTON INC. BOB’S MARKET & DELI “succumb to grief.” KEYPORT ARMY & NAVY GRANDMA’S OLDE & NEW SHOPPE IRISH TINKER SHOP FEJGENSON’S SHOE STORE THE FRONT PORCH EMPORIUM BULKHEAD BAR & GRILL During her retirement, Murphy hopes And Many New Outside Vendors to enjoy her life in the borough. BUTCH’STATOO STUDIO NORTH RIVER ANTIQUES “I feel very fortunate living here. To Plenty of FREE PARKING me this little town was always a gemstone in the rough, and now its heartbeat is so in all m unicipal lots metropolitan. I just want to drink in the beauty of life in my own little town,” For more information call (732) 264-3626 Murphy said.

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Beautiful 5 P iece “They came to us with a story that while they were away someone had left SECTIONAL their hose on for one day,” Graham said, Consists of Right facing recliner, but that explanation was later discounted. left facing recliner, armless chair, with throw pillows armless loveseat, wedge, Consists of 8 draw er triple Dresser, In an effort to show good faith, the selection of fabrics available. L a n d s c a p e Mirror, Montantis paid $200 of the $790 bill, or 5-drawer Chest, 2 Night Stands ONLY *699 8C Reg $895 the average amount of their quarterly bill. NOW 199 Reg51949 Chair s229 Ottoman $125 NOW “We are not trying to get out of the bill,” Susan added. WHY WE ARE DIFFERENT “They don’t have an explanation for 1. Lowest Prices: No M iddlem an, the bill, and we (the borough) don’t have 2. W e go to North C arolina & bring back the finest nam e brand furniture: Stanley, C raw ford, an explanation either,” Graham said. Broyhill, Bassett, Tom Seely, Lexington, A m erican D rew a t UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! He added the Borough Council has dealt with other situations where residents Make Your North Carolina Connection Today! had problems with their bills, but could Shop Your not produce any proof that the water was Best Prices... not used. But Before As a result, the borough collected the Buying Large Selection O f funds from residents who could not prove ‘Your North Carolina Connection’ Juvenile Bedroom s there were any malfunctions. Elsewhere, 49 Wilson Avenue (Englishtown Road) VISA Priced a t North “It amazes me they (borough officials) put the burden on us to prove we didn’t C h e c k O u r C arolina Prices 446-2114 use the water. How do you prove that? L o w , L o w 1/2 MILE SOUTH OF ENGLISHTOWN AUCTION 120 DAYS INTEREST FREE Nobody can justify where the water OPEN 7 DAYS: 10 - 6 • Thurs. & Fri. till 8:30 FINANCING AVAILABLE TO went,” Susan responded. P r ic e s ! This offer may not be combined with any other offer or previous purchase. QUAUFIED BUYERS Not long after, the Montantis received a notice on their door notifying them the

Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 1 7

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plus a variety of other activities! a, h Mon. - Fri. 7 am - 6 pm MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE Every Week in the Automotive Section of 300 Belchase Court Greater Mec Newspapers 732-441-3500 News Transcript ' Independent * Si ■I • Suburban • Examiner The Goddard Schools® are Independent Franchises of Carousel Systems, Iik. and are Privately Owned and Operated. 1 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 From boating to dinosaur digs, Girl Scouts do it all Camp Sacajawea offers the scene for summer day camp activities for more than 35 years. outdoor adventures for The camp offers programs in swimming, Monmouth Co. girls boating, hiking, crafts, health and fitness, cultural awareness and outdoor activities. BY BOB FLEMING Additionally, the facilities are used to pro­ Staff Writer mote troop camping, family camping and water safety courses. According to Debbie Mowrey, executive HOWELL — Offering a wide variety of director for the Monmouth Council of Girl activities, crafts and projects in the tradition Scouts, a number of improvements have of good, clean summer fun, the Day Camp been made to the camp facilities since last at Camp Sacajawea is continuing to draw summer. more than 1,000 Girl Scouts during its “Perhaps the most visible new features at eight-week season. the camp are the three yurts that have been Camp Sacajawea, a 150-acre natural site constructed on the grounds,” said Kathy situated in the township, is adjacent to the Gerrity, business manager and summer Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts’ admin­ camp director. istrative offices on Route 524. It has been According to Gerrity, a yurt is a high-

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$100 $200 domed, nomadic-type shelter that is popular trail areas have been defined with several Exceeding expectations in the Pacific Northwest. “They have been new features and improvements, including the yurts, a chapel spot and several water­ Per Cabin on Per Cabin on adapted to this area for use at the camp, and were assembled by our staff members,” less composting toilets added along the 7 Night 10 Night or longer RoyalCaribbean Gerrity added. way. Royal Caribbean Royal Caribbean INTERNATIONAL The “Daisy Yurt,” named by the summer The 1998 camp season runs for eight weeks, starting on June 29 and concluding or Celebrity Cruises or Celebrity Cruises Like no vacation on earth campers, is the first one encountered along the sprawling trails on the site. The other on Aug. 14. Campers may attend as many two yurts named by the Girl Scouts are weeklong sessions as they desire, subject to Must be presented at time of booking, not valid with other GalaxSea special Value Cruises. Pocahontas Point and Mushroom Hollow. availability. The Scouts can choose from a New bookings only. No cash value. With this ad. Expires 9-30-98. As part of a nearly $500,000 renovation wide variety of theme-oriented activities and refurbishment program at the camp, and programs, including creative arts, dinosaur digs, sports samplers, “mad” sci­ ence, canoeing, outdoor exploration, horse­ back riding, fashion consulting and “aqua- batics.” “The camp attracts Girl Scouts from all over Monmouth and Ocean County, in­ cluding Asbury Park, Neptune, Cliffside Beach, Bricktown, Point Pleasant and other areas,” Gerrity said. “For some of the girls from the cities, it’s the only time they get to enjoy the great outdoors during the sum­ mer,” she added. “The Monmouth Council of Girl Scouts also offers scholarships to disadvantaged girls who would otherwise be unable to enjoy the summer camp experience,” Gerrity said. “The girls are having a great time this summer. Many of our campers return sum­ mer after summer and seek additional weeks during the camp season,” she added. Camp Sacajawea is open to girls from

Continued on next page

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BY BEVERLY McGEE can also visit the school. We Will Reopen on THURSDAY AUGUST 6TH Correspondent Help is welcomed throughout the year, Phillips said. Participants are ABERDEEN — Business leaders are already being sought for the high BUT, Before We Close, We Are being sought to help prepare Matawan school’s career day, which is scheduled Regional High School students for the ca­ for March 31,1999. Throwing A 3-DAY reer choices they will have to make in the Past participants included IFF, Hazlet, near future. where company officials opened their Because of a statewide School to doors to provide individual “shadowing,” SUHHER BASM Careers Initiative, the result of a 1994 allowing students to observe an employee federal mandate, school districts provide for one day, Phillips said. high school students with career on-the- The School to Careers Initiative Ju ly 29, 30 & 31! job experience, the opportunity to promises to benefit not only students, but observe a person at work for a day (called participating businesses as well, Phillips “shadowing), and a chance to be involved TAKE $50 OFF ANY PURCHASE UP TO $499 noted. in community service. The program is designed to give stu­ The students will have a better under­ TAKE $100 OFF ANY PURCHASE UP TO $999 dents a true picture of various jobs as standing of the workplace should they they sort through career opportunities, ex­ end up working there, plus the businesses plained Patricia A. Phillips, Matawan- “will be giving something back to the TAKE $200 OFF ANY PURCHASE UP TO $1,000 Aberdeen district director of student per­ community,” she said. sonnel services. The Matawan-Aberdeen school dis­ ALL BRANDS - ALL MODELS - FLOOR SAMPLES & Since students more than likely will trict provides career education for stu­ SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDING make several career changes during their dents at all grade levels, Phillips said. lifetimes, “we’re trying to give the kids As part of a new program this year at BEDS DINETTES LEATHER CURIO realistic choices,” Phillips said. Matawan Avenue Middle School, called FURNITURE CABINETS The participation of area businesses is “The Real Game,” students will spend SEALY EANADEL critical to the program, she said. Business eight weeks developing a lifestyle based SERTA CHROMCRAFT Natuaef HOWARD leaders who are interested in getting in­ on a chosen career. KING KOIL PASTEL MILLER volved have several options. Business leaders interested in partici­ WESLEY ALLEN SALOOM DINING ROOMS PULASRE They can open their work sites to pating in the Schools to Careers Initiative (EXCLUDES HI-RISERS) ancj m ore! STANLEY HOCKER individual students or to groups. They can contact Phillips at (732) 290-2810. LEXINGTON P. REINISCH UNIVERSAL and more! and more! t LARGEST NATUZZI* SHOWROOM DISPLAY iii Msnmouth 8 Ocean Counties OVlary (Beth McCabe, (D.M.CD. + BEST PRICE on Nalnai* Leather SEE US LAST + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, inGreater Media Newspapers Circulation Area + ONLY Mi SALES TAX

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EXEMPT FROM THE LAW? — Administrators at St. John Vianney High School, 7 DAYS - 24 HOURS A DAY Holmdel, revoked the admission of a student from Old Bridge who met the standards ALL CASES SUPERVISED BY A REGISTERED NURSE for religious exemption to mandatory vaccinations as stipulated by state law. 1-800-603-CARE (2273) Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Parents seek legal aid to HUTCHINSON get daughter into SJV

PLUMBING SUPPLY or byproducts, including vaccines, some Admission to school of which contain animal matter or are Across From The Historic Matawan Train Station revoked after girl, 14, grown in the embryos of chickens. The 1st Source For All Your Plumbing, Heating, refuses immunizations “We were uncomfortable with the & Cooling Needs. public school system and when Sarah BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______expressed interest in attending St. John’s, Staff Writer we did some reading on the nature of If your application calls for a 1/4 Catholicism,” she said. “It expressed an HP sump unit, try our Robusta HOLMDEL — An Old Bridge family openness to those of other religious faiths 25 sump pump. has filed an action in state Superior Court so we were shocked when told Sarah’s in an attempt to overturn a decision by St. admission was being revoked due to her They’re built with ABS quality - John Vianney High School denying their religious exemption from vaccinations.” down to the last component daughter admission because she has According to Metier, Sarah was ac­ refused to be immunized for religious rea­ cepted for admission to the school in sons. January. The family’s attorney, Edward It was in April, when the Metiers re­ Weinstein, East Brunswick, said that a ceived a letter regarding an informational _ A company in the Cardo Group for Cost-Effective Pumping hearing will be held in New Brunswick on meeting to be held at the school to discuss Aug. 19 before Judge Jack J. Lintner clubs and organizations and requesting a seeking a court order to allow 14-year-old medical information sheet, that the prob­ Q uality P ro d u c t s Not Fo u nd In Ho m e Cen t ers. Sarah Metier to attend the high school. lems began. 2 Johnson Ave. r / / / A A A F a x According to Angie Metier, Sarah’s “I sent the school the form with at­ M a t a w a n 300a0UUU 5 8 3 - 6 2 7 2 mother, the family is Buddhist and has tached information documenting our re­ Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00 am - 5:00 pm, Thursday, showroom open until 7:30 pm Saturday 8:00 am until 12 noon strong religious convictions which pro­ ligious exemption to the vaccinations, “ hibit them from ingesting animal products Metier said. “The school principal called, and then sent a letter stating that Sarah’s admission was revoked.” Metier said she and her husband did not tell Sarah about the revocation of admission until they had decided to fight the policy, which is mandated by the Roman Catholic diocese of Trenton. “We sat her down and explained what had happened,” she said. “She was very C eram ic Tile O utlet has expanded their upset, but she is a tough kid. Growing up as Buddhist, she is used to being different. Keyport Showroom to accom m odate “Sarah felt very strongly that this de­ a vast inventory of closeouts, cision was wrong and agreed with our decision to fight it,” Metier said. “We all discontinued, odd lots and T r e m e n d o u s believe in what we are doing.” overstocked floor and Metier said that while the family un­ savings , derstands the school’ s concerns, they w all tile. Buy today, install 7 5 % and mor®- would not have made the decision to not t o m o r r o w . vaccinate Sarah if they felt there was a health risk. CLASSIC CERAMIC “On religious grounds this decision makes no sense,” she said. “In the re­ CERAMIC TILE TILE OUTLET search we read about vaccinations when Sarah was bom, there was documentation K e y p o r t East Brunsw ick that some vaccines use tissue from abort­ Hwy. 35 and ed fetuses. How then is this mandate in 272 Hwy. 18 North line with the teachings of Catholicism? Cass Street, Keyport mi. N. of Tices La.) East Brunswick (Under the Blue Keyport Water Tower) (Vi “For a religious institution to deny admission based upon religious beliefs is 7 3 9 - 4 6 6 0 3 9 0 - 7 7 0 0 unbelievable,” she added. “What makes it Hours: M & Th 8-8, T-W -F 8-5, Hours: M -T-W 9-6, Th-F 9-8 Sat. 8-4, Sun. 10-3 Sat 9-5, Sun. 11-4 Continued on page 22 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 2 1

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k i fim O /it/ Like, F a m ily Four-PaJcs * 1 /0 0 6 to Raceway Park and 1998 Beat the Heat Advertisers: H. Scott Aalsberg, Esq. Kid’s Dental Kare Qife Certificates to Ace Aluminum Kilgour, Inc. Adventure Travel King Fitness Air Experts, Inc. Kosin Family Chiropractic All Brunswick Family Restaurant La Bella Dona Fine italian Dining Local Restaurants. Allstar Sportswear Landex Nursery American Harvest The Leigh Agency Aquatech Concepts Scott D. Lorie Around the Corner Art Center Marlboro Gastroenterology Artisan Construction Marlboro Medical Center Aurora Environmental Mary Rose Cosmetics & Fragrance Just count the number of suns you find hidden in Auto Image Master Craftsmen Autosound Cellular MasterTax, Inc. Baymar Farms Maybruch & Zapcic, Attorneys at Law the ads of the participating advertisers each week for Belle Jewelry Med America/EMT Bergenfield Lighting Middletown Electrolysis Dr. Bosin Millstone Chiropractic six weeks, from July 8 thru August 12. Each week, send Breeches Milltown Mobile Bren Joe Boarding MKG Bathroom Buy Rite Modern Nails in the entry form with the correct number of suns to the Cambridge Inn Motorworks Capital Bedding Murphy’s Restaurant Capital Decorating Nevada Bob’s Golf address below to be entered into the contest. (Do not Capitol Environmental North Brunswick Subway Capobianco TaeKwondo NuWare Technology Cellular Connection Oakland House Central Concrete Old Bridge Collison include the suns on this page). Century 21-Distinctive Home Old Bridge School of Dance Chef’s Table The Original Window Man Children’s Dental Care Patty of the Head Hunters Salon Mark S. Cholowski Paulines r Citi Protective Pelican Pool, Patio & Grill W innersfronts W eeks # 4 : Cornerstone Cafe Norman Perlmutter, CPA Crown Heating & Cooling Piazza di Roma Cruise Holidays Pied Piper W endy Lee, K lettetsky, F r e e h o l d Cruise One Pine Tree Restaurant Daisy Garden Center Plaza Chiropractic Dayton Sports Pub Preferred Health Mate E leanor Lafarge,, B ast B runsw ick, Deli Marrtuccis (Rte. 33) Radio Exchange Detendre Reed & Perrine Dina's Dinettes Revive Salon L illy S taines, M iddletow n Distinctive Pools Riephoff Saw Mill EG Tire River Belle Englishtown Auction Rugged Teddy Bear Fan World Sigismondi Farms The Fireplace Shop Sand Bar Inn John R. Fiorino, Jr. Paula G. Sawyer Floralscapes Sawyer, Gale & Laughlin Frankie Feds Schneider & Freiberger, Tweek#5 fi Entry Form Freedom Honda Attorneys at Law Furniture City Shalom Torah Academy I Garces & Grabler Soho Restaurant Mail to: The Garden Shoppe South Amboy Plumbing I I FOUND SUNS Garden State Cabinets South River Appliance Garvey’s Pub Steak Loft Greater Media Newspapers ( Gateway Insurance Sundance Traders General Dentistry Susan Greene 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 I Name Gingers Sydney’s Glendale Liquor Store Dr. Gina Tanios, DDS Gold Button Jewelry Travel Partners Morganville, NJ 07751 I ! Address Guard Me Inc. Travel with Myles Hair Pins II Triple C Nursery I Headlines International Tropical Travel Attn: Beat The Heat Contest | C ity______The Heart Center United Telecom Heavenly Ham Utopia Hair Inc. Hightstown Kosher Meats Victorian Cleaning Service I Phone Number lEI-lnterstate Electronics Vincents Bakery & Pastry Von Thun’s Country Farm Market Image Makers I ______Interstate Cellular Walt’s Sleep Shop IVF New Jersey Fertility & Water World Gynecology Center Wig Illusion Winners of weekly prizes will be notified by phone and will be printed in the following week’s newspaper. Winning coupons will J&H Dinette W illiam Schirmacher, CPA be drawn from random correct entries. No purchase necessary. Entry forms available at any Greater Media Newspapers offices. J&L Home Improvement Windmill of Hazlet Must be 18 years or older to enter. One entry per week, per person. You need not be present at the prize drawing to win. Keyport Sports Cards & More Work Out World Employees of Greater Media Newspapers and their immediate families are not eligible. 2 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 Parents seek legal aid to get daughter into SJV

Continued from page 20 Weinstein said he has been told by Sanitary Code Immunization of Pupils in “The law is clear; she should be ad­ worse is that I ’ve found out recently that diocesan officials that it has the right to Schools reads as follows: 8:57-4.1 “This mitted,” he said. “If the diocese of Tren­ other dioceses respect and accept the reli­ set its own standards of admission for stu­ subchapter shall apply to all children ton doesn’t like the law, fine, pursue it. gious exemption to vaccinations.” dents and is not controlled by the state. attending any public or private school, But don’t use a child.” Weinstein, the family’s attorney, told “They may not be controlled by the child care center, nursery school, Faith Sarafis, spokeswoman for the the Independent that he filed the order to state,” he said. “But the applicable statute preschool or kindergarten in New Jersey”; New Jersey Department of Education told show cause on July 24 on behalf of Sarah says that it applies to all children attend­ 8:57-4.4 “A child shall be exempted from the Independent that “the department does and her parents Guy and Angie Metier. ing public or private school. mandatory immunization if the parent or not interpret the state statutes as to private According to Weinstein, the state “In this country there is a First guardian objects thereto in a written state­ schools since we have no oversight over Department of Education requires that stu­ Amendment right to freedom of religion. ment submitted to the school, preschool, parochial schools. or child care center, signed by the parent dents in public or private schools be The law regarding mandatory immuniza­ “They have a right to have their own tions for school admissions embraces that or guardian, explaining how the adminis­ exempted from mandatory immunizations policies,” she said. “If somebody wants to right and provides for a religious exemp­ tration of immunizing agents conflicts when there is a religious conflict. challenge that, they have avenues avail­ tion,” he said. “I ’m not interested in fight­ with the pupil’s exercise of bona fide reli­ “I don’t believe this case is about able through the legal system.” Sarah,” he said. “It seems to be more ing a constitutional battle. I ’m just inter­ gious tenets or practices. General Despite repeated requests, spokesper­ about a battle between two giants — the ested in this child and her right to go to philosophical or moral objection to immu­ church and the state and Sarah is being the school of her choice.” nization shall not be sufficient for an sons for the diocese of Trenton did not used as a pawn in the battle.” Chapter 14 of the New Jersey State exemption on religious grounds.” return phone calls. IN BRIEF Holmdel First Aid SPARE Auxiliary elects officers On June 15, the newly elected officers of the Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary took V IS IO N C their oath of office at an informal meeting in the municipal building. The group was sworn in by Maureen Shepherd, township clerk, and witnessed by Patty Rizzi of the clerk’s office. The following members Luxottica Moschino were sworn in: Sally Aumiller, president; Gary Aumiller, vice president; Dorene DKNY Christian Dior Ignatiou, treasurer; and Edith M. Cazal Sergio Tacchini Durrbeck, recording secretary. Fendi Brooks Brothers MCF announces Calvin Klein Nautica s^k- dinner-dance plans Monmouth Conservation Foundation, Polo Persol Middletown, recently announced it will hold its annual dinner-dance on Sept. 19. Nicole Miller Fila The event will be held outdoors under a tent at the home of Peter and Susan Wade of Locust. MCF president is Judith H. Avant Garde Valentino Stanley. Marsha Mullen of Lincroft and Virginia O’Connor of Rumson will chair Genny the dinner-dance. Cate Duddy of Lincroft will head the invitations committee. M ost U nion Dorian Meyer of Rumson will be in charge of the ad journal committee and Insurance Plans and Dorthee Gerberding of Colts Neck will Medicare Accepted lead the decorations committee. The Monmouth Conservation Foundation is a nonprofit organization dedicated to pre­ i ------i i — ,------MHIHHKW------1 serving land and maintaining quality of I Complete Eye Exam 11 Bausch&Lomb | | 1 Pair of Single Vision | life in Monmouth County. A 50/50 cash raffle will also be held at the dance. For Includes Glaucoma & Cataract Test 11 Disposable Contact Lenses | | Eyeglasses, Lenses & Frames | No Purchase Necessary - Call For Appointment more information, call the MCF office at oo II $ 95 (732) 671-7000. 4 B o x e s P RX up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. (12 Pairs) I Complete Bifocals Available at an Bi! Sale of Yamaha pianos $i o R eg . !2 0 " - 2 9 - additional charge. Ji Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance K| I 1Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate for ■ : •From our Free Frame Collection with 100's of frames to choose from. || set for this weekend , or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. Contact Lens Exam $30, all patients All patients must have a current valid contact lens Rx. Coupon must be presented at lime of sale. Not valid with union insurance i ...... Dilation $10. Exp. 8/15/98 (Contact lens exam $30 if necessary) Exp. 8/1 S/98 of Medicare Cannot be used for prior sale Exp. 8/15/98 J p The annual N.J. Summer Arts Institute sale of Yamaha pianos w ill be held on r WITH THIS AD nr WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on No Line Progressive Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured i j j 2 Pairs Of 11 Daily Wear at the sale will be grand, upright and digi­ Bifocals Complete with Contact Lenses tal pianos in a variety of styles and finish­ j j Single Vision Glasses j j es. The prices will represent a savings of i Frame (Scratch Resistant Coating) With Exam 30-50 percent. Each year, pianos are pro­ i II $ O O ^ M vided to the arts institute by Freehold $ 00 Music Center. The pianos are used for Varilux Comfort Rx up to 4.00 II $125.00 8 7 SPH & 2.00 Cyl. 3-00 add 5 5 4 ' C o m p le te five weeks by students in the music •From our Free Frame Collection with 100's of frames to choose from Bifocals available al an additional charge. 'From our free frame collection with department. In the past, schools, churches, II 100's of frames to chose from Rx up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. (x>upon musi be Includes Eagle 111 Lenses. Not valid with insurance or union plans. Astigmatic. Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance presented at time of sale Not valid with Union insurance or Medicare Cannot beb< _ _ specialty Lenses additional Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate of Medicare Cannot be used for prior sale Exp 8/15/98 1 used for prior sale. Expires 8/15/98. Both Pairs Must Be For The Same Personi n i ljo r all patients. C.L Exam alone $30. Cannot be used for prior sale. Kxp. 8/15/98j|; community centers and individuals have taken part in the sale. Major credit cards will be accepted and no money down Staten Island Towne Pointe Shopping Center Holmdel financing will be available. Sale price will Caldor/Holmdel Plaza include delivery, bench and a new 1300 Hylan Blvd. 357 Route 9 So., Manalapan Rt. 35 • Holmdel Yamaha warranty. To make an appoint­ (718) 987-2020 (732) 972-2221 ment, or for more information, call 1-800­ Eye Exams By Appt. Eye Examinations by Dr. John Collini, O.D. (732) 335-0004 453-1001. The arts institute is located at 100 Jersey Ave. in New Brunswick. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST S, 1998 2 3 County medical homes are sporting new names

ot only have conditions improved Human Services and Health, which is ter. implementing. ‘Monmouth County Care at the county’s two nursing responsible for the nursing homes, an­ “In less than a year, thanks to the ef­ Centers’ is repeated as part of the name of homes, but now both w ill have nounced approval of the name changes by forts of all the staff, both of our health each facility, reflecting an umbrella pro­ N the freeholders. care facilities passed state inspections viding consistent quality care.” new names to more adequately describe the newly named Monmouth County The two nursing facilities have un­ with flying colors,” Narozanick said. “The The changes have brought positive Department of Health Care Facilities. dergone extensive improvements in recent Department of Health Care Facilities, feedback, Narozanick said. The former John L. Montgomery years after coming under fire from the under the direction of Executive Director “It is a pleasure to go ter the health care Medical Home on Dutch Lane Road in state Department of Health for alleged Stephen A. Kowal, has made tremendous centers today and talk about how the Freehold Township will now be known as nursing care deficiencies at the John L. strides in assuring quality standards at patients are happier,” Narozanick said. “It the Monmouth County Care Centers, John Montgomery facility that surfaced in early both the John L. Montgomery and Geral­ is gratifying to hear the staff talk about L. Montgomery Division, and the former 1994. dine L. Thompson care centers. These some of the near-miraculous changes that Geraldine L. Thompson Medical Home in Earlier this year, both care centers changes are a reflection of the new sense have taken place in many patients. The the Allenwood section of Wall Township received Medicare certification and com­ of excellence that has come to these facili­ credit for the turnaround must go to the will be known as the Monmouth County plete approval from state inspectors after ties.” cooperation and teamwork of the staff and Care Centers, Geraldine L. Thompson exhaustive inspections. Kowal said the changes mark a new administrators under the expert direction Division. In 1997, the freeholders hired a new era for health care in the county facilities. of Stephen Kowal. We are all very County Freeholder Ted Narozanick, administrator for the John L. Montgomery “It is an exciting time to be here,” pleased.” who is in charge of the Department of facility, Elizabeth English, and completely Kowal said. “The new names are sym­ modernized procedures at the nursing cen­ bolic of the substantive changes we are — Dick Metzgar IN BRIEF H aD or H aba to host Aug. 30 family picnic The Next Generation of Hadassah — HaDor Haba invites all young Jewish women and their families to its first picnic to be held Aug. 30 at Holmdel Park from noon to 5 p.m. The event w ill feature games for all ages. Donation is $5 for members and non-members, and picnic- goers should bring their own food. Individuals planning to attend are asked to The Church Street Corporation, call Wendy at (732) 462-9011 by Aug. 15. Members interested in joining the group’s L.P. Proudly Announces the bowling league, now being formed, should call Robin at (732) 591-2203. Acceptance of Preliminary Applications Croquet sets are out for at Longstreet Farm The Monmouth County Park System will host an 1890s croquet demonstration at historic Longstreet Farm, located on Longstreet Road, Holmdel, Saturday from 1-3 p.m. Croquet was a favorite leisure activity enjoyed during weekends at the “An Independent Living Senior Housing Apartment Building” farm. Residents are invited to join the park staff in re-creating old fashioned Opening in Keansburg in the Fall of 1998 summertime fun. Admission and parking are free. For more information, call the >► AFFORDABLE -1 BEDROOM - $541.00 park system at (732) 842-4000, or at the TDD number,(732) 219-9484, for the 2 BEDROOMS - $648.00 hearing impaired. »► MINIMUM AGE REQUIREMENT OF 62 Keyport H .S. class to >► FULLY EQUIPPED - 29 ONE BEDROOMS AND 4 TWO celebrate 50th reunion BEDROOMS Keyport High School class of 1948 ^ HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBILITY IN ALL UNITS will hold a 50th Reunion Banquet on Sept. 25 at the Buttonwood Manor in »► BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, GLASS ENCLOSED RESIDENTS Matawan. Class members who would like LOUNGE - LOBBY LEVEL more information, should contact Matthew J. Danza at (732) 264-8744. ^ CONVENIENT CHURCH STREET LOCATION M id’town to sponsor WALKING DISTANCE TO MUNICIPAL SERVICES AND BUSINESS/SHOPPING DISTRICT trip to Yankees’ game The Middletown Township “ATTHE DOOR” NJ TRANSIT AND SCAT BUS SERVICE AND Department of Parks and Recreation will TWO BLOCKS TO NEW YORK BUS SERVICE sponsor a bus trip to see the New York Yankees play the Texas Rangers on Aug. »► INCOME LIMITS: 1 PERSON $20,200 15 at Yankee Stadium in New York City. The cost will be $33 per person for loge 2 PEOPLE $23,100 box seating and round-trip transportation. >- APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ATTHE The trip will be held rain or shine. The bus will depart at 10:30 a.m. from KEANSBURG HOUSING AUTHORITY OFFICES AT Johnson Gill Annex at Town Hall; the 25 HANCOCK STREET, KEANSBURG, NJ 07734 game will begin at 1:35 p.m. The bus will return to Middletown at approximately 6:30 p.m. Anyone under age 18 must be

accompanied by an adult. Tickets are EQUAL HOUSING now on sale at the Parks and Recreation OPPORTUNITY office at Croydon Hall. For more infor­ mation, call (732) 615-2260. I i t * 2 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUSR5. INDEPENDENT,'1998AUGUSR5. 4 2 hn cls hud e ae ewe 9 between and a.m.4 p.m. made be should calls Phone 264-1700 232. ext. (732) at Johnson Pat chairperson ball at by Margecalling Smith atLakeside atp.m. 97:30 Oct. on beheld (732) 787-2125 or assistant chairperson chairperson assistant 787-2125 or (732) obtainedbechoices may menuprices and alsoabout Details ad be adsavailable. will accepted10groups be for persons.of Journal will reservations Table basis. served 300 first-come, a first-on sold Only be will tickets Hazlet. 36, Highway Manor, be$30 cost per ticket will for theevent, to The Ball. 150th Anniversary Township’s Tickets on sale for for sale on Tickets Hazlet’s 150th Ball 150th Hazlet’s ^^}fferExpires Tickets are on sale for Hazlet Hazlet for sale on are Tickets . (equal or lesser vaiue) lesser or (equal . nwa ais er rk a rp te a W Rapids ay unaw R B u y O n e R a c e G e t 2 n t i F R E E For more info call: (732) 787-0433 (732) call: info more For • OVER 1000 FT. OF RACE TRACK RACE OF FT. 1000 OVER • AND DON'T AND TO VISIT***TO m o c . k r a p t n e m e s u m a g r u b s n a e k . w w w KEANSBURGPARK AMUSEMENT • BOTH KIDDIE & ADULT CARS ADULT & KIDDIE BOTH • ...at FAST TRAX ...at FORCET Coupon good for one person one for good Coupon 9/98 t ned wih any ot ofer. ffe o r e th o y n a ith w d e in b m o c e b to t o N J N , g r u b s n a e K , y a w h c a e B 5 7 2 0 0 4 1 - 5 9 4 ) 2 3 7 ( : o f n i e r o m r o F I 98J D 5IN NSA TP CARS TYPE NASCAR • t a e t i s b e w r u o t i s i v r o . . . Located across from across Located per family per day. per family per i t u Thur . rs u h T ru th . n o M lid a V m 16.10™

fJT J f g 1 c' N J OfrEprs99 5I | | OfrEprs99 5I I 8 9 D IN 5 Offer Expires | 9.98 | 8 9 D IN 5 Expires ^Offer 9/96 # f J : < J I /N V 11 'A fc receive1 FREE TyBeanie Baby Purchase any ticket book and W ilson H all, West Long Branch, N.J. N.J. Branch, Long West all, H ilson W 76-88 Cek sol b made be should Checks 07764-1898. The at alumni all for 8 Aug. on held 531-ALUM; e-mail alumni alumni 320 Office, Affairs e-mail Alumni University 531-ALUM; note to the Affairs Alumni Office by Aug.5. or reserved phonecall a checkand a with advancein or $12 at the door. TicketsTickets forthecan 4-9be eventcostp.m. will $10 “All-You-Can-EatBBQ” an include will FestivitiesNeptune. 35, Route Headliner, Alumni Association Summer Bash will be Summerwill AssociationBash Alumni University outh onm M Call the office at (732) 571-3489(732)at office the (800)Call or p.m. 9 after dance to admission free and alum ni plan reunion plan ni alum @monmouth.edu; or write to Monmouth Monmouth to write or @monmouth.edu; The annual Monmouth University University Monmouth annual The

C O M M U N I T YB U L L E T I NB O A R D

I Valid up to 6 people. Not to be I I A I V I U S t l V I t I M I I ' A H K I I K H A ' I I M I t I V l t S ; U I V I withany offer,other Not combined to be A J J S I D I I P offer. A other any R with be to bined Not Y com people. 6 A to up Valid W ^ A N U I R | o t n o i s s i m d A . r h 3 y n A I ST © 9 © 0 © 1.50OFF tt *5.00OFF © © 9 © 9 b i [ b w o w e f —— —n —n [bwowef—— TEAM RATES AVAILABLE • CETOHE sburg r u b is r a e W msmn ak&rciete2doeFE | FREE one 2nd the & receive Park Amusement u n on t“ATRU”a enbr I “BATTER at Keansburg at UP” round Buyone • Choose your speed 8 • Cages to choose from xie /8 ND98| jj | 8 9 D IN 5 Expires 9/98 BATTI CASES E S A C G IN T T A B W E N O N U R B T N E M E S U M A ' ^ S ^ ■ ’ 0PENDAILY^12 N00N_-CLOSING 0PENDAILY^12 • Softball Machines * Baseball Machine Not to be combined with any other offer. other any with combined be to Not ______72 8240, rteTDmcie at machine TDD 842-4000,the or (732) free. are accompa­ be 12 should admission underYoungsters and Parking farm. (732) 219-9484 for the hearing system impaired.atpark the Call adult. an by nied feature will tion ablacksmith forgingmetal LongstreetTheHolmdel.demonstra­Road, Parkspon­CountySystemMonmouth will Alumni the benefit University.” Association ill w programs and scholarships. “Monmouth Proceeds to payable objectstousedtasksbe daily in around the Farm, Longstreet historic at smithing black- traditional of demonstration a sor slated ithing blacksm in onstration Dem I ! 1 2 0 T i c k e t B o o k a t I I t a k o o B t e k c i T 0 2 1 ! I On Sunday from 1-3 p.m., the the p.m., 1-3 from Sunday On K R A P T N E M E S U M A G R U B S N A E K (732)471-8700 ■ ' k r a p

w 0 u. ,cl a hmsna 72 615­ (732) at ThompsonPat call 5, Aug. by prepaid be must which reservations, Hyde& Jekyll 9088. For tip. driver’sseats, taxestransportation, and orchestra includes cost The p.m. p.m., andreturn will at approximately11:30 lot,located on Cherryparking School Tree High Farm Dei Road, atMater6 the from either see to 25 the Tony Aug. award on -winning City York New to trip baked goods. Thesale feature will a variety of homemadenoon frontin of the Street Main Post a Office.bake salehost 15 onAug.will from 9a.m. to Matawan 1 in No. Company Engine host Aug. 15 bake sale bake 15 Aug. host for sought Artists Queen of QueenLeenane of choice show offers trip Broadway to Auxiliary Ladies date will be Sept.20. 264-3626. Deadline(732) Rain at is Sept. 11.office Chamber the contacting by or Keyport; St., Front West 36 at located Porch, Front The at theirdisplayownarea. Formsare available space. 12’ x 12’ Artistsafor mustprovide Thep.m.WesteventbeonheldFront will which Show, Art Commerce of Chamber ion seat ion and bus transportation.To purchase cost The 1:05 p.m. scheduledfor is time Street,FrontWest Keyport.Game on Inn Fireman’sPark, located next CottageYe to standarea. $15 perbe person The feewill Street the in borough’smini-park and band­ 105 19toSept.a.m.onheld be from will Keyport Art Show Art Keyport a ticket, call (732) 264-7598. be$20 will per person,whichcovers pavil­ from a.m. 10:30 at leave ill w bus The Thunder play the Akron seeIndians toontheTrenton sponsor30.tripAug. busa will 30 Aug. for slated and 520 Route of corner the at located Trenton Thunder trip trip Thunder Trenton application, call Nancy at (732) 946-2231.anda bakesale. For more informationfeaturealsofoodauction, orsilent ana will fair hand­ or crafteditems Handmade are sought.being The indoor Road. Middletown JuriedCraft Fair. The event beheldon will craftersfor its Fourth Annual Fall Festival - seeks crafters fair fall for thepeople(adultsraft childrenin and over Road at 8 a.m. For more information, call call Formoreinformation, a.m. 8at Road library the leave will bus The provided. 4.5-hourfeature a will ride The trip family-sizedin 23. Aug. on rafts River and a hot- c. 17Oct.from9a.m. toat 3 thep.m. school, Holmdel Village School School Village Holmdel (732) 739-0653. Middle on located lot, parking overflow be vests 4-6. asparticipantswill No. Life age12); children 11 and under pay $10will three first the personfor per $22 be will dog barbecueat the end of the trip.The cost 23 Aug. for set trip sponsor a rafting trip down the Delawarethe down trip sponsor rafting a rafting River Delaware St.Mary’s Theater sponsor Group will a Washington of Auxiliary TheLadies Artistsare soughtbeing for the Keyport The Eagle Hose Fire Auxiliary, Keyport, TheHolmdelSchool Village needsPSA Hazlet Recreation Commission will will Commission Recreation Hazlet for $90. The bus will leave The $90.for buswill for $76, or theormusical$76, for The Beauty

INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 2 5 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD month in the Old Bridge and Matawan ar­ repellent is suggested. For more informa­ Senior travel club plans Prayer group schedules eas. This month’s meeting will take place tion, call (732) 566-3208 or (732) 566­ N.H. & Catskills trips Healing Mass on Friday on Aug. 19. For more information and lo­ 2161. cation, call Josephine at (732) 441-1722, Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club St. Mary’s Mother of God Prayer e-mail [email protected]. in Matawan will sponsor the following trips. Community invites the public to a Consortium to hold For reservations or more information, call Charismatic Healing Mass on Friday at St. Renee Kaplow at (732) 583-6261. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Cheesequake Park to Fluke Tournament • A trip to New Hampshire will begin on Leonardville Road, New Monmouth. Praise The New Jersey Marine Sciences Con­ Sept. 13. The five-day trip will cost $386 and worship will begin at 7:30 p.m., fol­ hold weekend program sortium (NJMSC) will sponsor its second per person, double occupancy. lowed by a Mass at 8 p.m. and healing A Young Naturalist Program will be­ annual Fluke Tournament on Sept. 12 on Transportation, four-nights accommoda­ prayers afterwards. The celebrant for the gin at 11 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday at Sandy Hook Bay. The entry fee for the tions, all meals, gratuities, sightseeing and Mass will be the Rev. Jeff Kegley. For more Cheesequake State Park’s Interpretive tournament is $60 per boat and $65 per nightiy entertainment will be included in the information, call (732) 671-0071. boat after Aug. 25. Proceeds from the Center, 300 Gordon Road, Old Bridge. cost. event will benefit NJMSC’s educational Participants will take a moderate hike and • From Oct. 26-30, the group will travel programs. Tournament fliers and applica­ to Villa Roma Country Club in the Infertility group will learn what makes holes in the trees and tions are available at area bait and tackle Catskills, N.Y. Cost for the five-day trip ground at Cheesequake and why certain shops, docks and marinas, restaurants, and will be $326 per person, double occupancy. hold monthly meetings plants grow in the park. The program is A free infertility support group will retail outlets. For more information, call The fee will include transportation, four open to youngsters ages 8-12. Insect (732) 872-1300, ext. 10 or 24. nights deluxe accommodations, all meals, meet on the third Wednesday of every gratuities, use of facilities and daily activity programs. MRHS to hold a 20th class reunion Nov. 27 The Matawan Regional High School Class of 1978 will hold a 20th reunion celebration Nov. 27 at the Buttonwood Manor, Matawan. Organizers of the event can be reached at (732) 566-1870 or (973) 889-0614. A rt Society Exhibit at Thompson Park A group art exhibit featuring works by members of the Freehold Art Society is Home Fashion For Your being presented by the Monmouth County Center Convenience Park System at Thompson Park Visitor Rt. 9 North Mon. thru Sat. Center, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft. Manalapan 10am to 5:30pm The exhibit w ill run from Aug. 9-30. Hours are Monday through Friday, 10 (732) Open Late a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 3 Thurs. to 8 pm p.m. An opening reception will be held 972-3364 Aug. 9, from 4-6 p.m. For more informa­ tion, call (732) 842-4000. Park offers nature a e c o r a t o program for youngsters Ask About Our Poricy Park in Middletown will offer a Windows Accessories “Babes in the Woods” program on Sunday UNBEATABLE from 3 - 4 p.m. at the Poricy Park Nature Bedding Lamps P R I C E S o n Center. The session will help introduce chil­ dren, with a parent/guardian, to the joys of W OOD BLINDS nature through walks through the fields and Bath, Florals woods of Poricy Park. Children will partici­ pate in activities which encourage them to touch, smell and explore the world around them. It is suggested that strollers be Traditional, Contemporary, Neo Classic brought along for young children. No regis­ tration will be required; the free event will W e would like to welcome be held rain or shine. For more information, call (732) 842-5966. you to come and browse through our store. A 5,000 Sq. Ft. Showroom filled w ith exquisite COSM ETICS & FRAGRANCES | Sp e c ia l t y R e t a il St o r e accessories for your hom e. F eatu rin g A WIDE VARIETY OF FINE “Yes, we are the Rosen’s FRAGRANCES FOR MEN & WOMEN from Jersey City” § BELOW SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE! USE THIS AD FOR AN ADDITIONAL 10% O FF Rosen Decorators ANY FRAGRANCE PURCHASE FREE GIFT COUPON VALID THRU 8-31-98 MULBERRY A HUNTER DOUGLAS POTPOURRI HARDCOVER GUIDE TO Located in the CEI/Revlon Bldg. (9.00 Value) D E C O R A T IN G B O O K 2182 Rt. 35 So. Holmdel, NJ 07736 (14-95 Value) First 1G00 People with coupon. One coupon per |g| (732) 888-4697 person. Offer expires 8/30/98 Hrs. Mon.- Thurs. 10 am - 6 pm Friday 10 am - 8 pm • Sat., Sun. 10 am - 4 pm | This offer not valid on Estee Lauder, Calvin Klein or Chanel IN D j 2 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5,1998 OPINION

OUR VIEW Turmoil in Middletown; surprise delay in Mat-Ab’deen VI r j y ast week was a tumul­ oversees the fledgling Patrick tuous one in the Middle­ Douglas Charter School has L town school district and a decided to delay opening until the surprising one in the Matawan-fall of 1999 — to make sure the Aberdeen district school facility is ready. Now that the Middletown The decision to delay speaks Board of Education has imposed well for the founders, indicating a teachers’ contract, parents will that they put children first, ahead have to worry about sending of their egos and desire to show their children back to school dur­ naysayers their plan will work. ing a teachers’ strike. The decision puts a lot money Parents who doubt such a sce­ back in the district coffers, some nario could really happen need of which parents will certainly only look as far as the want ads want to see reappropriated for offering substitute teachers $225 a courtesy busing. day. As the dog days of August Last week, following the impo­ peak and wind down, hopefully sition vote, union leaders instruct­ the Middletown situation will ed teachers not to go to the resolve itself, if only for the chil­ schools before Sept. 1, the first of dren’s sake. two teacher preparation days, and As far as the charter school is to urge parents not to send their concerned, a one-year delay may children to school in the event of a give district leaders and founders strike. of the charter school a chance to The teachers will meet Aug. resolve their differences. The dis­ 18, and there are indications nego­ trict may just learn to accept the tiations will continue in earnest. new kid on the block and learn to Meanwhile, in the Matawan- be more open-minded about Aberdeen district, the board which change. Your Turn LETTERS Rest in peace, M iddletown educational system

Keep Klavon Mat—Ab’deen schools chief n July 28 I learned the check to see if he intends to keep helplessness one must GUEST COLUMN his word to the people of ecently the Mata­ straight dealing with individual feel when a person tries Middletown and have a settle­ O BARBARA ment by September. wan/Aberdeen Board of board members, his physical to use reason and logic to talk BACMEISTER Education, by a 5-4 vote, energy, and his ability to get would-be criminals out of com­ End of report: Investigation to R mitting a crime. What I wit­ continue to see if anyone else decided to not renew an existingwork done while remaining a four-year contract with its chief team player. I have been out of nessed at the Middletown Board assisted in this crime. employee, Superintendent touch with Mr. Klavon on a per­ of Education meeting I can only has planned to impose a contract The obituary might read: M ichael Klavon. At the same sonal basis since 1990, when I liken to premeditated murder. If because of something that was Excellent educational system meeting, the board announced a heard a couple of months ago the events of that night were said to her? Isn’t this what is of Middletown died July 28, search for a new superintendent that five board members were set written as a crime report, it might considered bad faith bargaining?) 1998, at High School South, to replace Mr. Klavon and also on replacing him. read something like this: Mr. Philip Scaduto states that Middletown. She served the chil­ invited him to reapply for his Whatever your agreements or Crime: Premeditated murder there is no educational value in dren of Middletown Township current job. disagreements with the local Date: July 28,1998 wanting to add a sixth period to for decades. She was caring, nur­ Fortunately for the students of board of education, if you live in Time: Between 8 to 10 p.m. the teaching assignments of the turing and giving above and the district, Mr. Klavon will con­ Matawan or Aberdeen and you Place: High School South middle school teacher. It has to beyond what was expected of tinue as superintendent until next permit five board members to get Middletown, N.J. do with money. (Note: Since her. Productivity plus. Many June, unless he decides to find rid of Mr. Klavon next June, you Event: Board of Education when is money more important often thought of her as an extend­ employment elsewhere. My per­ will send education in the district meeting than educational value? Check to ed member of their family. sonal experience with his work back to the dark ages of consis­ Suspects: Back to Basics see if education is supposed to be She served her community and character was during the tently lower SATs, larger bud­ members of the Middletown about money or educating chil­ well. years 1983 to 1989, when I was a gets, greater waste, constant Board of Education dren.) There are no known sur­ board member and he was fights with employee unions and Accomplices: Board lawyer Who tried to intervene: Non- vivors. deputy superintendent. From a lackadaisical attitude by staff and Middletown’s superintendent Back to Basics board members Friends can express their time to time, I had large dis­ about educating children. Witnesses: Standing room- and members of the audience. condolences at the Middletown agreements with him over cur­ Don’t wait until next June; only audience Could this crime have been Board of Education offices, riculum matters, finances, rela­ don’t wait until April, when three Who or what was killed? The prevented? Yes! Tindall Road, Middletown, (732) tions with the unions, personnel new board members w ill be exemplary educational system in By whom: The Middletown 671-3850. Cremation services and other things. Despite the dis­ elected. The board can take Middletown. . superintendent. He has the power handled by the Back to Basics agreements, he helped my work action at any regular meeting as Victims: The 10,000 children to direct the board members to board members: Osborne, as a board member whenever he early as the August meeting. Get of the Middletown public settle the contract. (Note: See if Scaduto, Robert Whittemore, could — which was often — and to board members Arthur schools. any other previous superin­ John Johnson and N. Britt I developed an enduring respect Fumarola of Matawan and John Weapon: Imposition of a con­ tendents of Middletown have Raynor. (Superintendent of for his value to the school dis­ Barbato, Irwin Katz, Leonard tract been strong enough to give this Schools) Dennis Jackson and trict. Rose and Catherine Zavorskas - Evidence: Mrs. Jeanne directive. Also, what did the (board attorney) Malachi Kenney At the time I served, I all of Aberdeen. Somebody has Osborne told witnesses that the superintendent tell people at the are assisting in this cremation. believed he was a valuable to reach out and convince a bare decision she made about her vote previous board meetings when Dear educational system, we employee because of his commit­ minimum of one of these people was based on a statement made questioned if there would be an love you. We will miss you. You ment to the welfare of the district that Mr. Klavon has already by the president of the MTEA imposition or a settlement of a served oUr children well. students and the board, his earned his job or we w ill all two years ago. Mrs. Osborne contract? Didn’t he respond by Barbara Bacmeister is a knowledge of education law and regret doing nothing to reverse voted to impose a contract. stating that there would be a set­ teacher in Middletown Township how to really educate children, this situation. (Note: Did Mrs. Osborne just tell tlement by September? Check to his practical control of situations us that for two years she has held see if he knows the difference Fax letters to a grudge against the president of between imposition and settle­ which arise everyday in the pub­ R. F. HEESE (732) 254-0486 lic schools of New Jersey, his Matawan the MTEA? So for two years she ment. If he knows the difference, INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 2 7 Letters We* Havty W kat You A \r& Lookuuj * MTEA member reacts to contract imposition

he imposition of a contract by the effects, as we continued to provide a pro­ For I n tv SckooL Middletown Board of Education is ductive environment in school. How dare unconscionable. I sat in disbelief as we be accused of not caring about children. T • “Whole Child” Orientation • Extra Curricular Programs, i.e., Art, Music, I heard one board member admit she hasThe MTEA, under the excellent leader­ • Teachers Who Are Qualified, Experienced, and Warm Physical Education waited two years to vote yes for imposi­ ship of Diane Swaim, has continued to tell • Emphasis On Developing Self-Esteem • Door'to-Door Transportation tion because of her personal feelings for the truth regarding negotiations. When • Tailor-made Curriculum for Individualized Learning • Nutritious Hot Lunches and Snacks Diane Swaim. This member should re­ will the Board of Education follow in our • Superior Academic Program • Appealing Indoor Facility move herself from the negotiations com­ example? • Jewish Identity And Values • Upbeat And Positive Student and Staff Morale • Consistent High Scores On Standardized • Full Size Outdoor Area with Complete mittee. She has lost sight of her re­ I write this letter with a broken heart Playground Equipment sponsibility as a negotiator and board and broken spirit. The Middletown Board Achievement Tests • State-of-the-Art Computer Program • Very Reasonable Rates member. Another member admits impos­ of Education has no respect for, nor • Small Classes - Individualized Attention ing a sixth period at the middle schools understanding of, what we do as teachers. “has no educational value.” What irony. When was the last time they spent time in • CARING, RESPONSIVE ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERSHIP Yet another accuses the MTEA of refus­ the classroom or mentioned the interests We work together with our parent body to form a partnership whose goal ing to negotiate. We have virtually begged of the students? There is no fairness in an is for each student to reach their full academic and social potential. for the opportunity. imposed contract. We need the parents of There is something desperately wrong our school community to speak loudly. I REGISTRATION NOW OPEN! with the picture being painted of the mem­ know you care about the quality of educa­ * Call For A Free,Ftill Gobr Brochure (732) 446-2121 bers of the MTEA. We have always made tion in Middletown and the contract the children of this community our priority. negotiations. Y ou’ve told me so. The CaUFor REGISTRATION FOR 1998-1999 We have taught with enthusiasm and devo­ board tells us they have your support. The PERSONAL APPOINTMENT & TOUR NOW IN PROGRESS tion. While our own children are acutely final hour is here. Voice your concerns. I LIMITED AVAILABILITY aware of the stress in our household, with hope it’s not too late. Afternoon Hebrew School Also Available two parents fighting for what’s fair, our CAROL ERBIG Bar Mitzvah & Bas Torah Instruction • No Synagogue or Temple Affiliation Required classroom children have suffered no ill Middletown Very Reasonable Rates - For More Information Children need safe passage to school Call 732-446-2121 am amazed at the statement by the opportunity to exist and address the Schools Superintendent Michael K. needs of children in all grade levels. It’s Klavon on July 30 that, “it is too early another type of educational process, per­ RMHUh§ ^ I Pre-School And Elementary Day School to assume that free busing is on its wayhaps, but one that deserved a try. It’s an back.” Free busing has been a bargaining opportunity to give a different insight into THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER chip and tool that has been thrown in the the learning process of every child regard­ Manalapan • Old Bridge face of the parents of school children in less of their specific need or ability. 3059 Englishtown Rd. S in c e 1 9 8 5 the Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School The needs of all children should be Aberdeen East Windsor District since the first sign of the Patrick addressed and should not have been a bar­ 479 Lloyd Rd. Route 33 Douglas Charter School was discussed. gaining chip placing parent against parent, Since 1985 Since 1975 Almost one third of school children utilize dollar against dollar, program against pro­ the so-called courtesy busing, most due to gram, as has been the case whether by the routes of travel to and from school accident or by design. The supposed cour­ being those which encounter potentially tesy busing was a chip in that game as dangerous intersections, major highways, well. What does your streets, or rail road right of ways. With the restored dollars, it is time that Yes, the Charter School would have the Matawan-Aberdeen school board dream home look like? cut severely into an already planned cur­ restore the necessary busing and seek the riculum, affected teacher hiring, cut into W H Y BUY n e w ? school activities and programs, and much necessary cuts in other areas that w ill ensure that our children get to school safe­ JuStiEY/ We can make your p re s e n t hom e more. Perhaps the traditional school sys­ “ your d re a m hom e! tem deserves some competition? It was all ly every year. Steps must also be taken to too obvious that the amount of time to set ensure that our children, upon arriving at up such a school and other delays would school, have the safest and optimum envi­ doom this first attempt due to the politics ronment in which they can learn. both in Trenton and Matawan-Aberdeen. JOSEPH P. McALEER II However, the Charter School deserved Aberdeen Free computer training

: ; : : - ■ : G u ra n te e d In cooperation with M icrosoft Corp., ; . ; V v - : ■ '; Green Thum b, a national nonprofit train­ Professional (M CP) certification exam in Highest Quality ing and em ploym ent organization, is com puter networking technologies. Lowest Prices looking for older adults to participate in a The MCP program is one ol the pilot inform ation technology (IT) train­ indusUy’s most comprehensive programs Ken Perry • Herb Broska ing program in the fseiin section of for assessing and maintaining software- W oodbridge. The effort is part o f an ini­ related skills, and technical managers tiative aimed at bringing mature workers worldwide recognize the MCP designa­ $ 150 off ji S150 $30 0 o ff into the inform ation technology industry. tion. I Classes w ill begin in September. Green Thumb Inc.. founded in 1%5. Any HAY. BOW SIDING or ROOFING Candidates for acceptance in the pro is best known as Am erica’s oldest and orGASDbj^ifjQOW I! ENTIRE HOUSE. Mm. purchase S3000.11 gram must be low-incom e New Jersey largest provider o f mature worker em­ MUST | •'■•.st—■' ) | INSTALLED. MUST present INSTALLED. MUST present | residents age 55 or older. Keyboarding coupon alat limeIn ol sale. Cannot J J, coupon al time of sale Cannot G ;*;:"?!":;IMS S ploy m ent and training services. be combine be combined with othef A i s l x skills and some computer knowledge is The organization has expanded its necessary for successful training and services to bring work force op­ certification. portunities to more than 40.000 mature The Original Students will participate in daily, workers, dislocated workers, welfare par­ lour-hour training classes conducted by ticipants and adults w ith special needs in Productivity Point International. Those 44 slates and Puerto Rico. who successfully com plete the 38-ses­ <431-9291 WINDOW MAN I;or more inform ation, contact M ike sion. five-day per week program w ill be Toht at Green Thumb. (609) 890-2121. 1723 ROUTE 9 NORTH, HOWELL S» 2 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 (MURPH9 STOLE QRILL ]

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

{VIURPHy STOLE QRILL Beacon Street offers “THEINBACIT fine continental cuisine By Kimberly Olds will be pleasantly surprised by the gener­ Correspondent ous portions and heavenly aromas. "THE BEST 24 oz. DELMONICO STEAK Whether you choose a combination plat­ eacon Street Grille offers a combi­ ter such as mouth-watering chicken breast IN THE EAST" nation of excellent dining and a teriyaki mixed with broiled, tender sirloin relaxed after work or weekend get­ steak tips, or the delightful baked stuffed $| |95 Baway environment. Located in Neptuneshrimp, you will enjoy some of the best on Route 66, the Beacon Street Grille is steak and seafood around. The dinner easily accessible from Routes 33, 35, 36 menu also includes filet mignon, baked and 18. stuffed scrod and broiled scallops. Dinner (VIURPHy STOLE QRILL (VIURPHy STOLE QRILL The restaurant specializes in steak and prices range from $8.95 to $14.95 and seafood entrees. Formerly the site of Jo Jo consists of the same side choices which 2658 Hwy. 516 26 Broad St. Players, Beacon Street Grille creates a are available at lunch. OLD BRIDGE RED BANK relaxed setting with a family-oriented Beacon Street Grille offers a twilight 607-0800 530-6659 neighborhood bar and grill atmosphere. It menu which includes specials similar to ______Visit us at: www.murphysgrill.com consists of two dining rooms. Located an early bird menu. The m enu is avail­ above the bar are 10 color televisions for able Monday through Thursday, from 3 patrons’ viewing pleasure. There is also p.m. to 5 p.m., and includes entrees, one large television located in the front salad, choice of rice pilaf, baked potato or dining room. The establishment offers french fries, dessert, coffee, tea or soft Contemporary American & Italian Cuisine customers a sampling of familiar bar food drink. favorites such as chicken fingers, potato Of course, no dinner would be com­ Chef formerly of NYC’s “21 Club” skins and mozzarella sticks, accompanied plete without dessert, and the Beacon by bottled beers such as Heineken, Street Grille offers a selection that w ill sat­ Amstel Light and Sam Adams. isfy any sweet tooth. The chocolate “Experience total sensory ecstasy with one bite” Open daily, lunch menu prices range mousse pie is deliciously rich and perfect 'k'k'kAndre Clurfeld, Asbury Park Press from $3-95 to $5.95 for appetizers and for the chocolate lover, while the between $5.95 to $7.45 for main courses. Mississippi mud ice cream pie, is a intimate ambiance of an upscale Manhattan Eatery... Included on the lunch menu are tasty favorite of customers and employees. sandwiches and burgers. Choices for For after work or weekend pleasure in beyond perfection.” Anita Stratos, News Transcript lunch entrees include smothered petite a family oriented environment, Beacon New York sirloin, baked stuffed scrod and Street Grille is the place to go. Reasonable steak teriyaki. Additional entrees are prices, great portions and courteous staff Picked as one of the best Restaurants of the year! offered on select days, for example, make for an enjoyable dining experience. shrimp primavera on Tuesdays, chicken Marsala on Wednesdays and shrimp Dinner Tuesdays-Sundays scampi on Fridays. With each entree, cus­ tomers are given a choice of baked pota­ ~ Fixed Price 4 Course Early Bird114.95 Tues.-Fri. & Sun to, french fries or Beacon Street Grille’s special rice pilaf. Fresh vegetables of the Minutes from Seabmht Beaches ~ Take Out & Walk-ins Welcome clay may be substituted at the request of customers. A house salad is available with ON AND OFF PREMISE CATERING- PARTY PLATTERS AVAILABLE the main meal for an additional $1.75. The dinner menu is also enticing to those seeking generous portions of steak and seafood specialties. For starters, appe­ 200 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch tizers are a great introduction to a meal. {/texfai/jHi/i/ 732-870-0628 For example, mushrooms, stuffed with scallops and crabmeat in a zesty butter sauce toppedwith melted cheese, is a great beginning to a wonderful meal. Another appetizer that looks as great as it tastes is the potato skins loaded with bacon bits and smothered in sour cream and melted cheese. W hen the main course arrives, guests

o f M iddletow n (Formely Basile’s) Italian Restaurant Summer sizzles at Madeline’s “Where Tradition Lives O n” ummer is here and Madeline’s at the Monday night is pasta night at Samples o f our traditional Italian Menu: Grove, Shrewsbury, is the ideal place Madeline’s w ith two-for-one gourmet to relax and dine. pasta specials. Bring a friend and enjoy C ertified N.Y, S trip Steak unique pasta entrees, such as penne (Grilled to order, topped tv!roasted red peppers in garlic butter sauce) ...... 1 7 % 9 5 SPatio luncheons. Madeline’s out­ guiseppi with roasted red peppers, Lobster Tail Fra D iavolo door patio offers the finest in al fresco sweet Italian sausage, mushroom and (In spicy fra diavolo sauce w/mussels & clams over pasta) ...... 1 5 . 9 5 dining featuring summer specialties, Shrim p Scam pi O ver Pasta including grilled maple and orange mar­ fresh herbs; or fettucini fungi with wild (Sauteed wine&garUe sauce topped wlpaprika)...... _Z5 . 9 5 inated duck breasts, or crab-stuffed mushrooms sauteed in a cognac cream, Seafood Fra D iavolo shrimp with Asian slaw and citrus ginger drizzled with truffle oil and parmigiano. (Fresh mussels, little neck clams, calimari, scungilli, reduction. Cap off a day at the races at scallops, shrimp in spicy fra diavolo sauce) ...... 1 6 . 9 5 C o o l o f f to th e h o t so u n d s o f a jazz Madeline’s w ith our post-race dining duo every other Saturday night. Jazz specials. Everyone is a winner at _ No one loves a p a rty more than we do at S ia s ilu x t . up your weekend with a Saturday Madeline’s. Simply present your S pecial O ccasions: banquets, showers, ceremonies, & celebrations o f all Monmouth Park ticket from that day and kinds are made easier and certainly more enjoyable when we assist. evening dinner at Madeline’s. Savor the A t f& o ju lic o we enjoy catering to you. sounds of jazz with a grilled black angus receive a complimentary appetizer with New York strip steak stuffed with broc­ dinner. Com ing soon - Full Cocktail B ar coli rabe and roasted peppers with gar­ Madeline’s is conveniendy located at A l l You Can Eat Lunch Special Mon. - Thurs. 1 2 -3 lic-whipped potato and herbed butter, or the Grove on Route 35 in Shrewsbury. D inner Served: Sun. - Thurs 3 - 1 0 F ri. - Sat. 3 - 1 1 poached salmon Patricia served in a For information and reservations, call broth of white wine, basil, onion and I860 Route 35 • M iddletown 7 9 6 -9 2 0 0 (732) 842-5622. plum tomato. INUfaHhNUhNI, AUCaUb.l 5, 1998 Celebrate Life's Extraordinaiy Occasions With Us

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION L et U s H e lp Make Your S p e c ia l D a y Murphy Style Grill famous the Most Memorable Experience Our Charming Private Rooms are for its 24-ounce steak the Perfect Setting for Intimate • Intimate Weddings • Graduations By Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa • Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners Correspondent • Birthdays • Anniversaries • Christenings • Corporate Functions or a delicious change, ofpace from pasta houses, pizzerias, and take­ out, consider dining at the Murphy Piazza di ‘Roma F Banquets and Italian Restaurant j Style Grill on Route 516 in Old Bridge. You’ll find a charming, relaxed, family- 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 I Parties up to 150 • Lunch and Dinner ♦ Closed M ondays oriented restaurant with friendly service and terrific food. Owner Mario Medici has been in the business for 35 years, and pleasing the palates of his customers is what has kept the restaurateur at the top of the busi­ ness. Though the Murphy Style Grill has been open barely three months, the clientele is growing steadily, and on RESTAURANT weekends the restaurant is packed. gourmet dining in a casual relaxing atmosphere Medici also own another Murphy Style Grill on Broad Street in Red bank O u r “A f t e r Five M enu” Starting off the meal, it’s always best Showcases Delicious, Unique, to go with most, popular appetizers on Dishes That W ill Delite Everyone’s Palate. the menu — The garlic shrimp, or the (two), whole roasted chicken, steak tips steamers, though the Caesar salad and with onions and mushrooms, and broiled “Clearly The C hef At M adeline’s Has M astered The A rt" the onion soup au gratin are also fine scrod (in a Ritz Cracker crumb crust). All entrees are served with shoelace french . -Greater Media D ining Correspondent choices and may leave a little more room t Jo-Ann Lamon Reccoppa for the mouth-watering entrees. fries. By far the biggest selling item listed Important to note are the specials, S ~ \ J1 L 11CJ L i V Live Jazz SATURDAY NIGHTS on the menu is the 24-ounce Delmonico which change periodically and are a great value. Mondays and Tuesdays are Grove steak at $11.95, both for the taste and the PRIVATEUVW l J LB PARTY ROOM • CATERING price, which really can’t be beat. Medici twin lobster nights, reasonably priced at $15.95. Wednesdays and Thursdays - are said 50 percent of the clientele chooses 609 Highway 35 Just South ofR t. 520 (Newman Springs Rd) Shrewsbury • 842-5622 the steak. D on’t be too disappointed if duck nights, with 1/2 duck and a choice you find you are unable to finish it. of four sauces for a mere $9 95. . Really big eaters have trouble polishing There is also a selection of tasty hot off a steak this size. sandwiches, such as prime rib open­ Murphy Style, for those who aren’t faced, grilled chicken breast, an open­ familiar with the cuisine, is simply hot faced reuben, both hot corned beef and peppers, sweet peppers, potatoes, and hot pastrami (served on rye, of course), onions served on a sizzling platter — to and a grilled portabella mushroom sand­ accompany various grilled items such as wich, which is served with roasted red steaks, chops, and chicken. peppers, romaine lettuce, and alfalfa “It’s sort of Irish-American food,” sprouts on a hard roll. Other sandwiches explains manager Tom Kearney. “It’s a include hearty burgers, Philly cheese - fabulous taste that enhances the flavor of steak, hickory smoked turkey breast, and the grilled dishes.” both tuna and chicken salads. Other great entrees include the dou­ Desserts, which are all made on the ble-cut prime rib, center-cut pork chops, premises, include ice cream, apple crisp rack of lamb, grilled chicken breasts (with ice cream), brownie sundae, bread pudding with cream, rice pudding' and a scrumptious seven-layer cake. Specialty E.B. Hilton offers coffees include Irish, Jamaican, and Mexican — a lovely way to end your chef services meal. If you’re looking to break out of the osting a private party for someone dining rut, why not give the Murphy Style special? Or perhaps a $l,000-a- Grill a try. plate political dinner for your H favorite candidate? Exclusive parties require exclusive preparations. You could L rent a restaurant. You could hire a caterer. Enter Hilton East Brunswick chefs with a Put a b k Wow! in your Weekend! flourish. Your very own personal chef, who will come to your home or hall to "R E W IR E D For the first time in Red Bunk, the excitement of real prepare the finest dinner. ^TRO REVIEWl Personal Chef' is a new service from h\ Music of the 50s, 6 0 s , & 70s Cabaret Style Entertainment! ^ 0 the Hilton East Brunswick and Towers, s t a r r i n g \R ic k Skye East Brunswick, for parties from 10-20 per­ backup Spiked Heels REWIRED 9 pm; Aug. 8, 15, 22, 29 j W g L ' ' sons. Under the watchful eye of executive $ 10 ^ Irink min chef John Shirley, chefs from the Hilton Sat. Matinee-1:00 pm M O L L Y S C A T E S T R IO East Brunswick have become known for 151&,29, , Live Music & Dancintj creating cutting-edge cuisine for celebrity $25-includes lunch g.30 pm tj, midnight; Aug 7> u 2l, 28 events. These accomplished chefs will work with you to prepare a dinner at your home or hall, designed to fit your needs. The cost dependins on the menu selected, 58 Oakland St. but generally averages $175 per person. in stu.kam and c v n ri k") Red Bank, N J For more information, call Hilton East o n ’t * » ' f Contemporary French American Cuisine 450-9091 Brunswick and Towers food and beverage director Roger Simon at (732) 828-2000. «>pm M m . u> Fri 11 W am t« 2 MlDinner nujhrly 5 pm m m idnifhr 3 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUSTS, 1998 W illow s is state’s only nonprofit center Assisted-living facility nonprofit assisted-living facility in the For a monthly fixed fee, the following care necessary to avoid placement in a state, is being built on the Bayshore cam­ services will be available to residents: 24- nursing home, according to hospital exec­ at Bayshore campus pus, North Beers Street, and will be hour staffing, assistance with personal utives. to open next spring attached to the Bayshore Health Care care, nursing and medication management According to Wendy Metzger, assis­ Center by way of a common kitchen area.- services, recreational activities, all utilities tant vice president of senior services for BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______The 68,000-square-foot building will (except electric), maintenance of apart­ Bayshore Community Health Services, the Staff Writer provide 74 one- and two-bedroom apart­ ment fixtures, housekeeping services, average age of residents in an assisted liv­ ments, 16 of which will be dedicated to laundry and linen services, and transporta­ ing facility is 80. HOLMDEL — Construction has specialty care of persons with Alzheimer’s tion to area shopping centers. “Residents have disabilities that create begun on The Willows, an assisted- living disease. According to Thomas Streep, assistant a need for assistance with personal care,” facility being built by Bayshore Five individual apartment styles will vice president of senior services, The she said. “Residents require assistance in Community Health Services, the parent be available, ranging in size from 375 to Willows will promote a home-like atmos­ bathing, eating, dressing or toileting.” company for Bayshore Community 572 square feet, with approximately phere featuring pet and horticultural thera­ Streep said that moving to an assisted- Hospital and the Bayshore Health Care 10,000 square feet dedicated to shared py, and a full complement of activities living facility is a difficult decision for Center. common space including restaurant-style including bus trips, ceramics classes, both residents and their families. The facility, which is scheduled to dining and recreational areas. intergenerational programs, musical enter­ “The burden of care over long periods open in June 1999 and will be the only tainment and guest speakers. of time can put severe stress on the fami­ The multifaceted activities room will ly,” he said. “Usually, placement comes ^-MARLBORO- be equipped with a kitchen to accommo­ only after family and other caregivers date cooking classes, arts and crafts and a have tried a variety of ways to help the section reserved for nondenominational older person remain in the community and worship services. have exhausted their emotional and care- VMu&Schoo Enclosed porches will be located giving resources. throughout the facility and there will be an “While residents may only need assis­ Central Mall CERTIFIED enclosed recreation/activity area in the tance with one or two of the activities of Rt. 79 & Tennent Rd. (7 3 2 ) 536-4064 CARING back of the facility. daily living, they need the availability of (Matawan/Aberdeen Area) TEACHERS There will be a snack shop for resi­ round-the-clock assistance and supervi­ • BRAND NEW Nati Malloy dents and visitors and a private dining sion,” he said. • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE formerly of FACILITY Nancy Royce Studios room will be available to accommodate According to Metzger, while assisted- • COMPETITION TROUPE Including Floating HAS JOINED residents’ requests to celebrate special living facilities have only been operating Dance Floor • AEROBICS • IRISH STEP DANCE OUR STAFF occasions with family and friends. in New Jersey for about five years, they I---- • COUNTRY LINE DANCE WITH THIS AD A horticultural living room, TV room, have a long history as an option to nursing Classes from Director: wellness center, library and resident laun­ home care. 2'A yr. Old to Adult Lourdes Castro 20% OF dry will be located on the second floor. “It will be a nice complement to the REGISTRATION With a greater percentage of the popu­ array of senior services we offer, to have August 14th 11 AM-2 PM & 4 PM-6PM FIRST MONTH’S lation living longer and developing chron­ an assisted-living facility as part of our August 15th 11 AM-2 PM TUITION ic impairments associated with advancing campus,” she said. “It will offer our resi­ August 17th 11 AM-2 PM Marlboro Dance School age, more and more families are turning to dents the option of aging-in-place, with assisted-living facilities to provide the Continued on page 32

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FINAL PLANS —■ Staff members of Bayshore Community Health Services review plans for The Willows. Pictured are (l-r) Patricia Hansen, director of public relations, and Thomas Streep and Wendy Metzger, assistant vice presidents of senior services. L i s t e n T o Catherine I. Aumack/Greater Media W illow s w ill feature

Alzheim er’s w ing . ______, . JF m (Jx&ic &fy£/o/( Most sufferers will but, as the disease progresses, the patient becomes impaired in language skills and eventually end up social behaviors, which puts a strain on in nursing homes family relationships,” he said. According to literature distributed by BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK ______the American Medical Association, per­ Staff Writer sons with Alzheimer’s disease suffer from Your Chance To Win $98.00 HOLMDEL — Due to the increasing many of the following: memory impair­ demand for residential care for persons ment, mental confusion, errors in judg­ with Alzheimer’s disease, The W illows, ment, relaxation of inhibitions, restless­ Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! an assisted-living facility being built by ness, sleeplessness, wandering, inconti­ Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you Bayshore Community Health Services, nence, aggressiveness and agitation and loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then will have a unique wing consisting of 14 suspiciousness and paranoia. tune in - at home or at work for when we select your “Due to the progression of the disease, special-needs apartments to accommodate card. the person with Alzheimer’s disease If you can identify the song we're playing when Alzheimer’s patients. we call you, you win! The unit, which will be located on the develops disabilities that impair personal second floor of the new facility, will be care,” Streep said. “Along with 24-hour supervision, the residents may need assis­ It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We segregated from other living units and be play the best variety of equipped with its own living room, dining tance with eating, dressing or bathing. Today's Hits and Yesterday's room and activity areas. “Most families try to care for a person Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local According to Thomas Streep, assistant at home for as long as possible,” he said. information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps vice president of senior services, the pro­ “They often wait until a crisis has devel­ you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic gramming in the unit will be geared oped to make the decision to seek residen­ and weather. toward persons in the early-to-middle tial care. By then, the caregiver is physi­ stages of the disease. cally and emotionally exhausted from pro­ So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits “Persons with Alzheimer’s disease not viding care at home. and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! only require assistance and supervision, Continued on next page Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card

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Continued from page 30 the addition of various services as they become necessary.” Metzger said that cultural changes have increased the need for assisted living and other residential care facilities for older adults. “It used to be that a wife didn’t work and would care for both sets of aging par­ ents at home,” she said. “That is becom­ ing less common. “Women are suffering from what some call role overload,” she said. “With too many responsibilities to growing or grown children, work, community and aging parents, women today are, in many ------‘ ^ L cases, stretched to the breaking point.” In addition to women entering the work force, Metzger cited the decline in I f y o u r b a n k ju s t family size, increased rates of divorce, geographic mobility and increasing longevity as reasons behind the increase isn t the sam e as it in the demand for assisted-living resi­ dences. “It is becoming quite common for a 90-year-old widowed mother to be cared used to be, com e to for by a 65-year-old adult child,” she said. “The burden of care over long periods of time can put a great strain on a family,” she said. “The older adult also suffers as they see their health declining and inde­ F irst Savings! pendence diminishing. By moving into an assisted-living facility, a person can main­ tain independence, yet still receive assis­ tance wilh the activities of daily living.” • NO ATM fees for our customers (Some other banks charge Thomas Goldman, president and CEO their own customers transaction fees and annual fees for their cards!). of Bayshore Community Health Services, said that assisted living is the wave of the • TOTALLY FREE “Bank-by-Phone” service future for senior adults. (Some other banks charge their own customers for this, too). “The Willows will offer individuals the opportunity to age in place in an inde­ • 5 E A S Y WAYS to qualify for checking w ith no m onthly pendent and dignified manner. Residents service charge ... including direct payroll deposit! will enjoy the amenities of home and, at the same time, have immediate access to • SPECIAL OFFER! Bring this ad into any First Savings branch by state-of-the-art health care on the August 31,1998 for the following offer! Bayshore campus.” For further information on The Willows, call 739-9000. WE’LL PAY YOU Bring this ad in and open a checking account with us by Alzheimer’s August 31,1998, and we’ll pay you $10.00 for any Continued from previous page unused checks from your “Residential care is usually the last current checking account. resort,” he said. “The effect that providing Plus, you’ll get your first 50 home care has on the caregiver and other FOR YOUR UNUSED Classic Wallet style checks members of the family is enormous.” FREE! Streep said that while most residents with Alzheimer’s disease will wind up in CHECKS a nursing home setting, “we try to main­ tain them in a home-like setting for as long as we can. “As long as a resident will benefit ^First Visit the First Savings branch nearest you! from the social interaction and can man­ For current rates, call our 24-hour age their activities of daily living, we will Rate Line at: 732-726-9700. keep them in an assisted-living facility,” ..where you come first! ______Serving Central New Jersey since 1901. he said. According to Streep, the facility has Main Office: 339 State Street, Perth Amboy • Edison 980 Amboy Ave. • 2100 Oak Tree Rd. • Fanwood 206 South Ave. • Fords 33 Lafayette Road (Fords Shop. Ctr.) been designed with special doors and • Hazlet Rte. 35 & Bethany Rd. (K-Mart Plaza) • Highland Park 301 Raritan Ave. • Hopelawn 101 New Brunswick Ave. (Pathmark) • Iselin 1220 Green St. • Metuchen 599 Middlesex Ave. • Middletown 1580 Rte. 35 South • Milltown 97 N. Main St. • Old Bridge Rte. 9 & Ticetown Rd. • Piscataway 100 Stelton Rd. security systems to maintain the safety of • Woodbridge 325 Amboy Ave. • Rte. 1 & St. Georges Ave. (ShopRite) • 1000 Woodbridge Center Drive residents who may, because of their dis­ • Deposits FDIC Insured • Equal Opportunity Lender • Equal Housing Lender i=J ease, tend to wander, and activity pro­ grams will be held at various times of the day to accommodate insomnia and dis­ rupted sleep patterns. “Every facet of the disease has been considered in the design of this unit,” he said. “It will be a state-of-the-art facility.” INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 3 3 IN BRIEF Caesarea Lodge to hold annual family picnic Caesarea Masonic Lodge No. 64, F & music of the ’50s and ’60s. The rain date for AM, will hold its annual family picnic from the picnic will be Aug. 9. noon to 5 p.m. on Aug. 8 on the grounds Pre-event tickets will be available from adjacent to the lodge building at Third and members of the lodge and may also be pur­ Osborn streets, Keyport. As in previous chased at the gate on the date of the picnic. years, there will be plenty to eat, numerous Tickets will cost $10 for adults and $5 for door prizes, 50/50 drawings, a $500 raffle, a children under age 12. For more informa­ clown, horseshoe tournaments and competi­ tion, call Worshipful Master Walter C. tive games for children. A special feature Davis Jr. at (732) 264-5690 or Gil Maymon will be a live band, the Viscounts, providing at (732) 264-8978. Preschool will hold open house Aug. 10-15 Good News Christian Preschool will gram for children, ages 3-5. The hold an Open House Week Aug. 10 - school is located at Maple Place and 15 from 10 a.m. - noon. Visitors will Main Street in Keyport. For more infor­ have the opportunity to meet staff, visit mation, call (732) 335-1522 or (732) the facilities and view the 1998-99 pro­ 264-8078.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION —The Willows, an assisted-living facility, is under con­ struction at this site on North Beers Street in Holmdel. Catherine I. Aumack/Greater Media S U R F IN BRIEF Cape Cod Getaway & Whale Watch set for Aug. BORED? The Monmouth County Park System and a visit to Heritage Plantation C o m e * U v S l p i c k , j r o n v will sponsor a “Cape Cod Museum. Per person rates will be Getaway/Whale Watch” from Aug. 19­ $500/single, $415/double, $350/triple, o urgreat selection, o f 22. The four-day/three-night trip will $325/quad and a child rate is available. leave from Thompson Park, Newman The price w ill include accommodations at p o o l S l bench books Springs Road, Lincroft, at 8 a.m. and will the International Inn, Sunday lunch, return at approximately 8:45 p.m. on tours, ferry passage, whale watch, admis­ Aug. 22. Children age 5 and over can sion to museum, transportation and park Little Professor Book Center attend, but must be accompanied by an system leader. Pre-registration will be Bradlees Shopping Ctr. Little Professor adult. The trip will feature a tour of the required. For registration or more infor­ Route 35 South, Middletown, NJ Book Center southern end of the cape and Nantucket, a mation, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ We help you find books you’ll love. cruise/whale watch on the Dolphin Fleet 9484, for the hearing impaired. 6 1 5 - 0 4 4 4

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, ENGLISHTOW N 732-446-7800 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 3 5 Panel OKs $2M for lab at Sandy Hook

Representative Frank Pallone Jr. (D- helping us to better understand the effects BY DAN MILLER explained. N.J.) recently announced that the House of human activities on marine species and Staff Writer “He passed it on to (Township Appropriations Committee approved $2 habitat and to promote better conserva­ . v . V ; - - ■: - ■ million to fund operation of the James J. tion and management of our coastal UPPER FREEHOLD — The tributed the materials to the governing Howard Marine Science Laboratory at resources. This funding will improve Township Committee has unanimously body for our review,"’ the committee­ Sandy Hook. NMFS’s ability to collect the needed introduced an ordinance telling people ; :■ .7. The funding for the lease of the facili­ information to better manage the nation’s what to expect in a rural community. concept for Monmouth (bounty and ty — named in honor of the late $3 billion seafood industry and sustain The tune nil nil hndj took ils .kihhi probably for New Jersey." Congressman Howard who represented recreational fishing opportunities enjoyed last week and scheduled a public hear - by millions of Americans,” he concluded. Township officials have long prided the Jersey Shore in Congress for 23 years, ing and possible adoption of the code The bill now heads to the full House themselves on being the leading was approved recently as part of the for Aug. 6. appropriations bill for the U.S. of Representatives. According to Committeeman David to preserving open space through New Commerce Department and other agen­ Horsnall. the governing body intro­ cies for fiscal year 1999, which begins on duced its “country code" ordinance as Jersey's farmland preservation pro­ gram. More than 5.000 acres in Upper Oct. 1. a statement of philosophy regarding Pallone, who had testified earlier this the community's rural character. Freehold arc registered in the preserva­ tion program. year before the subcommittee on behalf Horsnall said the ordinance of the funding, explained that the lab is includes a section explaining that resi­ Officials believe this ordinance will funded through the construction account dents must understand they will have further enhance Upper Freehold’s of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric to deal with slow-moving farm vehi­ designation as a rural community. Administration (NOAA), which has juris­ cles on local roads and with the odors “You may find our roads a little diction over the National Marine of natural fertilizers, which arc all more narrow than you are used to or Fisheries Service (NMFS). NMFS leases components of a rural community. find that our bridges are smaller," the lab from the state of New Jersey, The ordinance "makes a statement Horsnall said. “It's really a statement which originally funded the construction. about the ruralness of our community of how we'd like people to view our Pallone was instrumental in securing and the country atmosphere.” Horsnall ’ ' : ;/;> ''' ” : -'...-J-. ' V .: : $2 million last year. He had also obtained I n t h e said. “’Everyone who goes for a certifi­ way..'' funds in previous years, ensuring that the Real Estate M arketplace cate of occupancy (CO) in our town federal government meet its annual lease will get a copy of the ordinance." Upper Freehold doesn’t have its C a ll S h a ro n cost to the state. The idea for this type of ordinance own police department, as the state a t “The Sandy Hook Lab is a state-of- came about when a township proles- police patrols the community, and the-art facility with an important research sional discovered that a similar ordi­ there are no large supermarkets in 732-254-7979 mission,” said Pallone. nance existed in the midwest. Horsnall town. “The work being done at the lab is

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A Service Of Register to see ‘Cats’ or ‘Beauty and the Beast’ ife COMMUNITYBayshore HOSPITAL St. Mary’s Theater Group of New p.m. and will return there at approxi- 714 Route 35 South We accep t M edicare A ssignm ent. Monmouth will sponsor a New York match 11:30 p.m. The cost includes ______^ d d k t° w n ^ N j 07748 C a ll for an a p p o in tm e n t or fo r City trip on Aug. 18 lo see either the For SenkKsf (732) 706-5555 a free introductory meeting. Tony-award winning show Cars for taxes and driver's tip. For reserva­ $55 or Disney's musical Beauty and tions, which must be prepaid, call Because there's more to health than medicine. ' ■ : ■ ' - . Pat Thompson at (732) 615-9088 or from Mater Dei High School parking ■ : ” J . : ' - » \ .. lot on Cherry Tree Farm Road at 6 Julv 26.

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Fiddler onRTAINE the Roof Bravo Mozart! “Rewired" Cabaret Show presented by the Manalapan Bravo Haydn retro revue of '50s, '60s, '70s Community Players featuring Sat. throughout Aug. Aug. 7 & 8 at 8 p.m. Shunsuke Sato, 1 p.m. matinee show Manalapan-Englishtown violin & Martin $25 includes lunch; Middle School Webster, horn 9 p.m. evening show 155 Millhurst Rd., Manalapan Summer Stars $10 plus 2-drink minimum tickets: $10 at the door or Classics event open for dinner before shows $8 in advance, available Aug. 6 from Oakland House Restaurant at Manalapan Foodtown 6-8 p.m. 58 Oakland St. (732) 446-3007 Great Auditorium, Ocean Grove Red Bank tickets: $10 reservations suggested Damn Yankees (732)988-0645 (732) 450-9091 Monmouth Co. Park System through Aug. 9 in the evening The Count Basie Orchestra Maureen McGovern staged at the Barn Middletown Township Dept, of stars in "The Thompson Park Parks & Recreation outdoor Gershwin Era" Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft concert with pianist, reserved ticket price: Aug. 6 from 7-9 p.m. Leon Bates $10 for Thurs. and Sun.; Normandy Park, located off Aug. 8, 8 p.m. $12 for Fri. and Sat. Nut Swamp Road Great (732) 842-4000 Free to Middletown residents Auditorium Bring lawn chair/blanket Pilgrim and The Effect o f Gamma Rays In event of rain, concert Ocean Pathways on Man-in-the-Moon moves to Middletown H.S. So. Ocean Grove Marigolds Free shuttle bus available to tickets: $20-$25 Holmdel Summer Theatre Middletown senior citizens (732) 988-0645 Festival (732) 615-2260 Aug. 6, 7, 8,13,14,15 at 8 p.m. The Duncan Smith Theater Bill Turner & Blue Smoke Crawfords Corner Rd., Holmdel featuring country music - EXHIBITS tickets: $12 adults; Sandy Hook Summer Beach $10 seniors, students Concert Oil Painting Exhibit (732) 946-0427 Aug. 5 at 6 p.m. through Aug. 31 Beach Area "E" "Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Circus" will perform on Aug. 12-14 at the Freehold Monmouth County Library Raceway Mall. Moon Over Buffalo Gateway National Recreation Headquarters The First Avenue Playhouse Area, Sandy Hook Dessert Theater weather cancellations called at Symmes Drive Manalapan 123 First Ave. 2 p.m. on day of show SPECIAL (732)431-7220 FILM Atlantic Highlands (732) 291-7733 The Mongolian Tale Thurs., Fri. & Sat.; Aug, 6-29 Alfred Wright Sculptures EVENTS Mandarin Chinese film (1997) price-. $12 Thurs. for dessert, Jazz, Rock, Rhythm & Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. and show; $18 on Fri. & Sat. exhibit of works in wood Blues Show Red Bank Public Library Clyde Beatty Cole Bros. Eastern Branch of Monmouth (732) 291-7552 presented by County Library 84 W. Front St. Circus Freehold Music Center Red Bank Aug. 12-14 at 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury Aug. 7, 7 p.m. no charge through Sept. 24 Freehold Raceway Mall MUSIC Liberty Oak Park, Freehold (732) 842-0690 Route 9 (732) 842-5995 on lawn behind administration tickets: reserved; adults, $13; buildings; bring chairs A&P In American Life children, 12 & under, senior Ay! carmela free concert Spanish film (1990) (732)294-2190 visual history of The Great citizens $8; general admission, Atlantic & Pacific Tea adults, $10; children & senior Aug. 12 at 2 & 7 p.m Monmouth County Library Company's 139 years citizens, $6 Bryan White through Sept. 6 Symmes Drive, Manalapan (732) 577-1144 country music singer Monmouth Museum no charge Aug. 8, 8 p.m. (732)431-7220 Newman Springs Rd. Festival of Horses Northern Star Arena Lincroft Equine demonstrations, Six Flags Great Adventure (732) 747-2266 competitions, petting farm, The star Maker Jackson pony rides Italian film nominated in 1995 free with park admission Leslie Nolan: Aug. 9 as Best Foreign Language Film (732) 928-2000 Aug. 11 at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. August Sources Horse Park of New Jersey through Sept. 15 by Route 524 Middletown Twp. Public Library Sentimental Journey 55 New Monmouth Road appointment only Allentown-Clarksburg Road Big band music reception: Aug. 8, 7-9 p.m. Upper Freehold no charge Aug. 10, 7-8:30 p.m. (732)671-3700 Aquariums for You (609) 984-4389 Howell Recreation Building 38 Industrial Way East Preventorium Road Eatontown free outdoor concert (732) 542-0300 FOR KIDS THEATER (732) 938-4500 Hello Doily Beauty and the Beast The Premier Theatre Co. The Nerds concert presented by Paper Moon Thurs., Fri., Sat, Sun. from rock and comedy act Marionette Puppet Theatre Aug. 6-22 and Aug. 19 presented by Freehold Sat. at 2:30 p.m. through all shows at 8 p.m. except Center Partnership Labor Day Sundays at 3 p.m. Aug. 6, 7:30-9:30 p.m. First Avenue Playhouse Henderson Theatre rain date: Aug. 7 123 First Ave. 850 Newman Springs Rd. Hall of Records Plaza Atlantic Highlands Lincroft Downtown Freehold tickets: $6 for all seats tickets: $22, adults; $19, seniors; free concert (732) 291-7552 $15, students; $12, children (732) 462-3584 The Little Mermaid Cabaret Bradford Hayes RTG Productions' one-hour RTG Productions sax player interactive play Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. Sun. through Au<3. 30 at 1 p.m. through Aug. 29 Comcast Jazz in the Park event Opening act: Tom Cohen Trio, The Royale Theatre Royale Theatre 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank a jazz piano trio 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank Aug. 6 at 7 p.m. tickets: $6 all seats: $18; Riverside Cardens Park reservations suggested reservations recommended Red Bank "Signalling a Corvette," by Anton Otto Fischer, is one of 41 oil paintings on (732) 219-0081 (732)219-0081 exhibit at the Monmouth County Library Headquarters. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

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Postcard book The Staff W anted to Close for July 4th. We Said NO! covers 100 years Our Com m itm ent to Rem ain open Everyday from 8 am until 10 p.m . Historian's latest The final era, Chromes and the is for your convenience, not ours Modem Era, started nationwide in 1940, work depicts county but Monmouth County issued few through postcards chromes in that decade, except in Asbury 957-0707 Park and Ocean Grove, according to BY LINDA P eNICOLA ____ Gabrielan, who lives in Middletown and em o Medical Care Staff Writer is president of the township Historical Society. MIDDLETOWN — Local historian A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS The book is dedicated to John Rhody, Randall Gabrielan takes us down memory a Fair Haven resident and attorney, who is lane one more time with the publication an enthusiastic collector of postcards and RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • OPEN EVERYDAY of his latest visual guide to Monmouth was a generous contributor to the book, County — this time through postcards. according to Gabrielan. Called simply Monmouth County, New “My goal was threefold” in compiling Jersey, it is part of a new postcard history the book, Gabrielan said. “I tried to series published by Arcadia Publishing, include postcards as historical objects, as Charleston, S.C. a means of communication and also as The book, which uses postcards of INJURED? collectibles. It was an ambitious goal.” Expert Legal Assistance for: Monmouth County spanning the century, Gabrielan said he organized the book is both a postcard book and a history • Slip & Fall Injuries • Municipal Court ■ chronologically so the reader would get book. The limited text focuses on the his­ • Workers Compensation • Automobile Accidents an idea of the development of the post­ tory, and the card is treated as a commu­ • Professional Malpractice • Criminal Law card. “I intended the book to be inclusive nications medium. of the county, and nearly every munici­ The book is organized according to NO FEE UNLESS pality is represented.” And, he added, “the postcard periods. Half of the pictures are book does not repeat any cards used in YOU RECOVER from the postcard era of 1905-15, the my preceding 13 books in the Image o f We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express golden age of postcards, when most of its American series.” finest examples were produced, Gabrielan Gabrielan chose the cover picture writes in the book. 888-4828 because, he said, it appeared to be a quin­ Other postcards span the private mail­ tessential image of the Monmouth shore. ing card era, from 1898-1903; the white M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. “The site is somewhere on the New Jersey border era from 1915-1930; the linen era A T T O R N E Y S - A T - L A W Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court coast, and the subjects are sitting on what that spans the years between 1930-1950 appears to be a shark. It was mailed from or so, and what Gabrielan calls the mid­ 61 Village Court • Hazlet y Farmingdale, but the image has the look century miscellaneous era because the cards were produced between the post­ card and chrome eras. Continued on page 43

EARLY CROSSING — This postcard depicts Holmdel Road. Built in the early 1930s, it is believed this image, from 1905, is the crossing of the Gravelly Brook. From the book, Monmouth County, New Jersey NOW THRU AUG. 31 Mfl6M818 CALL US FOR DETAILS

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BOX 33006 YOUNG GRANDMOTHER ARE YOU FUN AND 4 ME A LITTLE TLC 55, 5’1”, 112 lbs, white Irish catholic, Beautiful, single white female, 50, seeking 33 yr old white female, auburn hair and 53 MENSCH WANTED brown eyes, divorced mother of one who " A GREAT SMILE! ** seeks gentleman, 50 to 60, down to earth, a slim, professional, single white, male, Affectionate, warm, loving, Jewish widow, for friendship hopefully leading into mean­ 50 to 60, who enjoys New york City, enjoys the finer things in life, also the Divorced white female, 5’3”, beautiful desires young at heart Jewish male, 63­ beach at night, long drives, cooking, and smile, good figure, dark hair and dark ingful relationship. BOX 33340______Atlantic City, dancing, movies, dining out, N e w A d s 69, a non smoker, for long term relation- amusement parks, etc. Middlesex Area indulging in cuddles and tic. BOX 33289 eyes. Seeking a tall, dark, divorced white ship/tlc. BOX 33315' __ ARABIAN KNIGHT male, 49 to 55, to enjoy summer and If you are professional, middle eastern BOX 38232______• GOOD GUYS ONLY hopefully New Year’s Eve. BOX 11101 MARRIAGE MINDED man, rescue me. I am 27, single, white ITALIANS A PLUS Widow white female, 5’3”, blonde hair, WITH OPEN ARMS.... 37 year old single, white, professional female, blonde, green eyes, enjoys fine 25 yr old full figured, single, white, attrac­ blue eyes, medium build. Looking for wid­ Honest and loving, spiritual, divorced ** DREAMS DO COME TRUE female. Long-legged, auburn hair, honest, owed or divorced white male, 53 to 60, white female, 35, attractive with dark hair Caring, bright, beautiful, divorced, white dining, dancing, and arabic music. If you tive, Italian female, 5’5”. Likes dancing, spontaneous, affectionate. Likes camp­ enjoy the same, please reply. BOX 33021 hanging out, clubs, the city, etc. Seeks sin­ financially secure, no baggage. Non and green eyes, 5’6”, medium build. My professional female, a teacher, youthful ing, beach, dining, music, animals, sports, drinker, honest, clean, and humorous, to real love is writing poetry. Looking for a blonde, slim. Enjoys dancing, seashore, LEAP OF FATE gle, white, employed male, 25-30, who likes snuggles. Seeks single, white male, 35­ getting out and having fun. BOX 36609 share fun times, travel, and romance. gentleman, from India or the Mid East culture, travel. Seeks caring, fit, well 45, 6’+, willing to commit. Social drinker Youthful, 50 yr old, 5’2", attractive, trim, Waiting for your call. BOX 33296______who is kind, gentle and well centered. groomed, successful, attractive, divorced non-smoker. Kids okay. Marriage-minded. single, professional female, fun loving, TWO HEARTS BOX 12965______white professional male, 48 to 58. BOX BOX 33316______enjoys theater, music, dancing, dining out, 47 yr old white, Jewish mom likes dining TESTING THE WATERS 32988______travel, aerobics and more. Seeking a out, movies, the beach, the mall. Seeks Petite, white widow, attractive, feminine, SEARCHING 4 PASSION! REEL WOMAN and affectionate. Are you a white/widow­ Single, white, professional female, young ARE YOU THE ONE? romantic, fit, honest, caring male, late white, Jewish male, 40-55, who is hon­ 36 yr old, divorced, white female is look­ 40’s to 58, for possible long term relation­ est, caring with great sense of humor. er, 60+, who is vibrant, fun to be with, 53, enjoys sports, country music, dancing, I’m a 46 yr old, single, Hispanic woman, ing for a fishing buddy who is a non smok­ ship. BOX 33336______BOX 38558______looking for a loving, respectful relation­ traveling, theater, the company of a warm looking for that special man, 38 to 50, who er. BOX 33317 ship? We may have something in com­ man on a cool, spring night. Looking for a doesn’t like to play games. Enjoys the JOIN ME SEEKS SOUL MATE mon. BOX 33299______passionate, single male, 38 to 50 who has simple things in life, who is looking to start GREEN EYED LADY Single, white female, full figured, auburn 25 yr old, 5’8” single, white, professional, similar interests. BOX 13000______an extraordinary friendship, that could Attractive blonde, age 45, professional hair and brown eyes, a smoker. I enjoy full figured mom of one. Likes long walks, A PERFECT MATCH lead to a lasting relationship. BOX 33012 white female, independent, with good sense movies, dining out, walks on the beach, and antiques. Seeks honest male, 25-40, to Divorced white female, 46, 5’8”, 170 lbs, ** A GREAT GAL ** of humor. Seeking male, 43 to 65, for com­ enjoys good, honest laughter. BOX 33338 be a soul mate. Any race. BOX 39170 enjoys walks, sports, NASCAR, music, 33 yr old, 5’5”, attractive, white Jewish ARE U LOOKING FOR ME panionship, and friendship. BOX 33318__ movies and spending time together. If you female with brown hair and eyes. Enjoys 37 yr old, 5’4”, 135 lb, divorced female FIND OUT TODAY LIGHT UP MY LIFE LET’S GET ACQUAINTED are affectionate and warmhearted...call dining out, movies, sports, quiet times with blonde hair and blue eyes, seeking 38 yr old mother of two, who likes movies, Divorced, petite mother, likes the out­ me! Middlesex county area. BOX 14159 and more. Seeking a white Jewish male an attractive, single male who is fun to be Cute, outgoing, single, white female, 42, dining out, the beach and more. Seeking doors, dining out, movies and more. DON’T BE SHY with similar interests, for a possible long with and loves children. Enjoys dancing, romantic and caring, seeking a single, a male, 47 plus, a nonsmoker, with similar Seeking a sincere, caring male, 37 to 47, term relationship. BOX 36968______movies, dining, music and more. BOX white or Hispanic, male, 36 to 44, who is interests. No games, please. BOX 10654 for a long term relationship. BOX 33290 26 yr old, full figured, single, white female, 34974______attractive, outgoing and romantic. Central college student, is looking for a special ** WHAT’S GOING ON? ** New Jersey preferred. If interested, someone to spend some quality time with. 28 yr old, 5’1”, full figured female with ONE MAN WOMAN please leave a message. BOX 33323 No head games. I have enough with my curly, brown hair and hazel eyes. Seeking 25 yr old, single white, professional mom, psych major! BOX 32773______a male for a relationship. BOX 37734 brown hair, blue eyes, upbeat, positive SEEKING SOUL MATE “My Career Path was Clear... with a great sense of humor. Enjoys 40 yr old, 5’6”, 105 lb, divorced, white CARAMEL CUTIE ** STARTING OVER ** movies, shooting pool, animals, long female, very attractive with blonde hair Employed, college graduate 45, empty 51 yr old, 5’7”, full figured, employed, walks, bowling and quiet times at home. and blue eyes. Seeking a very good look­ ...but my love life nester who is searching for a single, black, divorced white mother is seeking a male, Seeking a quiet, sincere one woman man. ing, white male, 40 to 48, rugged type, for professional male, 40+, non smoking, col­ 50 to 60, for friendship. BOX 37999 BOX 14448______friendship first, possible relationship. Must lege graduate, available for weekend dat­ adore young children. Facial hair a plus!! was on a\major detour ing. Honest, caring and respectful. No AFFECTIONATELY YOURS BOX 33329 ______game players. Let’s talk and see if we can Attractive, divorced, white, professional establish long term friendship. BOX 32785 M e n S e e k i n g female, 43, petite, enjoys the outdoors, LIGHT MY LIFE! I had no interest in music, travel and more, with a divorced, 55 yr old single, white female, reddish GIVE ME A CALL white, professional male, 48, who is brown hair, brown eyes, 5’4”, grown chil­ meeting people in bars Single, black female, 48 yrs old, young, W o m e n secure, handsome, fit, honest, a good dren, serious yet silly too. Seeks tall, 5’4”. Enjoys the beach, fleamarkets, conversationalist and a non smoker and Catholic man, 55 or older, non smoker, and no time to look dancing and the movies. BOX 32794 Call 1-900-773-6602 non drinker for a long term relationship. with strong values. Interests include the ** WISHES COME TRUE ** BOX 32462______beach, dining out, New York City, movies elsewhere. That’s why $1.99 per min. and good conversation. BOX 33330 Single native American female, 21, outgo­ DARK HAIRED JEWISH I placed a free ad in ing, sweet and romantic with good sense INDIANA AWAITS YOU Irish beauty, 40’s, 5’2”, slim. Lets share a t t r a c t iv e l a d y of humor and personality. Searching for a Single white male, 42, 5’10”, 170 lbs, candlelight dinners, watching fireflies from 5’3”, 120 lb, brown hair and eyes, attrac­ the personals. I met white male, 21*24, for friendship possibil­ smoker, enjoys movies, dining out, sports my front porch, walks in the woods or tive, outgoing, enjoys movies, dining in ity long term. Quiet evenings, dinners, and quiet times at home. Seeking a sin­ adventuring in the Negev. If your Jewish, and out, dancing, walks on the beach. some really neat, pets and no games. Monmouth county... gle, slim, female, around 42, who is ready 40 to 55, ready for commitment, opti­ Seeking someone with similar interests. BOX 32983______- for new adventures. BOX 14586______mistic, caring and compassionate ...call Prefers the Monmouth area. BOX 33331 decent guys, but this BE MINE me BOX 32456______THE KEY TO MY HEART CLASS & INTELLIGENCE Single white female, 40’s, slim, attractive, Divorced dad, 45, 6’1”, 190 lbs, old fash­ SEEKING A GENTLEMAN Divorced white female, early sixties, good one guy... WOWl caring, seeks a down to earth man, 45 to ioned man, enjoys sports, trips, walks, Attractive, divorced, white, female, 48,5’8”, sense of humor, looking for gentleman, 55, Middlesex county, for a lasting rela­ talks, movies, theaters and more. Seeking full-figured, smoker, sense of humor, multi­ 55-65, non-smoker, thin, financially What can I say? tionship. BOX 33274______a single female, with similar values and tude of interest. Looking for a true gentle­ secure, professional, who enjoys classical ** SEEKING SOULMATE ** interests, for friendship and possible rela­ man, white, at least 5’9”, age not important, music, dining out, travel, etc. BOX 33333 Thanks to the Single, white female, 28, 5’2”, petite, col­ tionship. BOX 14659______let’s see if we are compatible. Sincere SENSE OF HUMOR lege educated, quiet, marriage minded, replies only! Middleton area. BOX 32458 personals my love WORLDS BEST DAD Late 50’s, divorced white female, non adores children. In search of a hard work­ 31 yr old, fit, handsome dad, financially LADY WITH CLASS smoker, likes movies, going for walks. : back on track. ” ing, single, white male, 27-36, non smok­ secure, enjoy beaches, swimming, roller Very attractive single white female, petite, Seeking a white male between 55 and 65 er and non drinker who is seeking a long blading, car rides, etc. Seeking an attrac­ 5’3”, 127 lbs, sexy eyes, great smile, long who is a nonsmoker also, and enjoys term relationship. BOX 32680______tive, fit, white female, 18 to 32, who is nor­ auburn hair, one man woman, romantic, walks and movies. Looking for sincere SIMPLE LADY mal, nice and has the time and desire for a sense of humor, seeks single white male, relationship. BOX 33358______Black Caribbean female, 34, 5’5”, loves possible long term relationship. BOX 33339 37-44, handsome, full head of hair (no WON T BE SORRY music, traveling and romantic evenings. IS THIS YOU? offense), over 6’ with good values, intelli­ 5’7”, 125 lbs, 37 years old, brunette hair Seeking white male, 34 to 45, non smok­ gence and personality. BOX 32670 Single, white male, 50, college professor and hazel eyes is willing to try anything er, non drinker who is honest, loving and seeks youthful, upbeat, affirmative SINGLE MOM once. BOX 33356 caring for long term relationship and pos­ woman who is bright, interesting, physi­ Divorced white, professional female, 40, BLONDE, BLUE EYED sibly more. BOX 32684...... cally and mentally playful, sincere, stable, 5’5", attractive, average build, fun, intelli­ Attractive and youthful, divorced white STILL ALONE? kind, calm, introspective, altruistic, health gent, brown hair and eyes. In search of female, 51, enjoys life to the fullest. In IT’S A GREAT LIFE FILL THE VOIE Call this divorced white female, 42, attrac­ conscious, sensual, adventurous, happy, divorced or single, white, professional search of an attractive, divorced white The only thing missing is you. Financially 18 yr old single, white Jewish female, tive for honesty sincerity and laughter. non materialistic, unafraid of life, 30 to 50. male, non smoker, educated, easy going, male, 44 to 54, with good character, secure, normal, single, white, profession­ 5’5”, 116 lb likes movies, music, dining Enjoys outdoors, music, travel and more. BOX 32467______humorous, good values who love kids. humor, sensitivity, and a desire for a long al female, 50, medium build, is in search out, walks on the beach. Seeks single, In search of white male, 40 plus and a non For friendship or long term relationship. of financially secure, normal guy, 48 to 59, white, Jewish male for a possible long RETIRED J PROFESSOR term relationship with someone special. smoker, for friendship to a long term rela­ Handsome, humorous, widowed, white BOX 33308 ______BOX 33350______nonsmoker, to make my life complete. term relationship. Monmouth County tionship. BOX 32687 ______BOX 33335______area. BOX 38137______Jewish professional male, world traveler. HONESTY IS A VIRTUE! SEEKS BEST FRIEND SMILE! Seeking affluent, widowed, white, unin­ 29 yr old, 5’8”, full figured, recently 37 year old, white female, looking for LOOKING FOR ROMANCE ** RUSSIAN BEAUTY ** Single white female, 34, attractive, full fig­ cumbered professional female, 55 to 65, divorced, mother of one, Christian, who white, non-smoking male, who also enjoys Single, white female, 33, full figured, brown 44, 5’8”, shapely, sensual blonde lady to ured, sincere, good humor. Enjoys board­ for extensive travel, companion, possibili­ enjoys action movies, parks, the beach, the outdoors, walking, fishing, boardwalks, hair and blue eyes, very romantic with one treasure every single moment of life and walk, sports, dining out, travel and kids. ties are unlimited and marriage minded. amusement parks and more. Seeking an dining out, and weekend getaways. Mon­ child. Seeking male, 30 to 35, for fun and want to make it even better. Looking for a Seeking a sincere, honest, non smoking BOX 33293______- romance. Likes cuddling, dining out, tall, fit, healthy, successful man for dis­ honest male, 29 to 39, to share my life mouth County area. BOX 33348 white male, 30 to 40, for friendship; long SEEKING SOMEONE REAL with. Looks are unimportant. No country movies and going to the beach. BOX 33286 creet friendship and fun. BOX 33302___ term relationship. BOX 32688 _ music fans please. Kids ok. BOX 11615 NEW ADVENTURES Attractive, down to earth, divorced dad, Looking for love, fun and new adventures SESITIVE AND CARING CLOCK IS TICKING NEW T O ..... 42, 6’, 185 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, self JAZZING UP MY LIFE! with a sincere, single, white male, early European, single female 49, 5’5”, slim, in Attractive alluring, single black female, 26, ....New Jersey!! Single, professional employed, enjoys his motorcycle, boat 48 yr old, single female, who enjoys jazz 40’s, 5’11” plus, a nonsmoker and social search of tall, active, educated, and sin­ 5’9”, student, hardworking, homeowner, female, 54, with grown children, likes to and race car and seeking someone to music, movies, dining out, theater and drinker. I am in my early 40’s, act younger, cere gentleman. I love the outdoors, good one son. Needs tall, attractive, financially go to plays, dances, long walks and love share it with. Seeking a single, attractive, more. Seeking a male, with similar inter­ with a great sense of humor, and would conversations, dancing and so much secure, generous, single/divorced, white, to gamble. I would like to meet people slender female for a fun, friendship first ests. Nonsmoker preferred. BOX 12465 like to share and enjoy all life has to offer. more. BOX 33310 Hispanic or black male, 26-40. For com­ who enjoy similar interests. BOX 10734 relationship. BOX 12495______mitment, marriage and kids. BOX 33279 MIDDLESEX COUNTY BOX 33300 PETITE BRUNETTE CAN’T HURRY LOVE! ITALIAN STALLION Single, white female, in mid 60’s, attrac­ NATURAL BEAUTY Divorced white female, age 54, slim, SINGLE AND LOVING IT Very outgoing, sweet and romantic, 28 yr old, Italian male with dark hair and tive, intelligent and active. Looking for an 30 something, 5’8", 140 lb, very attractive attractive, outgoing enjoys dancing, din­ Mid 40’s, honest, sincere, white female female, 22, with a good sense of humor. eyes, seeks an attractive female, for a active male who likes travel, dining out, female with blonde hair and hazel eyes. ing and travel. Seeks divorced white with red hair and green eyes. Enjoys din­ Looking for a male, 22 to 26, to spend possible relationship. BOX 1441 3 ___ ing, dancing, music and long drives and dancing, movies, walking and quiet nights Enjoys fine dining, movies, dancing, male, 52 to 60, well established and time with. Enjoys music, dancing, going BACK IN BLACK at home. BOX 12599______secure for possible long term relationship. just about anything. Seeking a white music and outdoors. Looking for attrac­ out and much more. BOX 11506 In search of black female, ages 25-45, tive, fit man, 6’1” plus, 35 to 46, non­ BOX 33304______male, 40’s to 50’s, too enjoy friendship YOU SHOULD CALL... and what ever else life brings. BOX 33280 LOVE BOAT IS WAITING must be thin, attractive and in shape. 55 yr old female who enjoys cooking, the smoker, who is spontaneous and enjoys HONESTY IS A MUST College educated, very attractive female, Must be open, honest and able to com­ beach, dancing, movies and more. life. BOX 33344______22 yr old, full figured, single mom, enjoys GREAT SMILE 5’2”, brown hair, green eyes and financial­ municate. Possible relationship with Seeking a male, around the same age, BUBBY NEEDS ZADEH the outdoors, dining and romantic Divorced, white female, slim, attractive, ly secure. Seeking professional, 55 to 60 white, 39 yr old, financially sound, busi­ with similar interests. BOX 12836______Active and attractive, 70 yrs young, natur­ evenings. Seeking a single, non smoking, blonde hair, blue eyes, non smoker, I am as a companion who enjoys boating, ness owner, attractive, muscular and in fit, sincere and honest. Enjoys sports. ACTIVE 40 SOMETHING al blonde female, shapely, financially honest, caring, white male, 25 to 30, who dancing, shows, dinner and just quiet shape. Enjoys working out, fine dining, secure. Very dangerous. Let’s get togeth­ likes children and doesn’t play games. Seeking sincere, single, white male, 54 to times. BOX 11820______plus more. BOX 32459 ______Mother of one grown child, enjoys the out­ 60 for long term relationship. BOX 33287 doors, beaches, biking, long walks, work­ e r BOX 33345______BOXJ 0634 ______** IS THIS YOU? ** UNIQUE FRIENDS ing out daily, dancing, movies, traveling A FUNNY GAL!!! NOTHING SERIOUS LOOKING FOR YOU 46 yr old,,5’8”, 175 lb, divorced, white 39 yr old divorced, white, professional and more. Seeking a soulmate to share Divorced, professional, silly, passionate 25 yr old, 5’4”, 130 lb single, white female Single white female, 21, looking for a sin­ female enjoys sports, long walks, flea mar­ male, tall, blonde hair, blue eyes, educat­ life’s wonderful experiences. If you have mom, 37, non smoker enjoys dancing, seeks white male for casual encounters gle white male 21 to 29. Enjoy children, kets, NASCAR, sports, movies, music and ed, romantic, sincere. Seeking an attrac­ similar interests, a nonsmoker, please music, skate and the arts. Seeking a soul­ and good times. Likes dancing, dining out clubs, movies, dinner, and all the fun stuff more. Seeking an affectionate, warm heart­ tive female for discreet, unique friendship. reply. BOX 33324 mate and a best friend. BOX 11282 and NASCAR. BOX 38469 in life. BOX 33222 ed male with similar interests. BOX 16385 Wants fun and fantasy. BOX 11002

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THOUGHTFULLY YOURS TAKE A CHANCE GUNILLA CALL ME Single white male, caring, attractive, aver­ Single white, Jewish male, 5’8”, 150 lbs, You answered my ad and I did not get age build, thoughtful, romantic, enjoys the enjoys dining out, movies, sports, quiet your number. Please call again and leave beach, animals, movies and more. nights at home. Seeks single or divorced, your number. BOX 32685______Seeking a single female, nonsmoker, for Jewish female, 35 to 45, fit, with similar friendship and possible relationship. All interest for a long term, true relationship. GUNNISON BEACH calls returned. BOX 13765______BOX 33319______.____ 45 yr old, 5’9”, 165 lb, single, white male, caring and sincere, seeks a single, white ASIAN WOMAN SOUGHT SUMMERTIME ROMANCE female who enjoys Gunnison Beach as HOLMDEL KEYPORT TURNPIKE — This postcard of the Hazlet station of the New Pretty, professional, 35 to 50 year old. Single white male, 45, 5’9”, 165 lbs, car­ much as I do. BOX 33341 ______York and Long Branch railroad was a rural spot that went by the name of Raritan Enjoys world travel, beach, museums and ing and sincere. Seeks single white fine dining. Seeks handsome, white male, female, 21-25, for all the fun stuff in life. FUN IN THE SUIT until it was changed to Hazlet in 1967. The station was removed in 1952. 50, with similar characteristics. BOX 32463 BOX 33322______44 yr old, 5’10”, 170 lb, single, white male who is caring and sincere. Seeking a sin­ From the book, Monmouth County, New Jersey EASY GOING GUY JUST DO IT! gle, white female, 21 to 30, for summer 32 yr old, single, white male with a sense Handsome, affluent, multi-lingual, single, time fun. BOX 33342 Continued from page 41 publication, Gabrielan said. He expects to of humor. Enjoys sports, movies, the Caribbean black male, 6’2”, 43, well built. beach, and quiet evenings. Seeking a sin­ Enjoys sports, theater, traveling and fine MATURE AND CARING eventually publish more in a second vol­ gle, white female, 25 to 33, who is cute, cuisine. Seeking attractive, single white Mature, caring, 22 yr old, single white and feel so characteristic of the caring, affectionate, with similar interests. female, 5’6” plus, who is intelligent and male, brown hair, brown eyes, open mind­ ume and would like to talk to people with BOX 32452______down to earth, for possible long term rela­ ed, easy going. Seeking mature and moti­ Monmouth coast.” material they would like to share with tionship. BOX 33325______vated, single white female, 18-25, with a DON’T CALL UNLESS variety of interests, and the desire to be He included later postcard periods him. He can be reached at (732) 671­ You’re a divorced or widowed petite WARM LIKE SUNSHINE treated very well. BOX 33343______because history is continuous and even female 55-65, within 5 miles of Madawan Attractive, single white male, 40 looks 30, 2645. and Aberdeen area. I am a romantic, 75 yr seeks adventurous, single female who A GOLDEN HEART modem cards have something important young, non smoker, widower and home enjoys life and laughter. BOX 33327 Single senior male, 6’2”, 230 lbs, physi­ The historian is working on other post­ owner with pets as an important as family cally fit, financially secure, non smoker, to say, he explained. and friends, maybe more. BQX 32454 NICE GUY honest and sincere. Enjoys movies and card history books; one about Jersey City, 34 yr old, 5’8”, single, white, professional other things that makes life worth living According to Gabrielan, this is only RELATIONSHIP DESIRED male, nonsmoker, enjoys museums, and loving. Seeking a single, financially and the other two are about Brooklyn and Single white male, 20, 5’6, 130 lbs, very movies, theater and varied interests. In secure, white female, late 50’s to early the second published work in Arcadia’s caring and mature, has much to offer, search of single, white female for friend­ 60’s, for a fulfilling friendship. BOX 11900 downtown New York. seeking lovely, single white female, 21­ ship and possible long term relationship. new Postcard History Series. The first 27, to make dreams into reality. Coastal BOX 33334______“I work on more than one book at a Monmouth County. BOX 32455 _____ was published in South Carolina, and ONE WOMAN MAN M e n — ONE OF A KIND.... Divorced, white male, 43, 5’11”, 175 lb, Gabrielan’s “is the first in the Northeast,” time through the period of gathering pic­ 29 yr old, 6’2”, medium built, outgoing sincere, caring, honest, romantic. tures. After that, I focus on one book at a male, with black hair and hazel eyes. Seeking divorced, white female, 37-44. A l t e r n a t i v e he said. Looking for a female, 26 to 32, 5’5” to Must be sincere, caring and honest with Editing the pictures was a challenge time,” he said. 5’11”, physically fit, outgoing, with a good morals. BOX 33357______' Call 1-900-773-6602 sense of humor. No games. BOX 12584 FRIENDSHIP FIRST $1.99 per min. because Monmouth County has an ex­ The book can be purchased at local MICKEY SEEKS MINNIE Single white male, 37, 6’, 130 lbs. Seeks tensive stock of fine postcards deserving bookstores or through Arcadia outlets. 27 yr old, 6’, single, white, professional single white female, 40-55. For friendship, CURIOUS male, with brown hair and eyes, enjoys happy hours, county music, and good Single, white male, Italian, 6’, 175, good movies, long walks and Disney. Looking conversation. BOX 33352 looking, good shape, masculine. In for an honest and sincere, female, with GIRLFRIEND WANTED^ search of a similar, single, white male, old fashioned values, for friendship and under 40 for friendship in Monmouth possible relationship. BOX 12587 Single white male seeks single white female, 21 to 35 for relationship. I’m attrac­ county. BOX 33294 IN BRIEF LOOK NO FURTHER! tive, sincere, affectionate and communica­ 22 yr old, 6’2”, single, white male, with tive. I love the outdoors, bike riding and the brown hair and blue eyes, sweet, caring, simple things in life. BOX 33353______W o m e n — romantic, honest and respectful. Seeking River Runner Odyssey East Orange Catholic an honest, loving, affectionate, single, BASIC QUESTION white female, 20 to 24, with a good per­ Can a bright, successful, humorous, sin­ A l t e r n a t i v e sonality. BOX 12642______gle, white male find a mild mannered, scheduled Aug. 17-20 H.S. slates reunion affectionate female (40-50) with modest Call 1-900-773-6602 PLAYING A SPORT... expectations? Cheer me up with a funny From 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 17­ East Orange Catholic High School will 20 yr old, 6’1”, 160 lb, white male with a answer. BOX 33354______$1.99 per min. 20, the Monmouth County Park System will good sense of humor. Seeking an attrac­ YADDA YADDA YADDA... celebrate an “All Class Reunion” for all tive, single, wh'te female, 18 to 22, who UNIQUE FRIENDSHIP likes sports. BOX 12872______' Intelligent, single, Jewish male, 33, yadda hold a “River Runner Odyssey” for young­ yadda, seeks intelligent, attractive, Bi white female, attractive, 31, seeks alumnae, staff, administration and their SEND ME AN ANGEL Jewish female, yadda yadda, movies, out­ attractive, bi white female for friendship. sters ages 14-17. Participants w ill practice BOX 32464______families and friends on Nov. 1. The event 47 yr old, 5’10”, single, white male, hon­ doors, theatre, yadda yadda, long term canoe techniques on the Manasquan River est, sincere, with a good sense of humor. relationship, yadda, happily ever after. LIFE’S SHORT ENJOY! will take place from 2-4 p.m. at the Sisters Enjoys dining out, movies, bowling, play­ BOX 33347______Outgoing, straight, single white female, on the first day. On Aug. 18, they will leave ing pool and travel. Looking for a white CLEAN CUT seeks energetic female friend, 25-40, for of Charity Mother House, Convent female for a possible long term relation­ clubbing, outdoor activities, theater, art gal­ from Thompson Park on Newman Springs ship. BOX 13010______35 yr old, attractive, educated, athletic, sin­ gle white professional enjoys cool breezes, leries, travel and shopping. BOX 33326 Road in Lincroft for Barryville, N.Y., and a Station. W illiam Yates, the school’s music I’M WAITING... adventurous journeys, physical challenges COME AND PLAY teacher and choral director, w ill be hon­ 32 yr old, 6’1”, 180 lb, single, white male and laughing hard. Seeking 28-38 single Single, white female between 18 and 20 three-day journey down the upper section of with dark, black hair and dark, blue eyes. white professional sincere, romantic, ath­ must be clean and disease free. I am a the Delaware River. Moving water and a ored. For more information, contact Sister Enjoys drawing, movies, the beach, work­ letic, looking for serious relationship with a physically attractive, open minded female ing out, clubbing and having fun. Looking great sense of humor. BOX 33346_____ and I am looking for someone who enjoys different camp site each night will add to the Sheila Holleran, Sisters of Charity, for an attractive, physically fit, white the same. BOX 33332 female, for friendship and possible rela­ INTRODUCE YOURSELF fun of the trip. The cost w ill be $190 per Convent Station, NJ 07961-0476; tele­ tionship. Kids ok. BOX 13401 _ 47 yr old, white professional male enjoys OUTGOING NEW FRIENDS the movies, dining out, bowling and playing 48 yr old, white Jewish female, non smok­ person and pre-registration will be required. phone, (973) 290-5454. DOWN TO EARTH pool and being with friends. Looking for a er, who enjoys garage sales, flea mar­ Single, white male, seeks single, white white female with similar interests for pos­ kets, theater, amusement parks, fishing, For information or registration, call (732) female, 21-35, for relationship. I am attrac­ sible, long term relationship. BOX 13687 dining out, bingo and more. Looking to tive, sincere, affectionate and communica­ 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484, for the hearing MONMOUTH COUNTY meet other females, 40 to 62, who are tive. I love the outdoors, bike riding and the outgoing. BOX 32675 impaired. Women’s chorus is simpte things in life. BOX 32050______25 yr old, 5’10”, athletically fit, very good looking, honest, friendly, white male with GUIDELINES WANTED SPECIAL LADY brown hair & eyes, nonsmoker, social The Publisher assumes no liability for the con­ seeking new members Single white male, 47, 5’10”, 175 lbs, non­ drinker. Enjoys the outdoors, movies, tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys dining dancing, sports, dining out, conversation, ments; and such liability rest exclusively with Dog club to hold The Somerset Valley Sweet Adelines out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In children and more. Seeking a friendly, hon­ the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ search of one very special lady, 30 plus, for est, white female, 18 to 28, with similar tisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ Chorus is seeking new members in all dating, friendship, possible serious long interests, for friendship first. BOX 32589 tion, change, reject or delete any personal canine manners test term relationship, marriage.. No drugs, no advertisements which it deems inappropriate. women’s voice parts. The group meets at smokers. Children welcome. BOX 32544 SEEKS SPECIAL WOMAN All advertisers must record a voice greeting to The Bayshore Companion Dog Club will Athletic single Jewish dad, 45, non reli­ accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ 7 p.m. on Tuesdays at the Somerset GIRLFRIEND WANTED! gious, 5’10”, 165 lbs, seeks shapely slim ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. hold an American Kennel Club Canine Single, white male seeks single, white woman, 29 to 40, enjoy travel, outdoors, When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your County Educational Services Commission female, 21-30 for relationship. Loves oldies, romance, New York City, beaches, phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per Good Citizen Test at East Freehold Park, music, bike riding, and the outdoors. I am cooking, flea markets, new adventures. minute. An average 3 minute call costs $5.97. Freehold Township, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (next to St. Joseph’s Church), 12 E. nice looking, affectionate, down to earth, All replies answered. BOX 32700 The Meeting Place is provided by Greater and communicative. BOX 33312 Media and Advanced Telecom Services, Aug. 22. The program is designed to reward Somerset St., Raritan. No experience is IS IT YOU? Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, and DOWN TO EARTH Divorced, white male, I am told that I have can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to dogs that demonstrate good manners in the necessary. For more information, call Single, white male seeks attractive, sin­ a hansom and boyish face, devilish grin, 5 pm, Monday through Friday. To change or gle, white female, 21-30 for relationship. I charming, with a sense of humor, who renew your ad or for customer service, call 1­ presence of other people and dogs. A ll dogs Corynn at (908) 874-6366, evenings, or am sincere, affectionate, and communica­ likes children. (So why am I divorced?) 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday tive. I love the outdoors and the simple You know who you are. Between the ages through Friday. Copyright 1998 ATS passing a 10-item test will receive a certifi­ (732) 422-5204, weekdays. things in life. BOX 33314 of 33 to death. BOX 32752 cate from the American Kennel Club. A ll dog owners are invited to participate. The Tbsre are evei itore a± . registration is $10. For more information, St. Marys H.S. class of Ste The ]Yteting Place cn tie Ihterret at contact Kim Kosko at (732) 291-5163. http://www.webfriends com< 1978 planning reunion 2 A 20th reunion is being planned for the Panic group weekly St. Mary’s High School (South Amboy) F r e e P e r s o n a l A d ★ F re e V o i c e G r e e t i n g meetings set in O.B. class of 1978. The reunion w ill be held at ★ F re e M e s s a g e R e t r ie v a l ★ Panic Relief Inc. will hold weekly meet­ the Ramada Inn in East Brunswick on ings for panic and anxiety groups in Old Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Invitations will be mailed T o p l a c e y o u r F R E E a d , c a l l 1-800-647-8403 Bridge on Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. and 7 to all graduates shortly. If anyone would p.m. The weekly group fee is $15. For more like to help or have information regarding A n y t im e , d a y o r n i g h t . information call Panic Relief at (732) 937­ the “missing” classmates, contact Janet Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 7/30/ 4832. Gray at (732) 721-0748. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

Home Equity Lines of Credit. Middletown artist captures the moments

F i x e d -r a t e . L o n g -t e r m . Jill K e r w i c k specializes in T h e B e s t . m onotype creations BY LINDA D eNICOLA Staff Writer

MIDDLETOWN — Local artist Jill Then Prime for Kerwick likes to capture the unique Term moments that happen every day — Fixed Rate 3 years life of loan* 15 years Fixed Rate 5 years moments that people miss while they rush through their lives. “Things happen all the time,” Kerwick said, but “people don’t stop and experi­ Introductory ence simple events.” fixed rate Kerwick captured one of the those moments in an oil monotype called Privet 7.3751 APR APR Hedge. “The light hitting the privet hedge was a special moment for me,” she said. The artist works in her Middletown studio painting and creating monotypes. Monotypes, she explained, are works painted in such a way that no further Investors Savings’ Homeowners Equity Line of Credit, with a impressions can be made. Each is unique, like a drawing, although it is technically a fixed introductory rate for 3 or 5 years and money-saving benefits. print. Her technique involves painting on a Here’s simply one of the smartest, easiest ways to free up the equity in your home and have piece of sanded Plexiglas using oils or the money to do the things you want, it’s Investors Savings Bank’s Homeowners Equity Line watercolors. She lets the Plexiglas dry of Credit, and it features both a low rate and a list of extraordinary benefits. Just look at the while she soaks watercolor paper in her advantages you get at Investors Savings: bathtub for about an hour. She then puts the paper inside a plastic garbage bag to The comfort of a fixed rate for your choice No closing costs. “puff up,” after which she blots the paper of 3 or 5 years. almost dry and lays it on top of the No appraisal fee. Plexiglas painting and runs it through an After the fixed-rate period, prime rate etching press. for the life of your loan. No application fee. “The image on the Plexiglas comes off on the paper in reverse. The good thing The possibility of significant You don’t have to be a current customer about working with Plexiglas is that I can tax advantages.** of Investors Savings Bank to qualify. look at the back of the Plexiglas and see the reversed image,” she said. * Based on the current prime rate of 8.50%. According to Kerwick, monoprinting ** Interest is usually tax deductible; please consult your tax advisor. is an old process that started in the 1800s. “Degas did many of them. It’s very.addic­ This program is available only to new equity credit line customers or to those who have had no credit line at Investors Savings Bank in the six months prior to application. You may borrow up to $150,000; your credit line and balance of your first mortgage may not exceed 75% of the value of your house. tive because you can get a different look, After the fixed-rate introductory period, the interest rate of the loan changes to the prime rate for the life of the loan. Maximum APR is 15%. and you don’t really know exactly what the piece w ill look like because there are Longer-term fixed-rate equity loans are also available. so many variables that affect the finished Get an application at your neighborhood Investors’ office piece. Print making is exciting that way. or call our Loan Origination Departm ent: You can get so many different effects.” Kerwick, who grew up in Hawthorne, said she became interested in art when she 1-800-252-8119 won a coloring contest when she was 5 www.hsh.com /lshow/investorsavings.htm l years old. She went on to study art in college and received a fine arts degree from Moore College of Art in Philadelphia and a mas­ . J i m #feswb Me Se&l/ ters degree from New York University in New York City. She has also attended the Vermont Studio Center and the School of Visual Arts in New York City. INVESTORS [11 SAVINGS BANK The artist has done a lot of commercial work and for three years was the director of an art department in New York City. “I CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn quit my job to make room for painting. Since then I have been freelancing,” she ' . ■ \ Other offices: said. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison She is on the board of the Art Alliance Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Clark Millburn in Red Bank and shows monthly. She COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: spends one night a week painting from the highway 34, P. 0. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield model. “I have been painting at the Art DEAL: Edison Roxbury Twsp. 88 Norwood Avenue, TOMS RIVER: A lliance for about 12 years now,” she P. 0. Box 227 874 Fischer Blvd., Hillside Scotch Plains said. “It has been a very supportive Bay~Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield place.” Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* In her recently opened exhibition at Livingston Union the Musconetcong Gallery at Alba * Investors’ 24-Hour Vineyard in Finesville, near Flemington, ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 4 5

BERGENFIEUD LIGHTING : Let Us Light Up Your Night

: 21 Light 16mm Solid Brass W illiam sburg 42W x 40H Great for large foyer Reg. $98995 SALE $6 9 9 9S

S Light 16mm Solid Brass Williamsburg I x Perfect for dining rooms. Reg. $457" 6 Light 16mm Solid Brass $ ^ '> 09 5 26W x 25'/iH W illia m s b u rg SA1E ^

Re«' SALE $ 2 4 9 ” I

2 0 % O F F ]}ergenf(e 3475 Route 9 North *Not valid on Freehold, NJ prior purchase 732-462-3456 SPECIAL MOMENT CAPTURED — Jill Kerwick’s oil monotype is 20 by 18 inches. Titled Privet Hedge, it was painted this year.

Continued from previous page

the emphasis is on the landscape, with an unusual viewpoint. Kerwick said she is interested in the F M Yn t IM Shmist Lsgs landscape, and in what she terms the “homescape,” and what they have to offer in terms of light and unusual qualities. w ito l AaliisfrM “They take on more meaning as I work with them,” she said. “The fun thing about having a show at the Musconetcong Gallery is that people 'o ld can visit the winery and the show, which n i t o n runs through Aug. 28. The vineyard has events almost every weekend,” she said. T ew eleM Kerwick has been represented in "Where Every Facet Counts" numerous group shows. In 1998, she has been selected to exhibit at the Minnesota National Print Biennial in Minneapolis; 8 4 2 - 7 7 7 7 William Paterson University, Wayne; the Monmouth County Arts Council’ s 19th Annual Juried Art Show at Monmouth Jill Kerwick Museum, Lincroft; and the Art Alliance in Red Bank. Last year, she had a solo exhibition at pr1 Middletown the Thompson Park Gallery in Lincroft which was reviewed in The New York Times. Electrolysis Her works are included in the public Safe, Permanent Hair Removal collections of Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick; the American Water Works Board Certified Electrologist Receive a *FREE 3 Oz. Bottle of Service Co., Middletown; National Pretty Feet & Hands® Rough Skin Remover Discount Brokers, Jersey City; and the Union Square Mall High School of Economics & Finance, Office Commons Hwy 35 So., Middletown W hen You Purchase A ny 14K A nkle Bracelet New York City. Awards include the Dewar’s Young Artists Recognition Award for Monmouth 224-1344 County; the N.J. Statewide Juried Enter Our Drawing and Win a 14k Ankle Bracelet Exhibition Award, Art Alliance, Red $ 5 O f f 1st reg. visit w/this ad Bank; Merit Award for Excellence in No Purchase Necessary to Enter *WhiIe Supplies Last Studio Art, Middlesex County College, Free Consultation U nion Square • H ighw ay 35 South • M iddletow n Edison; and Newspaper Publishers Eve. and Sat. Appts. Available Association Award. (Exp. 9-30-98) Hours: M , T, W, T & S 10-5 • FRIDAY 10-8 • CLOSED SUNDAY 4 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 C ounty retains its top ‘AAA’ ratings

he two top rating services in the while adding to the fund balance.” “Naturally, we are extremely pleased bidder being Paine Webber at an interest nation have reaffirmed “AAA” rat­ Fund balances, or surplus, have in­ with our latest bond ratings,” said Free­ rate of 4.489 percent. Included in the sale Tings for Monmouth County and the creased in each of the last seven years and holder Amy H. Handlin, who is in charge was a $25,115 million refinancing of a Monmouth County Improvement Author­currently stand at a healthy 12.7 percent of of the Department of Finance. “Thanks to prior bond issue. ity. The “AAA ” rating is the highest rating revenues, according to the national rating our outstanding financial team, the coun­ “It’s similar to some homeowners refi­ given to the sale of long-term government service. ty’s long-range fiscal planning has paid off nancing their home mortgages,” said bonds and usually produces lower interest “The county maintains exceptional sta­ in terms of lower interest rates and that County Finance Director Mark E. Acker. rates at the time of sale. bility,” Moody’s continued, “and the ab­ translates into fewer dollars we need from “We track interest rates in the market and Both Moody’s Investor Service and sence of bondholder risk through a trend of the taxpayer.” when we find rates dropping, we recall old Fitch IBCA Inc. issued reports that ex­ strong financial performance and bud­ Handlin said she was especially pleased bond issues and resell them at the lower plained the factors that went into the rat­ getary control, a historically favorable debt that local towns and school boards can take rates.” ings. position.” advantage of the county’s low interest In the current refinancing, the freehold­ Moody’s noted it “expects the county’s In the Fitch report, the “AAA” rating rates. ers w ill realize a savings of $1,191 million financial outlook to remain positive. ... reflects Monmouth County’s “solid finan­ “By borrowing through the Monmouth in interest over the life of the bonds. Conservative budgeting and a growing tax cial performance, manageable debt levels County Improvement Authority, a town “This is absolutely the best market, base has allowed county officials to keep with rapid amortization and a growing and council or school board can save, as well,” right now,” Acker said. “And this is one of property tax rates stable in recent years diversifying economy.” she said. the best rates we’ve had in a very long Few towns and counties in the state time.” have achieved a “AAA” rating. Thus, all 53 “With continued growth in our residen­ towns and all of the boards of education in tial and commercial ratable base, along Pe r s o n a l C a r in g a n d V ig o r o u s Pr o t e c t io n W Monmouth County can borrow funds with modest revenue growth and maintain­ through the authority and pay lower inter­ ing our conservative fiscal controls, the O f Y o u r M a r it a l R ig h t s est rates. county should enjoy a veiy strong financial PAULA GARRA SAWYER* SIDNEY I. SAWYER** County bonds in the amount of $58,115 position for the foreseeable future,” Free­ Attorney at Law Attorney at Law, Of Counsel were recently offered for sale, with the low holder Handlin concluded. ‘ ♦Certified Civil Trial Attorney

D IVORCE A N D FAMILY LAW IN BRIEF Child Support • Alimony Custody • Visitation Bus trip set to see Mets play Diamondbacks Pre-marital Agreements • Domestic Violence The Middletown Township Department Town Hall and game time w ill be at 1:15 • General Civil Matters • IMMIGRATION of Parks and Recreation w ill sponsor a bus p.m. The bus w ill return to Middletown at trip to see the New York Mets play the approximately 6:30 p.m. The trip w ill be Arizona Diamondbacks on Aug. 22 at held rain or shine. Free Initial Consultation; Evening and Weekend Hours Shea Stadium in New York. Anyone under age 18 must be accom­ *Fluent in Italian Language The cost of $33 per person w ill include panied by an adult. Tickets are on sale at 3 Village Court, Hazlet, N .J. 07730 loge box seating at the stadium and round- the Parks and Recreation Office at 732-264-7720 FAX: 732-264-7740 trip transportation. The bus w ill depart at Croydon Hall. For more information, call £ 10:30 a.m. from Johnson G ill Annex at (732) 615-2260. SRHS class of 1973 to hold 25th reunion in fall UNDER AN ALL NEIfll CRIMSON AND GOLD CRESTED RIG TOP PAVILION! TAKE A FAMILY JOURNEY INTO South River High School (SRHS) class For more information, call Nancy THE COLE RROS. CONSTELLATION OF CIRCUS STARS! of 1973 will hold a 25th reunion on Oct. 10 Gerenza Schmidt at (732) 251-8892 or at the Holiday Inn-Centerpoint, Monroe. Gerri Monica Maclosky at (732) 257­ QLYDE T 5 E A T T y ~ Hotel accommodations are available. 9592. * 3 Moonlight Horseback Rides set for Aug. 8, 15 Somerset County Park Commission’s Approved riding hard hats and smooth- Lord Stirling Stable has announced the soled shoes or boots with a definite heel dates of “Moonlight Horseback Rides” are required; rentals are available. along 10 miles of trails at the stable facili­ The rides are open to Lord Stirling ty, located at 256 S. Maple Ave. in Basking Stable students at the C-2 or Intermediate the 5 g S ^ Ridge. Rides will be held on Aug. 8 and 15 2 levels or above. from 8:30 - 10 p.m.; check-in time for Riders that are not Lord Stirling stu­ IS COMING!! each date w ill be 8 p.m. dents should call the stable at (908) 766­ Participants must register in person. 5955 to arrange for a qualification test in FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL Registration begins 12 days prior to the advance of the ride date. RT. 9, FREEHOLD, NJ event. Fee for the ride w ill be $31 which For further information, contact the sta­ may be paid in cash, check, MasterCard, bles at (908) 766-5955 or (908) 766-4620 A u g u s t 1 2 -August 14 American Express or Visa. for the hearing impaired. - Sponsored By - Freehold Pop Warner football League Look in Next Week’s

★Rare White Tigers! xi —~ ★Performing Elephants! Paper for ★The Russian Air Force! ★The Human Cannonball! ★ ★The Mighty Motor Aerocycle! Clowns! Dogs! Horses! Jugglers! Aerialists! K ID S • • • —i-i ’ . ... Spectacular “Dream Catcher-Aerial BaHFf!"' TICKETS! 5 Participating RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT: FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL Merchants Customer Service Desk The Freehold Raceway Mall Circus Info 577-1144 TICKET PRICES: SHOWTIMES ADULTS (Age 13-61)... (Reserved Seals) (Gen. Admission)* c CHILD/SENIOR $12.00...... $10.00 < 4:30 & 7:30 pm 'General Admission Tickets Available$ 8.00 Only ...... at the Gate $ 6.00 c DAILY On Showdays, Tickets Are On Sale At the Ticket Wagon On the Midway Community Guide ELEPHANT RIDES ON THE MIDWAY ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME! INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 4 7 POLICE BEAT All items in Police Beat are taken from Church St., with possession of a controlled possession of marijuana on July 24 at 5:15 police department records. All suspects are dangerous substance and being under the p.m. John Rufus Harrison Jr,. 25, of presumed innocent until found guilty in court. influence on the Henry Hudson Trail at Columbus, Ga., and Henry Jenkins IV, 21, of Midfield, Ala., were arrested in Kunkel Park. SPECIAL I Division Street at 8:46 p.m. on July 28, according to reports. A Blythe, Calif., resident was arrested for driving while intoxicated on July 28 at ABERDEEN 1:48 a.m. Richard L. Caldera Jr., 22, was SECTIONS MIDDLETOWN arrested on Normandy and Oak Hill roads. A township resident was arrested for A resident of Keansburg, was arrested A Ninth Street, Belford, resident report­ driving while intoxicated and refusal to take a for driving while intoxicated on July 24 at ed that on July 24 between 9:28 a.m. and 3 Breathalyzer test on July 29 at 5:23 p.m. 11:30 p.m. William J. Welch Jr., 23, of 5 p.m., someone entered two locked sheds in B a c k T o Rose M. Crabbe, 34, of 17 Leonardville Oceanview Road, was arrested on Route Road, was arrested on Route 35. her rear yard and stole two bicycles valued at $300 each and a chainsaw valued at 36. Four radiators were stolen from late A Highlands resident was arrested for S c h o o l model trucks parked at Dietrich Motors on $250. An Aberdeen resident was arrested and, driving while intoxicated on July 25 at 2:15 Route 34 between 5 p.m. July 25 and 7:40 a.m. Harold J. Calmon, 33, of 37 Robin p.m. July 26. Each radiator is valued at charged with possession of marijuana and’ Road, was arrested on Drift Road. possession of fireworks on July 28 at 10:55 $200. Staten Island, N.,Y., resident, Glen P. a.m. Angela Politis, 21, of 221 Perth Hill A Hazlet resident was charged with dri­ Marchia, 42, of 22 Scott Ave., was arrested Court, was arrested on Newman Sprinqs ving while intoxicated on July 26 at 11:02 for driving while intoxicated on July 26 at Road. p.m. Tracy Medoro, 34, of 24 Maple Drive, 1:42 a.m. The arrest occurred on Port was arrested on Route 35. Two sailors stationed at Naval Monmouth Road. Weapons Station Earle were arrested for HOLMDEL

Police received a report that on July 22 at approximately 9:58 p.m., a Hispanic male Deadline: August 11 driving a moving van stopped in front of a store in the Caldor Plaza, Route 35, took a Publication: August 19 bicycle and left the area. On Hidden Hollow Terrace, an attempt­ ed burglary during the early morning hours of July 23 was reported. An investigation is High School ongoing. A 17-year-old Orchard Avenue male Parents o£ FOUR-YEAR OLD CHILDREN was arrested on July 17 and charged with If your resident school is Bayview, Harmony, Leonardo, Navesink, Ocean Avenue, or Port Monmouth, Football Preview possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. your child may be eligible to attend the four-year old program being offered in the Middletown The arrest was the result of a motor vehicle stop on Hayward Hills Road. Schools for the 1998-1999 school year. A cellular phone valued at $100 was Please contact the principal of your school for additional information between August 18-21,1998. taken from a car at a Holmdel Road resi­ Bayview 7 *7 -3 5 9 0 dence sometime on July 28. Harmony 67l'211l Leonardo mi KEYPORT 2 9 1 * 1 3 3 0 Navesink 291-0289 A Keansburg resident reported that at Monmouth 7»7-©44l 5:52 p.m. on July 24, a bag of change was i stolen from his vehicle while parked at Enterprise Rent-A-Car, 101 Route 36, according to reports. Deadline: September 8 Police charged Edward Hyman, 18,147 “90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM Publication: September 16 Adopt a Pet TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” Meet Your FREE M erchant PHONE FREE Leather Case Per Month FREE Car Charger ‘ Inc. 15 local minutes each month for 1 year. FREE Home Charger

i1,000 l BONUS l MINUTES LOCAL/ NIGHTS/ *New Service Contract Required Deadline: September 8 Publication: September 23 Name Cosmo______Breed domestic short-hair cat To Advertise Color gray tabby______Sex neutered male______INTERSTATE CELLULAR In One Of Age aPPro x - 4 years These Sections Description sweet and friendly: HEW JERSEY’S FIRST BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE AGENT loves people; litter-trained; Call tested negative for feline______Monmouth or Middlesex Authorized Agent leukemia/AIDS; has some shots Counties ©Bell Atlantic Mobile 732-972-6740

Monmouth County! or 260 Wall St. ABERDEEN UNION SPRINGFIELD Eatontawn, New Jersey 0 7 7 2 4 RT. 3 4 , ABERDEEN MALL Telemarketing 1542-0040 Right behind Blockbuster’s 2701 MORRIS AVE. 631 MORRIS TPKE. 1-800-660-4A0S Mon. - Sat. 1-5 p.m. • Sun. 1-4 p.m. (732) 583-9686 (908)810-9700 (973)379-7600 Adopt a Pet is a public service provided by NEW ANNUAL CONTRACT WITH BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE REQUIRED. $175 EARLY TERMINATION FEE APPLIES. NORTHERN Greater Media Newspapers Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction NJ/NYC MOBILE NUMBER REQUIRED. AIRTIME, TOLL & ROAMING CHARGES NOT INCLUDED. NIGHT HOURS ARE 9:00PM- with the Monmouth County SPCA. 6:59AM MONDAY-FRIDAY. WEEKEND HOURS ARE 12:000AM SATURDAY-11:59PM SUNDAY. HOME ROAMING AREA ONLY. News Transcript • Independent "WITH TALKDIAL AT $4.99/M0NTH & VOICEMAIL AT J4.95/MONTH. GOOD THRU 12/31/98. OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/98. Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner ^ 4 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

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The Robert Wood Johnson Health Network: Bayshore Community Hospital, CentraState Healthcare System, Rahway Hospital, Raritan Bay Medical Center, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital at Hamilton, Warren Hospital and UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School INDEPENDENT. AUGUST 8, 1998 4 9 Yesteryear Capture A Summer Moment A crowd gathered, but none of them 1 0 0 YEARS AGO interfered. The driver made no outcry but PENTAX took his licking meekly. He has not been to With Pentax Z X - 5 n John G. Schanck, who is mayor of Holmdel since the evening, and the people 1 Ultra compact 35mm autofocus SLR of the village are waiting with some inter­ Z X - 5 n ■ 6-segment/center-weighted/spot metering Keyport, went to Freehold to see the horse ■ TTL phase-matching autofocus system races on Saturday a week ago. Before he est to see what turns up the next time he ■ Five exposure modes started he thought he put a roll of money in goes there ■ 1 /2000 to 30 second shutter speed > Exposure compensation his pocket, but the money fell to the ■ Electronic preview ground in front of his office and was after­ 75 YEARS AG • Auto bracketing (up to+/- 1EV) ward found by Walter Cherry, a small boy ■ Exposure memory lock Peter McDonough of Holmdel was ■ Switchable panorama of Keyport. The boy returned the money to 1 Spot autofocus Mrs. Schanck and Mr. Schanck did not dis­ riding home from Red Bank with his ■ Easy to use dial controls cover his loss until he was almost to mother last Wednesday night, and was near 1 Manual ISO override the end of his trip, when a man jumped out • Full information viewfinder Freehold. His trotting horse was entered in > 2.0 fps motor drive one of the races and was beaten. Mr. from the underbrush on the side of the road Schanck is a dealer in ice and during his and said: “Didn’t I tell you to stop.” Mr. absence from Keyport both of his ice wag­ McDonough was driving a spirited horse 7 4 7 - 2 2 7 3 ons met with accidents and were disabled. and the man jumping out from the side of Plenty of FREE Parking in Our This is the dullest season of the year at the road frightened the animal. It bolted Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: the Holmdel post office for the sale of and an instant later a shot was fired by the W allace Street, Red Bank, NJ postage stamps and for general post office man. The horse did not stop running until business. Alex. McClees, the postmaster, it reached its stable and Mr. McDonough Family Owned and Operated Since 1937 says that in the winter time, all the track had hard work to keep it from running boys at Gideon and D aly’s and the away. Mr. McDonough believes that the Thompson farm are at home, and the let­ shot was fired by a demented man, or by a ters they write make quite an increase in man who mistook him for someone else. the business of the office. Monday night, while hundreds of per­ Conklin Beers of Keyport runs a gro­ sons were enjoying a block dance on cery wagon through Holmdel. The driver Bridge Avenue (Red Bank), a burning of the wagon gets drunk nearly every time cross suddenly appeared near the railroad he goes to Holmdel. tracks. Lumber and other material liable to Last Thursday the driver’s wife went catch fire was stored near where the cross with him to Holmdel, determined to pre­ was burning and the merry-making ceased vent him from wasting his money and while nearly everyone hastened to the fiery coming home drunk. When the driver got emblem. The cross was tom down and the in the village of Holmdel, he went into the fire was quickly put out. The dancing was post office to get some change. When he then resumed. got in the post office he asked Alex McClees, the postmaster, if he could go out by the back door. Mr. McClees had no 1 objection to his doing so, and the driver Four strikers from the Well and Davit went out and slipped up to the hotel and Marine Factory of Perth Amboy were each went in the barroom. fined $50 yesterday afternoon by Keyport His wife waited for him for a time and Recorder George Jacobs on charges of vio­ Find o ut a t a $ ro o k d a \e then made an investigation. She found that lating the borough handbill ordinance. he had gone to the hotel, and she drove According to Keyport police, the strik­ Inform ation Session! there herself. She took the lash whip from ers arrived in Keyport yesterday and dis­ the wagon, and she gave her husband an tributed literature among the Keyport resi­ Open to All: unmerciful licking. When the woman got dents who work at the plant. Among other tired of seeing the lash of the whip curl things, the Keyport workers were called Thursday, August 13, 10 a m o r 7 p m around her husband’s body, she thumped “scabs.” Police say several complaints of M onday, August 17, 10 a m o r 7 p m him on the back with the handle of the threats had been received and several cars whip. had been damaged. Special Session for Women: Compiled by Mary Dempsey Monday, August 10, 10 a m o r 7 p m

IN THE SERVICE Find out About: Air Force Airman Cole F. Rudolph, heavy construction equipment operator * Applications * Financial Aid * son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Rudolph course at Fort Leonard Wood, of Keyport, has graduated from the aero­ Waynesville, Mo. He is a 1997 graduate of * Academic Counseling * space maintenance apprentice course at Union Beach Adult School. * Registration * Special Services * Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Army Pvt. Wilbert J. Hickman Texas. He is a 1996 graduate of High Jr. recently arrived at the U.S. Army * Career/Transfer Programs * Technology High School, Lincroft. Infantry School in Fort Benning, Midshipman James H. Mahlmann, Columbus, Ga., to receive One Station Information Sessions: son of Capt. and Mrs. Henry Mahlmann of Unit Training (OSUT). The training Middletown, graduated June 15 from the combines basic military and advanced Held in the Administration U.S. Merchant Marine Academy, Kings individual training (AIT). He is the building (use parking lot #3). Point, N.Y., where he received a bachelor son of Barbara Lucant of Belford and of science degree. He received a merchant is a graduate of Middletown High Questions? marine license and was commissioned a School North. U.S. Naval Reserve ensign. He had been Keith T. Moore, son of Bobbie Moore Call 732-224-2261. nominated to the academy by Sen. Bill of Matawan and Matthew Moore of Glenn Bradley. Dale, Md., was promoted to the rank of Register Now! Army Reserve Pvt. Michael E. Airman First Class in the U.S. Air Force. Milevoi, son of Michael E. and Arlene He is a graduate of St. Mary Regional Classes start September 2. Milevoi of Belford, graduated from the High School, South Amboy. BROOKDALE IN BRIEF COMMUNITY NJAWBO will host Entrepreneurial Expo Sept 19 COLLEGE An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution The Monmouth County Chapter of the expo w ill feature special exhibits, educa­ New Jersey Association of Women tional seminars and vendors. Business Owners (NJAWBO) w ill host an For more information, or to secure Entrepreneurial Expo Sept. 19 at the exhibit space, contact Donna Cardillo at Visit our website at www.brookdaIe.cc.nj.us Ocean Place Hilton, Long Branch. The (732) 449-9666. 5 0 fNDEPENDENT, AUGUSt 5, 1998 IN BRIEF ilestones ‘Beetlejuice’ program Turf Charity Ball to available for youth take place on Friday The Monmouth County Park System The 52nd Turf Charity Ball, sponsored invites youngsters ages 6-9 to “Beetlejuice, by the Monmouth Park Charity Ball Beetlejuice, Beetlejuice!” on Tuesday from Committee, w ill benefit the park’s charity 10-11:30 a.m. at Holmdel Park Activity fund. The event w ill be held on Friday, Center, Longstreet Road, Holmdel. Children with cocktails being served from 7:30 - will have the opportunity to see Live insects 8:30 p.m., dinner and dancing beginning and other creatures and learn about them. at 9 p.m. and an all-night open bar. The They will make a creature craft and enjoy a theme of “Rhapsody in Blue” will honor snack. The cost of the program will be $5.50 the 100th anniversary of composer George per person and pre-registration is required. Gershwin’s birth and will feature the For registration or more information, call the White Light Orchestra and the N.J. Tap Park System at (732) 842-4000 or (732) Ensemble. The event w ill also include a 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. silent auction, a Winner’s Circle of glam­ orous items, a Green Derby drawing and more. Boosters for the event will cost Auditions set for ‘The $550; sponsors (two tickets), $275; and Passion of Dracula’ per person dinners, $125. For reservations or inform ation, call (732) 571-5325 or First Avenue Playhouse will hold audi­ 571-5326. tions for The Passion of Dracula on Sunday and Monday from 7-10 p.m. at the play­ Ryan Schubert, Leslie Bear Alisa Perry, Steven Russo house, located at 123 First Ave., Atlantic Diabetes chapter slates Highlands. Needed will be five men, ages Bear—Schubert Perry-Russo mid-20s-50, and one woman, in her 20s, all luncheon/fashion show with British accents. Also sought are one Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bear of Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Perry of The Central Jersey Chapter of the woman, in the 40-year-old age range, and Juvenile Diabetes Foundation will hold its announce the engagement of their daughter, West Keansburg announce the engage­ one man, in his 50s, both with German Leslie Beth Bear, to Ryan Keith Schubert, ment of their daughter, Alisa Lynn Perry, Ninth Annual Luncheon/Fashion Show on accents; and one charismatic actor, in the Aug. 6 beginning at noon at The Crystal son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schubert of to Steven Russo, son of Mrs. Paul Russo 30-40 age range, with a Transylvanian Point Yacht Club in Point Pleasant. Table Morganville. of Staten Island, N .Y., and the late John accent. The playhouse also needs an experi­ favors will be provided by Revlon Inc. The future bride is a graduate of Russo. enced stage manager. Rehearsals will begin Holmdel High School and Rowan Uni­ and custom clothing w ill be presented by The future bride is a graduate of in late August for October performances. versity, Glassboro, where she earned a WRAPPORT Ltd. of Red Bank. Raritan High School, Hazlet, and St. For audition reservations, call Director bachelor of arts degree. She is employed as Arlene Schulman at (732) 780-4199. Children’s fashions will be presented by a textile converter at Now Fabrics in New Peter’s College, Jersey City. She is Rattykins of Red Bank with fashions York City. employed at St. Cecelia’s School, Iselin. being modeled by friends of JDF. Preview Her fiance is a graduate of Marlboro Her fiance is a graduate of St. Joseph Bird walk to be held of prizes w ill begin at 11:30 a.m. High School and Florida International By-The-Sea High School in Staten Island Last year the luncheon raised more University in Miami. He is employed as dis­ and St. Peter’s College. He is employed at Sandy Hook than $14,000. trict manager with Carlisle Food Products, with Solomon-Smith Barney, New York. The Monmouth County Audubon So­ Susan Pashin of Aberdeen will be Oklahoma City, Okla. A September 1999 wedding is ciety will hold an evening Bird Walk Aug. chairperson of the event. Local residents 13 to look for shorebirds and early fall A spring wedding is planned. planned. on the committee are: Debby Borg of migrants on Sandy Hook. Participants will Middletown; Pietrina Clott of Aberdeen; meet at 6 p.m. in the parking lot of Kathy Conrad of Lincroft; and Fran Swift TO OUR READERS Spermaceti Cove Visitor’s Center. The free of Middletown, reservations chairperson. Greater Media Newspapers is happy to share its readers’ good news on the walk is open to members and non-members of the society. Participants are advised to The event w ill feature a gift auction of Milestones pages. more than 150 prizes and a bonus raffle Forms are available for readers who wish to announce engagements, wed­ dress appropriately, wear comfortable shoes, bring binoculars and field guides, and use with a first prize of a $600 Lord and dings, births and wedding anniversaries. All submissions must include a phone Taylor shopping spree and a $400 second number at which someone may be contacted during daytime hours. insect repellent. The Monmouth County prize Lord and Taylor shopping spree. There is a six-month deadline on a ll wedding announcements. I f you have d iffi­ group, a chapter of the National Audubon culty meeting this deadline, please contact our office at 254-7000, Ext. 8226. Society, meets the second Wednesday of Preview of prizes w ill begin at 11:30 a.m. Either black and white or color photographs are acceptable. Professional pho­ each month, September through May, at Raffle tickets may be purchased by tos are not needed. Head shots are preferred. There is no charge for this service. Trinity Episcopal Church, White Street, Red calling Karen Honig at (732) 866-9128. To request a form, call 254-7000, Ext. 8226. Bank. For more information, call (732) For reservations or more information, USA-BIRD. contact Fran Swift at (732) 957-9036.

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ituaries •NON-SEC* •CATHOLIC* ‘JEWISH* Karaban, 53, founder Marlboro Memorial Cemetery & Mausoleum Mt. Stnat of Marlboro Cemetery & Mausoleum of Rainbow charity “Planning A Majestic Tribute To Life”

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — W CN J Man of the Year in 1987; 1987 Pre-Construction Prices IfYou Thomas V. Karaban, 53, the founder of Man of the Year, Middletown Chamber of the Rainbow Foundation in Middletown, Commerce; New Jersey Pride Award for A C T N O W ! died Saturday at his home in Atlantic Outstanding Contributions to the State of Highlands. New Jersey, New Jersey Monthly Call Now...Toll Free The foundation, a Middletown non­ Magazine; appointed to the Governor’s profit organization, aids children suffering Task Force on Child Abuse and Neglect 1-888-Peace o f M ind from serious illnesses or abuse. by former Gov. Thomas Kean in 1990; 1-888-732-2363 Karaban was bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., 1995 recipient of the Madeline Worthy and lived in Carteret and in Middletown Williams Award given to an individual before moving to Atlantic Highlands. who has promoted the welfare of New M ail Back N OW Please Provide Me W ith Information On: He was a graduate of Pace University Jersey youth and families. and Receive FREE □ Marlboro Mem. Cemetery-Non Sec/Catholic □ Prefer Cremation and Fordham University, both in New He also was a member of the Knights □ Mt. Sinai o f Marlboro Cemetery-Jewish □ Veterans Program “The Family York. Mr. Karaban was a broker with of Columbus, Vince Lombardi Council, □ Prefer Above Ground Masoleum □ Pre-Construction Chapdelaine Government Securities, New Middletown, and 4th Degree member of Planning Guide” □ Prefer Inground Plots/Graves PRICES/SAVINGS York, before retiring from the firm in the Bishop McFaul Assembly, and a com­ 1983 municant, lector and Eucharistic minister MAIL TO: Marlboro Memorial Cemetery, 361 Hwy. 79, Morganville, N.J. 07751 In 1984, he founded the Rainbow at St. Agnes Church, Atlantic Highlands. Foundation, which has helped more than He is survived by his wife of 33 years, 3,000 children since its inception Margaret Brady Karaban; two sons, He began his career at Chase Timothy and Edward, and a daughter and Manhattan Bank, New York, and was son-in-law, Kelly and Robert Iannone, all with Eastman Dillon Union Securities, of Atlantic Highlands; a sister, Susan before being named deputy fiscal agent Kosciukowicz of Wantagh, N.Y., in-laws, HONN w011 for the Federal National Mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bove, and a nephew, Association in New York, prior to joining Robert Bove, all of Hazlet; and numerous Chapdelaine Government Securities as a relatives and friends. CAR WASH partner. The funeral liturgy w ill be celebrated Active in many community organiza­ Friday at St. Agnes Church. John F. A Friendly Neighborhood Car Wash tions, he was the recipient of numerous Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, is in honors including: 1991 Outstanding charge of arrangements. State-of-the Art Equipment Citizen Award, VFW Post 7164, Memorial donations would be appreci­ Middlesex County; Middletown Chamber ated to the Rainbow Foundation, 15 Brushless of Commerce Community Service Award; Cherry Tree Farm Road, Middletown, 1995 Citizen of the Year, New Jersey 07748. Touchless National Association of Social Workers; We Feature Products HERBERT BALLANTYNE JR., 75, of Red Middletown. Memorial contributions may be Bank died Aug. 1 at the Holmdel Convalescent made to the Diabetes Association, 101 Center. He was born in Paisley, Scotland, and Eisenhower Parkway, P.O. Box 513, Roseland came to the United States as a child, residing in 07068. f*3™7 CAR WASH *3 , Caldwell, Jersey City and Union Beach before moving to Middletown in 1953. He served in the JEAN BOND, 57, of Long Branch died July military during World War II, and retired as a 26 at Freehold Rehabilitation and Nursing ■ $1.00 Savings Off Regular Price ■ program analyst at Fort Monmouth in 1986. He Center, Freehold Township. Born in Brooklyn, was a member of VFW Post 2179, Middletown, N.Y., she lived in Long Branch for 28 years. She l$077 $077^ and Knights of Columbus Council 3187, Fair was a cashier at Burger King in Eatontown for . with this coupon • Expires 8/19/98 J Haven, and a communicant of St. Anthony of seven years until 1994. Surviving are: her hus­ Padua Church, Red Bank. Surviving are his wife of 50 years, Eleanor Bucco Ballantyne; two band, William G. Bond; two sons, William G. Jr. daughters, Karen Low of Torrington, Conn., and of Eatontown and Joseph of Monmouth Beach; 2800 Hwy. 35 • Hazlet (Across fro Price/Costco) • 264-4660 Susan Lowenberg of West Creek; a brother, a daughter, Katherine Dutka of Jackson George of San Antonio, Texas, and six grand­ Township; two brothers, Anthony Scalise of children. A funeral liturgy was celebrated at St. Brick Township and Frank Scalise of Keyport; a Anthony of Padua Church. Interment was at sister, Joanne McMillan of Sayreville; and three Mount Olivet Cemetery, Middletown, under the grandchildren. Services were under the direc­ direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Home Inc., tion of Freeman Funeral Home, Freehold. Get to Us Before New nursing school at Monmouth University the Gets to You! Monmouth University'. West Long she was appointed assistant dean of the ! j^we Offer at Branch, has announced the establish­ Wayne D. McMurray School of Arts and COOL COMFORT Sizzling Savings ment of the Marjorie K. Unterbcrg Sciences, a position she held until 1993. 0% Financing School of Nursing and Health Studies. Returning to the Department of Nursing, The new academic school, Monmouth’s she became the first director of the gradu­ U tility Rebates tilth, was named for a long-time bene­ ate program in nursing. There were 20 Duct Cleaning Available factor of the university’s nursing pro­ students in the program’s first class, ‘ask for details gram. which graduated in May. Dr. Marilyn Lauria. associate profes­ SUMMER SPECIAL sor. has been named acting dean of the Health Studies will offer a post master's 15 Point Air Conditioning Tune-up Special school, which incorporates the uimersi- certificate in the adult, family gcronlolog- ty's nursing department. The department ical or acute care specialties for nurses SERVICE FOR S J i was established in 1981 and offered a who already hold a master's degree in ALL MAKES M & MODELS bachelor of science in nursing program nursing. The school is planning to jidd a ATTIC FAN SPECIAL 49 for registered nurses. Since the program’s nursing administration track to its gradu­ Always Low On Freon? $2499S installed Ask The EXPERTS About Our Advanced Detection inception, more than 300 nurses have ate offerings in the fall of 1999, and a Regularly ‘395“ Expires 8-15-98 Method For Leaks • Expires 8/15/98 completed their baccalaureate degree in nursing education track in the fall of i------nursing. 2000. The school also offers an under­ Dr. Lauria was the founding chair nl graduate minor in health studies and a DON’T WAIT _ v _ _ _ _ , the nursing program and served in that post baccalaureate certificate in substance Call the EXPERTS! ( 7 3 2 ) 6 1 5 - 0 0 0 4 capacity from J981 until 1989. ln 1989, awareness. AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING I M Q B 5 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

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INTERNET COMMERCE WITH A POINT © 1998 Internet Tradeline™, Inc INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 5 3 MTEA settling into strike mode

Continued from page 1 “planning session” for the school year’s whole township through your newspaper first day in September. advertisements and billboards. You went She added that MTEA members too far! You didn’t even realize that you should attend the first two days of work were attacking the very people who fund on Sept. 1 and 2, which are teachers-only the education system in Middletown. Big days when teachers would normally pre­ mistake,” Osborne added. pare for the Sept. 3 school opening. She concluded he ■ statement by “There is no reason for us not to return appealing to MTEA members to “re­ on the two professional days. That will think” the union leadership’s position to make us eligible for our pensions,” “avoid further disruption and confronta­ Swaim said. tion between the students, taxpayers and ONE OF THEIR OWN — U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor educational professionals.” Shreiber instructed the union members (center) poses with Gail Van Winkle (l-r), president-elect of the Association of not to enter the schools until Sept. 1. Junior Leagues International (AJLI), Monmouth County Junior League Meanwhile, outside the building sur­ Some teachers typically set up before the President Mary Jane Navin, AJLI member Delly Beekman and Bennett rounded by a crowd of union members, formal startup of the year. Coleman, of the Monmouth County League, during the recent AJLI annual Swaim said, “It is insanity coming out of meeting in Orlando, Fla. Justice O’Connor, a member of the Phoenix Junior the mouth of Mrs. Osborne.” “See which teachers are foolish League, received the 1998 Mary Harriman Award for Community Leadership. enough to do work free for this Board of The annual award commemorates the founder of the Junior League, who Addressing the mass of MTEA mem­ Education,” Shreiber said of MTEA began the organization in 1901 in New York City. bers and supporters present, Swaim members who enter schools before thanked them “for believing in us.” September. Joining the MTEA officers was Joyce Powell, a representative of the New The main differences in the contract Charter school delayed Jersey Education Association (NJEA), disagreement have been salary increases, who assured MTEA members the NJEA medical benefits and a sixth teaching peri­ Continued from page 1 lunch program are done. We just need to would continue to fully support the teach­ od for secondary teachers. enrollment of 240 students,” Ward said. focus on the facility. We haven’t ruled out ers. The teachers favor a state fact-finder’s the Texas Road site, but now we have time Approved by Governor Christine “Tonight what I observed is totally recommendations made in April, or a ten­ to look at other sites.” Whitman, the charter school won condition­ outrageous and demeaning. We will do tative Feb. 3 settlement. al approval to open in September, but the All members of the community are invit­ ed to participate in a PDCS Board of everything possible, and do whatever we The board’s imposed contract includes founders had trouble finding a place to can for you,” Powell said to the teachers. house the K-5 school and the 196 students Trustees meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Don salary increases totaling 15.8 percent for who had registered. Quixote’s restaurant, 762 Route 34, Swaim indicated the MTEA will hold the five-year period from July 1, 1996 to Last month, Ward announced that the Matawan. For information call (732) 566­ a meeting for members on Aug. 18 as a July 1,2001. board had found a site for the school on a 7977. six-acre lot on Texas Road in Aberdeen, but a modular building would have to be con­ structed. The delay in securing a site meant that the students would have had to start school at two or three temporary locations. Ward said she wasn’t comfortable with that option, and the school’s attorney and the architect felt that they were rushing into a situation that could backfire. “They were concerned about Zoning Board approval. If even one person spoke out against the facility, it could hold it up for weeks,” Ward said. “It was a hard decision to make,” she said, but added that it will make the charter school stronger financially, as she plans to seek the corporate donations. Ward said the 1998-99 academic year will be a planning year. “It is not uncommon for charter schools to take a planning year,” she said. “The facility is not something to rush into to meet a deadline, but rather one of great impor­ tance that requires appropriate research and time. Time has run out for this term. “We are hoping that the school district will also be planning for the charter school to open next year,” she said. According to Ward, who is board presi­ dent, the operations manager will stay on board, and a secretary may be hired. The headmaster, whose name was never divulged because she was still working at her current job, will stay in her present posi­ tion until next year, as w ill some of the teachers who have been offered positions with the school. “Many parents are disappointed, but we still have a lot to do in a year. At least the HUNGRY HAWK — Sayon Lembrick, 15, of Elizabeth, helps demonstrate some of a hawk’s abilities as he runs with a kids won’t be beginning at temporary loca­ decoy lure for this Harris hawk to chase down. The demonstration took place at the Rutgers Gardens last Friday, at an tions. And a lot has been done already,” she environmental workshop for inner-city youth from Ocean, Union and Mercer counties. said. “A ll of the filings, forms and the free Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media 5 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 M ittf if tttvf Ktt ifttft 9 "

Sports

Portman making up for lost time in Masters

BY TIM MORRIS______Staff Writer ennifer Portman is a late-bloomer, swimming better in her 30s than she J did in college. However, unlike most late-bloomers in sport, maturity and expe­ rience aren’t the biggest factors behind the Morganville swimmer’s success. Portman, it seems, is making up for lost time in a very big way. In May, competing in her first-ever national championship event, the 36-year- old mother of three finished in the Top 10 in six events at the U.S. Masters National Championships in Indianapolis, Ind. She was fourth in the 50-yard back stroke, 50- freestyle and 50-Individual Medley, fifth in the 100-backstroke, sixth in the 200- backstroke and seventh in the 100- freestyle. This came on the heels of her outstanding performance at the N.J. Masters Championships, where she won the 100-freestyle in a meet record and qualified for the national championships in six events. “It was a fun experience for me,” she said of Indianapolis. “I am now, for the first time, enjoying the thrill of competi­ tion. There was a charged atmosphere that made it very exciting. “It was all new to me,” she added. “This being my first national meet, there was no pressure on me. I just wanted to see how well I could do.” W hile the results were more than satis­ Jennifer Portman fying for Portman, what really mattered I get a great sense of calm, plus, you get meets. The 10-mile ocean swim, which was the most was that she finally had the that exhilarating feeling that a great work­ “It’s intimidating to be there the first begun by Landrua (who swims at the Red opportunity to see how she measured up out gives you.” time, but it also gives you confidence,” Bank Y with Portman) last year, took the against the best swimmers. Until she Portman and her husband, Dr. Robert noted Portman. “I ’m swimming faster participants from West End in Long walked on at Colgate University, she had Portman, moved to Morganville 10 years now than I did 20 years ago and I ’m doing Branch to Sandy Hook. never been on an organized swimming ago, and she began swimming at the it with less work.” The event was a challenge for Portman team. Glen Ridge High School, where she Community Y M C A in Red Bank. The Portman is not the only member of the because she had never swam anywhere graduated in 1980, didn’t have a girl’s couple has three children, Emily, 8, Jon, family to swim, her children compete at near that distance before. She once swam swim team (she did compete in track and 6, and Abigail, 4. After the birth of the the Holm del Swim Club. Lake Hopatcong when she was in college, field and set a school record for the couple’s third child, Portman made her “It’s a lot of fun seeing them swim­ but that is six and one-half miles, and not javelin throw), depriving her of the first serious steps towards competing at ming,” she said. “It’s something I never in the ocean. chance to see just how competitive she swimming’s highest level. got to do. It does scare me that they are “It’s much harder to swim in the could be in the pool. starting so early. But, they’re having fun.” ocean,” she explained. “You have to deal “I wish I could have swam in high hile doing that, she helped her Ironically, the commitment and inten­ with the currents and the water is a lot school because swimming was something husband (who runs and cycles sity that Portman wasn’t able to give to rougher. It’s less boring, though, than I really wanted to do,” she said. “I just himself) develop a new energy swimming when she was younger she doing laps in a pool. In the pool you have never had the opportunity.” W product. Dr. Robert Portman isnow a bio­finds the time for, despite having so to concentrate on having the perfect Colgate gave her the opportunity to be chemist who owns PacificHealth many more activities. stroke and the perfect turn.” a part of a team and proved to be the start, Laboratories in Woodbridge, makers of Besides raising a family, she’s a free­ The 10-mile swim is a way for rather than the culmination, of her swim­ ENDUROX, a natural energy supplement. lance writer and a children’s health and Portman to prepare for the upcoming rac­ ming career. Portman was a product tester, using the fitness columnist. She also does extensive ing season when she w ill face the chal­ Following college, Portman continued supplement as part of her training routine volunteer work in the community lenge of duplicating her achievements of to swim and competed in several while her husband was developing (Community Director, Board of Directors, last year. She w ill be reversing roles, triathlons (swimming/cycling/running) ENDUROX. Junior League of Monmouth County and going from the hunter to the hunted. with outstanding results. She won the “It has really helped me,” Portman volunteer development of free day care “There’ll be a little more pressure on Hempstead Triathlon in 1986 and the remarked. “My workouts are much bet­ center at Long Branch High School for me but most of it w ill be the pressure I put Westport Triathlon in 1988. ter.” ENDUROX is now endorsed by such teenage parents continuing the educa­ on myself,” she said. “I ’ve been more “You have a big advantage in the renowned athletes as marathoners Greta tion). In between her activities, she trains conscious of working harder in the off­ triathlon if you’re a good swimmer,” Waitz and Frank Shorter, Iron Man in the YM C A pool three nights a week season looking towards next year.” Portman explained. “If the swim doesn’t Triathlete Dave Scott and NFL superstar and Saturday mornings at 6 a.m. Having gotten the taste of competitive wipe you out, it makes you stronger for Joe Montana. Last Saturday, Portman was one of a swimming, don’t look for Portman to quit the cycling and running.” To her delight, Portman passed her half-dozen swimmers who joined Tony any time soon. Nagging running injuries, however, competitive test. She is indeed fast in the Landrua for a swim in the Atlantic Ocean “I ’ll never stop swimming,” she said, made Portman stop doing triathlons and pool and capable of competing with the waters to benefit the Fellowship of adding that down the road her goal is to stay with swimming. It’s the sport that she best at the national level. She’s also some­ Christian Athletes Scholarship Fund The compete at the World Masters Swimming finds the most rewarding. one who rises to the occasion as she event raises money for the organization’s Championships that are held every two “I love being in the water,” she proved at the state and national Masters sports camps. years. remarked. “It’s psychologically soothing. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 5 5 Hawks under-11 girls win national crown

BY NEIL SCHUMAN “Throughout the entire tournament, A p p r e o a t i o n ^D a y s i EEH Pack Giveaw ays Staff Writer Christie and Cathy played very scrappy, EVERY C A 0 /a on,: Ail Show™ ? Sing,eS' both offensively and defensively,” Westrol FRI • SAT. • SUN / ™ -4//Starting Lineups, All Plaques fter finishing 17th in last year’s said. Amateur Athletic Union National RECEIVE... ' In their run for their second consecutive " ...*...... "".. S'.*...... '...... '...... '.. :V...... Tournament for under-10 teams at state title, the Hawks were bolstered by the A ☆ Vintage Wax Packs ☆ Starting Lineups Walt Disney World, Orlando, Fla., mem­play of Samantha Hamill, a guard who bers of the Central Jersey Hawks girls bas­ lives in Belmar, and Holmdel-based guard ☆ Magic Cards ☆ Plaques I p ? ketball team began planning for the 1998 Ashley Folchetti. ☆ Over 100 Different Sportscard Boxes & More season. “Ashley is a very quick defensive play­ “As soon as we left, the girls began 202 Broad St. Keyport, NJ 07735 • Phone 732-888-8015 er, who played a lot during the year,” writing down their goals for next year,” Hrs: M, W, Th, F 2 pm-7 pm • Sat. & Sun. 11 am-5 pm • Closed Tues. Westrol said. “She came in to relieve some said coach Randy Westrol, a Brielle resi­ of the other girls and didn’t miss a beat.” dent. “We put them on a posterboard and used them to motivate us. Before each Holmdel’s Flavia Souza gave the team game, they would touch it as they ran out help up front along with Freehold’s of the locker room.” Jennifer Tromley. One by one, the team met each of those Howell residents Holly Frazer (center) goals and on July 11, the Hawks achieved and Kassidy Mayles (guard) also logged their top priority by winning the AAU 11- considerable playing time. and-under Nationals in Kenner, La. “The key to our success is that we The Hawks beat out a field of 75 teams press a lot,” said Westrol. “We’re not very and were the only team to finish the tour­ tall, but we’re fast. Also, we play a lot of nament undefeated. girls and our depth wears our opponents • S T R E S S T E S T • E C H O C A R D I O G R A M , S T R E S S & T E E down.” In the championship game, the Hawks • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS beat the Dayton (Ohio) Lady Hoopstars A former assistant coach at Elizabeth 54-52 on a pair of Heather Westrol free High School and currently a coach at J.P. • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING throws with just seven seconds remaining. Stevens High School in Edison, Westrol Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital When Westrol connected on the first shot has coached a lot of teams over the years. Jersey Shore | from the line, it gave the Hawks their first But this group of girls stands out in his Monmouth Medical ^ lead of the game. mind as something special. Riverview Dayton had one final shot at the buzzer, “They played together better than any Robert Wood Johnson but it fell short. boys or girls team I ’ve ever coached,” 117 H w y . 35, 2958 H w y . 35 The win showed that the Hawks could Westrol said. “Every night, a different E a to n to w n John S. Clem ente, M.D. H a zle t deal with adversity, as at one point, they player picks up the slack, And there’s FAX (732) 389-2294 Zulfiqar Ahm ad, M.D. f a x (732) 888-4938 trailed 25-11. never any jealously, regardless of who the (732) 389-0266______(732) 888-4445 j This may have been the result of being leading scorer is on any given night. overconfident after beating Dayton the They’re only 11 year olds, but they really previous day, 47-36. understand how the game is played.” “I think our girls came out in the final In the semifinals, the Hawks trailed the thinking they had already won,” coach N o.l team out of Tennessee 30-20 at the Westrol said. “In the first meeting, we had half, but ended up winning 53-46. leads of 17-8 and 29-15.” “The nucleus of this team has been In the championship game, Westrol together for two years,” said Westrol. used a seven-player rotation. Guard “They may be from different towns, but Heather Westrol of Brielle scored 17 they really click and the girls that come off points. Marlboro resident Brina Pollack, a the bench play defense with the same guard, had 16 points and five steals. intensity as the starters.” Center/forward Chakhia Cole of Bamegat scored 13 and pulled down 13 rebounds. In the quarterfinals, they beat the Saturday & Sunday McGuire Air Force Base resident Louisiana state champion Kenner Angels Shamee Zoll, a ballhandling and defensive 58-55. whiz, dished out five assists. The Hawks, who are also coached by August 8th & 9th Center/forward Ali McMahon, of Tony Zoll, went 44-2 this season and fin­ Westfield had eight rebounds. ished up their national title run on a 30- Forward Christie Kastner of game winning streak. Morganville and guard/forward Cathy Their only two losses were in a tourna­ Rt. 18 Market Putter of Old Bridge both came off the ment in Baltimore. Both teams that beat B ( Intersection of Tices Lane & Rt. 18) bench to give the team a lift. them were in the top eight in the nationals. | Next to Sam’s Club I H u n t offering free baseball clinic Special Prices on Former All-Star second baseman Ron Participants in the clinic may compete Hunt w ill host a free baseball clinic at the in the Ron Hunt Eagles Baseball Middlesex County Vocational and Association Inc. at Hunt’s camp in §£rrt Campers - Travel Trailers Technical High School, Rues Lane, East Wentzville, Mo. The Eagles Baseball Brunswick, on Aug. 15-16. Association is a paid program of 80-120 The two-day clinic is open to players 13­ games of competitive baseball and tour­ 5th Wheels - Motor Homis 17 and will stress the fundamentals of hit­ naments. More than 140 of the past par­ ting, fielding and base running. Pitchers and ticipants in the program have gone to col­ h Van Campers catchers also will receive valuable tips from lege with scholarship help; 10 past partici­ the former member of the New York Mets. pants have been drafted by Major League The first-day session w ill begin at 9:30 teams. a.m. and end at 3 p.m. The second day There is no obligation for clinic atten­ begins at 10 a.m. and includes a scrim­ dees to try out for the Eagles program. mage game opportunity. Hunt has donated his time to conduct Attendees are required to bring their the clinic each year for the last six years. own bats, gloves and safety equipment. An He returns to the New York-New Jersey insurance card or a signed insurance form area and holds clinics in Canada, where he and a letter of permission to participate, played for the Montreal Expos, as well. signed by a parent or guardian, will be Call R. Hopps at 238-3495 to find out if required. pre-registeration is required. 5 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUSTS, 1998

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F o r Fashion At A P r i c e

HIGH FLYER — Daredevil Bob Correll will be part of the show at the Jet Car Nationals coming to Raceway Park in Old Bridge on Aug. 12. GREENE Jet Car Nationals on HAS IT ALL! tap at Raceway Park Handbags • Jewelry • Luggage • Attaches AU at D iscount prices ______aceway Park w ill present its 18th holder Fren Hahn in Jim Oddy’s blown ’37 Annual PC Richard & Son All- Chevy, Johnny Rocca’s blown ’49 Stone Mountain FINAL Summer American Jet Car Nationals and Mercury and New Yorker Vinny Budano R and his nitrous-fed “Big Apple” Pontiac. Canvas Pro Mod Cars Under the Stars race on Clearance Sale Aug. 12. A match race that was postponed from Handbags Shop & compare, The Best This year’s championship field for the July 8 also w ill be on the card, as NHRA Entire Stock Take 300 mph Dragsters includes current world champion Warren Johnson w ill go values And Selection Are Here! elapsed-time record holder at 5.172 sec­ toe-to-toe against New Jersey Pro Stock racer Tommy Martino from Farmingdale Sterling Silver C Q IT'S WORTH THE TRIP FROM ANYWHERE ond, Lou Brookman from Richfield Springs, N.Y. in his “Chariot of Fire.” driving his Six Flags Thrill Machine. Je w e lry th i______. . O ff Opponents include Jim Dustman and his Johnson is anxious to avenge a loss to MARKETPLACE m SHOPS AT Take OUTLET Martino during a March match race at Entire Stock Ro&te 34 WINDSOR GREEN 300 mph “Jolly Roger Express,” Jessica mrnrn.m : ivngfigtira Raceway Park. % {732)583 Bran. I •!■=*.- V I Willard behind the wheel of the five-sec­ 14K G o ld .h09-5-20-(i777 In addition to the racing, daredevil Bob Look for us online: www.susangreene.com ond “Queen of Diamonds” and Toby I Je w e lry 50 Correll will fly high and far with his soar­ o ff Open Every Day For Your Shopping convi Ehrmantraut with his 305 mph “Toby’s Odyssey.” ing “Kite Cycle” as he attempts to break a Leading the Jet Car contenders is de­ five-truck flying jump record he set at the fending champion Rich Hanna from 1997 event. r Theres Som ething Funny Going On In Keansburg!!!!! 1 Enfield, Conn., with his five-second “First Also, Monster Truck fans w ill be able to enjoy a special return appearance of Parkers "ALL NEW" 1 Strike” Pontiac and Fred Sibley in his 280 mph “Hooters” Ford Probe. Dennis Anderson with “Grave Digger.” The Jet Car finale w ill be topped off Anderson will be crushing cars throughout ADMISSION with the “Tunnel of Fire” in which two the night. Dragsters make the quarter-mile run in a Gates will open at 5 p.m. with elimina­ IS PROUD TO PRESENT: roman candle-like guantlet of pyrotech­ tions starting at 8 p.m. Tickets w ill be sold nics. at the gate on the day of the event. General In the Pro Mod field, world champion admission is $17, students tickets (12-16) Scotty Cannon w ill be the favorite in his are $9, pit passes are $9 and children 11- supercharged ’53 Studebaker. Cannon is and under are free. Parking is free and al­ w it h 3 / National Com edians the current track record holder in the class cohol is prohibited. Call Raceway Park at Perform ing Every Thurs. 9 PM at 6.312 seconds, 223.1 mph. He set the (732) 446-7800 for more information. Raceway Park is located on Pension Road W eek *4 (Aug. 5th) Perform ance standard in April 1995. in Old Bridge. Jim Florentine His opposition includes past record- Don Mac Arthur Surprise Comic SPORT SHORTS fu ll Menu/ AvtUUbLe, The Hazlet Diamonds, a girls 1983-84 throughout August for female players bom O P E N A L L CLAMS • SHRIMP * OYSTERS soccer team, is seeking players for the fall. from 1980 to 1982. Hazlet United plays an YEAR! CRABS - LOBSTER * STEAKS The Diamonds train year-round and com­ extensive tournament schedule that includes PASTA • STEAMERS AND MUCIT pete in numerous tournaments and the the Hazlet Showcase, WAGS and the Junior MUCH MOKE!! Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association. Girls Orange Bowl. Last season the team won the State Cup. The Heat were a State Cup final­ ALSO: FRI. TOP SHORE BA bom after July 31, 1983 are eligible and SAT. DJ DANCE PARTY Hazlet residency is not required. For more ist in the under-17 age group. Both teams are SUN. 5 PM SHORE THING BAND information, call Jim McAlary at 219-0667. coached by Phil Fluhr, the women’s team 9 PM KAROAKE The Hazlet United and the Hazlet Heat coach at Dominican College. For more 307 BEACm fel ■ ■ i'.S A u FHiV I HUN.i"U*.U-V/V ■ 7.*7-Avsty w ill hold tryouts on Monday evenings information, call Fluhr at 566-3908. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 5 7 Sp orts

The Hazlet Recreation Commission league. Space is limited. For information w ill be sponsoring a bus trip to Yankee and to register visit the club’s web page at Stadium to see the Yankees face the http://www.att.com/community/hovball/or Toronto Blue Jays on Sept. 13. The bus contact Joe Arias by phone at 957-5004 or w ill leave the Library Overflow Parking via e-mail at: [email protected]) or Lot at 10:30 a.m. Tickets are $30 and Michael M ills at 949-2664 or via e- include the cost of transportation and tier mail:mmills @ submarinesystems.com. box seats to the games. Tickets may be The New Jersey Devils, the 1997-98 purchased at the Recreation Office located Atlantic Division champion, will begin in the James J. Cullen Center in Veterans their National Hockey League 1998-99 Memorial Park, Union Avenue. regular season on Oct. 10 when the Devils The Eagle Hose Fire Auxiliary has travel to Chicago to face-off with the slated a bus trip to see the Trenton Thunder Blackhawks. The Devils’ home opener is face the Akron Indians at Waterfront Park set for Oct. 14 against their division rivals, in Trenton. The fee for the trip is $20 and the Pittsburgh Penquins. Under the NHL’s includes pavilion seating and bus trans­ new alignment, the Eastern and Western portation. The bus will depart from Conferences will be divided into three Fireman’s Park, next to Ye Cottage Inn, divisions each. The Devils w ill remain in West Front Street, Keyport, at 10:30 a.m. the Atlantic Division with the New York To reserve tickets, or for more information, Islanders, New York Rangers, Philadelphia Reasons To call 264-7598. Flyers and the Penquins. They w ill play The Rovers, a Middletown-based trav­ each division rival five times. For more in­ el soccer team is seeking players for the formation on the Devils’ 1998-99 season, Listen To upcoming season. Players bom between call 1 -800-NJ-DEVIL. Aug. 1, 1989 and July 31, 1990 who wish The Bayshore-Henry Hudson 10-Miler to play competitively, are asked to call Jim is slated for Sept. 20. Run along the paved Hennessey at 291-8214 for more informa­ Henry Hudson Trail and on the roads of tion and to schedule a tryout. Middletown, the race is USAT&F-certified Marlboro High School has openings and w ill be professionally timed. A ll fin­ for two assistant football coaches for the ishers w ill receive an embroidered gold fall. Candidates must have earned at least shirt and the first 50 male and the first 50 60 college credits. Anyone interested in the female finishers will receive a commemo­ position should call Supervisor of rative mug. Mugs also w ill be awarded to Extracurricular Activities Rich Allen at the first 100 pre-registrants. The registra­ (732) 431-8430. tion fee for entries postmarked by Sept. 10 Marlboro Little League will be hosting is $20 ($18 for members of the Jersey a Labor Day Tournament, Sept. 4-7 in the Shore Runners Club). After Sept. 10, reg­ following age groups: 9-year-old; 10-year- istration is $25. For more information, call old; 11-12-year-old; and 13-15-year-old. Tom Schaefer at 495-5868 or Art The tournament w ill be double-elimination Castellano at 542-6090. in each age group. There is a $200 entry fee The Sprint Triathlon, sponsored by and teams will be registered on a first-come, the Monmouth County Park System, is first-serve basis. Call Gary Gleitman at slated for Sept. 13 at Seven Presidents (732) 536-4578 for additional information. Oceanfront Park, Ocean Avenue, Long The Brookview Polo Club won a dra­ Branch. The event, which w ill begin at Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! matic polo match at home in Freehold 7:45 a.m., consists of a 1/4-mile ocean Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you Township on July 26 when Santiago swim, a 13-mile bike ride and a four-mile loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then Gallardo scored in the final minute to lift run. The course passes through the coastal the hosts to an 8-7 victory over the communities of Long Branch, Monmouth tune in - at home or at work for when we select your Shannon H ill Polo Club. The Argentine- Beach and Sea Bright. Awards w ill be card. If you can identify the song we're playing when born professional scored four times for given to the top 10 overall men and top 10 we call you, you win! Brookview. Gallardo’s tally was matched overall women with age group awards also by South Dakota native Jeff Schneekloth, given. The registration fee, which includes It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We who scored four knock-ins for the winners. a commemorative T-shirt, is $30. A ll play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's Brookview’s home field is on Willowbrook entries must be received by Sept. 2. Field Favorites. We give you just the right amount of local Road in Freehold Township. The polo size is limited; no post entries and no par­ matches are free to the public. The club’s ticipant substitutions. For more informa­ information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps next home match w ill be Aug. 9 (weather tion, or to receive an application, call 542­ you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic permitting). Call Bob Bonvino at (732) 1642. For persons with hearing impair­ and weather. 275-0808 for more information. ment, the TDD machine number is 219­ • Monmouth Grand Slam in Marlboro 9484. So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits will be conducting weekly baseball-soft- Metro Showcases, a series of baseball and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! ball, soccer and summer camps through and softball events for players interested in this month. The camps w ill be supervised continuing their sport in college, are slated by an experienced staff. Paul for August. The showcases give high school Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card MacLaughlin, the former Brookdale sophomores, juniors and seniors an oppor­ Community College baseball coach, and a tunity to perform in a competitive environ­ Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to member of the Junior College Hall of ment for college coaches and professional be eligible to win $98.00. fame, w ill direct the baseball camp. Call team scouts. Baseball showcases are slated Name__ (732) 536-4900 for additional information. for Aug. 22 at St. John’s University, Address Monmouth Grand Slam is offering a Queens, N.Y.; Aug. 23 at South Shore Babe Citv State Zip_ Basketball Camp starting next month. Ruth Complex, Staten Island, N.Y.; and Daytime Phone_ Birthdate Kelvin Lewis w ill direct the basketball Aug. 29 at Salesian High School, New Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to lessons. Call (732) 536-4900 for more in­ Rochelle, N.Y. The softball showcase is Magic 98.3 FM. formation. slated for Aug. 23 at the College of Staten The Holmdel Volleyball Club offers Island, N.Y. In addition to playing before Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth three leagues that play on Tuesday evenings college coaches, players can earn a roster Russo Simpson Gury DeLouise (6-10 p.m.) in Matawan. The Recreation spot on the Metro Stars, a traveling all-star 5:30 AM-10:00AM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:00PM-7:00PM 7:00PM-12:00M I listen to I listen to I listen to I listen to League plays at Matawan High School and team featuring top players from the event. individual as well as team entries are The Metro Stars will compete in three of the No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. accepted (limited to six teams). The nation’s most highly regarded tournaments For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. Competitive Leagues play at the Matawan for top college prospects, the Fall Classic in Avenue Middle School. Tryouts will be held Virginia, the Sunshine Classic in Florida Mail in or fax your form to: from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Matawan Avenue and the Lehigh Valley Showcase in Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest Middle School on Sept. 8 for the B 1 (inter- Pennsylvania. Space is limited and spots are Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 mediate/advanced)league and again on given on a first come basis. For registration Fax (732) 249-9010 Sept. 15 for the B2 (novice/intermediate) information, call 1 (888) 818-0044. 5 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

Plan All Your Tomorrows... THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

The Navesink House REAL ESTATE Retirement W h A Waterview Senate votes to increase The Navesink House offers the best in continuing care retirement* Attractive apartment living, FHA home mortgages

residential healthcare and skilled By The Associated Press top loan limit at $170,000. nursing care under one roof, Opponents of increasing the loan lim­ he Senate has voted to boost the its say doing so takes business away from guaranteed under the terms of an size of home mortgages insured by private mortgage insurers, who have lob­ affordable residency agreement. the Federal Housing Administration bied heavily against the effort. Some liber­ T(FHA) to as much as $197,000 in someals also complain that higher ceilings parts of the country. would leave less money available for You’ve planned all your yesterdays, The provision, which supporters say lower-income home buyers. could help 30,000 new home buyers over President Clinton has proposed an now plan all your tomorrows. the next five years, was included in a $93-3 across-the-board increase to $227,000. billion measure financing housing, veter­ The FHA fully insures mortgages made Visit: ans and environmental programs for fiscal by private lenders. Borrowers enjoy low www.navesinkhouse.org 1999. costs, such as down payments of as little The Navesink House E-mail: The Senate approved the overall bill on as 3 percent. [email protected] a voice vote July 17. The House debated The House, by a 230-181 vote, added a A not-for-profit Continuing Care Retirement Community since 1968 its own version of the spending bill, which Republican-written overhaul of the For information, please call: 1-800-842-2480 would also raise FHA’s loan limits, and nation’s six-decade-old public housing or write us: 40 Riverside Ave. Red Bank, NJ 07701 final passage in that chamber is expected laws to its version of the spending bill. It soon. would make it easier to evict criminals The House and Senate bills would both from public housing, require residents to Name increase the size of mortgages the FHA perform community service, and let high- insures in most parts of the country from er-income people live in federally subsi­ Address its current $86,000 ceiling to $109,000. In dized units. high-cost areas, the maximum $170,000 “This is a bill that stands for the indi­ City, State would be boosted to $197,000. vidual,” said its chief author, Rep. Rick “The increase in the loan limit is a great Lazio, R-N.Y. way to maintain our robust economy by But Clinton has threatened to veto the Z ip ______Telephone making home ownership available to housing legislation, arguing that allowing more families,” said one of the sponsors, better-off people into public housing Please complete and mail to: The Navesink House, f a ) Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md. would push out some of the poorest resi­ 40 Riverside Avenue, Route 35, Red Bank, NJ 07701. By 69-27, the Senate rejected an effort dents. Democrats aigued that Republicans by Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., to keep the realized this and were simply trying to cre­ ate an election-year issue. “This is not an attempt to create law,” said Rep. Joseph Kennedy, D-Mass. CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES The House version of the spending bill contains several other provisions that have Lenders 30-yr Fix. 15-yr Fix. 1-yr ARM 30-yr Jum. prompted White House veto threats. Phone # Comments These include cutting Clinton proposals RATH PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. RATE PTS. for toxic waste cleanups, climate studies, and the AmeriCorps national service pro­ American Suburban Fund. 1st time buyers - commercial - 7.125% 0.00 7.000% 0.00 4.875% 3.00 7.375% 0.00 gram, plus limits in the administration’s 800-887-4554 Raw Land - credit problems. ability to lobby for the unratified Kyoto Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" Treaty limiting greenhouse gases. 6.375% 3.00 6.125% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 6.750% 3.00 732-247-5800 Carol Browner, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, criti­ Columbia Savings Bank 1 st time homebuyers. const/perm .Other cized the Senate bill, which also funds her 7,250% j 0.00 6.750%, 0.00 5.625% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 800-962-4989 riruiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii programs avail. 10 mm pie-iju.d. agency, for failing to provide funds Crystal Mortgage Local mtg. spcciuli'N requested for toxic waste cleanup and 7.000% j 0.00 6.875% 0.00 5.375% 0.00 7.250% j 0.00 programs the administration wants to 800-378-5010 in voui ;ue.i address global warming. Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth She said it threatens to “disrupt com- 7.125% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.375% 0.00 732-462-6700 & Ocean Counties. mon-sense, cost-effective voluntary pro­ Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 7/1 Jumbo ARM 6.125%- grams” that are aimed at reducing green­ 6.750% 2.00 6.375% 2.00 5.375% 2.00 6.875% 2.00 house gases through energy conservation, 800-811-4264 2 points 60 days. and will prevent cleanup of scores of J.S. Financial Mortgage .'--iv.; - : : Superfund sites. 6.625% 1 2.50 6.375% i 2.00 5.500*3 : 50 6.875% 2.50 800-346-8002 ...... ■■ credit or 'bankruptcy okay. . Kentwood Financial Svcs. )fsV: : o.oo N/Q v , # : 0.00 800-353-6896 ____ . ...: ... THINKING OF Loan Search www.loanseach.com 7.125% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 7.125% 0.00 MOVING? 800-591-3279 NJ’s Lowest Mortgage Rates! AREYOU Management Mortgage Corp Consolidate • BUYING NEW CONSTRUCTION 7.125% 0.00 6.500% 1.00 4.250% 3.00 7.250% 0.00 • RETIRING 800-556-2696 your bills. • r e l o c a t in g Chuck Mauer South Bergen Svgs. Bank Mortgage application is refundable at. CALL o,m N/y ; w -N/Q 1 800-273-3406 closing, ww south hergen s m igs.com CHUCK MAUER FOR A MARKET VALUE The Mortgage Group 30 \i Jumbo ?.25 0.00 5.250';} 0.00 II (XI OF YOUR HOME 888-864-5363 up lu I million. • 1 5 YEAR FULL TIME REALTOR Information provided by The National Financial News Services. • TOP 1% NATIONWIDE FOR COLDWELL Mortgage Rate Averages 30'y r Fixed 1'Vr ARM Rates are valid as of July 31, 1998 and are subject to change without BANKER Rate/Points Rate/Points notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. • SPECIALIZING IN MATAWAN. Central Jersey average 6.758 / 1.fW / 0.79 APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpay­ ABERDEEN. ment with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check rates on MONMOUTH COUNTY AND OLD BRIDGE U.S. average 6.701/1.74 ' 5.504/1.55 the Internet - www.nfns.com. coLouieu. Matawan/Aberdeen Office B A N K e R □ 1082 Highway 34, Matawan . Lenders w ishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE1 Off. 583-5000Eve. 566-6450 |j INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 5 9

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ THE MARKETPLACE ★ ' ★ • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • ★ ★ REAL ESTATE ★ ★ ★ ★ Coldwell offers tips on ★ ★ ★ ★ choosing a home builder ★ ★ any home buyers prefer a newly May I see a house under construction? constructed home. They like the Take a look at the job site. A professional James Cantwell Ruth Csik Chris Schreck M idea of having a home that’s brand builder will have a well-organized operation, ★ new and ready for their personal touches.with tools and materials stored neatly, rub­ ★ They like choosing custom features such as bish picked up regularly and people working ★ kitchen cabinets, flooring and the color of efficiently. the vinyl siding. They like the latest in appli­ Do you offer a homeowners warranty? ★ E R A ances and in energy saving features. Best of Builders are required to provide a homeown­ ★ “We’re Looking For Future Stars” all, they like the way a newly constructed ers warranty on all newly constructed hous­ Natalie 51V Call Natalie for an Exciting Career in Real Estate Bindler sI'W home appreciates in value, sometimes faster es. The warranty is good for 10 years, and ^ than the market in general. protects a buyer from defects in workman­ The New Homes Division of Coldwell ship and unexpected repairs to their new ★ ★ Banker sells more new homes than any real Ai ADVANTAGE REALTORS house. ★ ★ estate company in the nation, so they know Buying a newly constructed house can be ERA 117 Hwy. 35, Keyport 2 6 4 -3 4 5 6 ★ buying a newly constructed house is a little very exciting — and Coldwell Banker would ★ more complicated than buying a resale. Not like to help. The New Homes Division of + '+ + + + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + only does the buyer often choose something Coldwell Banker is expert in helping that they can’t see, but they also must have builders to market their products and in help­ confidence in the reputation and ability of ing consumers find the right builder and Planning to move? the builder to deliver the house he or she build their dream house. If you would like to promised. know more about any aspect of new con­ You should consider To help you decide if a builder is the per­ struction, or where to find a newly construct­ son you want to build your new home, the ed home, call your local office of Coldwell new homes experts at Coldwell Banker sug­ Banker and ask for a new homes specialist. gest you ask these questions: Are you a member of any professional M id d le t o w n builders’ associations? As a general rule, I onsider Middletown. Voted the 3rd Safest Town of its Size in the Country. builders who are involved with builders’ Monmouth County was voted the 3rd Best Place to Live in the Country by Money J VINNY (Magazine in 1997. organizations keep abreast of consumer Rich in history. Steeped in pride. trends and preferences. They know about rel­ Centrally located; an easy drive to the mountains or to the shore. AQUIUNO Three communting options to NYC-Train, Bus and Ferry. evant legislation and regulations. They are Homes in every price range. more comfortable with new technology and Conveniently located to four excellent medical facilities. KEYPORT Convenient to shopping malls and specialty shops. get good ideas from their builder colleagues. Brand New Victorian Park and recreational opportunities abound: Can you provide references? Any rep­ Townhouses. 2 B/R, 2/z Bths, Home to Lucent Technologies, Bellcore & ATT.______utable builder has previous clients to offer as Full Basement, Vaulted CALL GLORIA NILSON REALTORS. references. Call them and ask how they like Ceilings. Model Now Open. living in their house. Ask if they would rec­ We live here. We work here. We're your neighbor, too! Starting at ommend the builder to a friend. You may $26,900 even want to call the Better Business Bureau V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT to see if there have been any complaints A k Be tte r against the builder. Gloria Nilson realtors What else have you built in this area? Murphy “Any size house and garden under the sun.” Go to see other communities the builder has Realty built. How do they look? If you see some­ V.R.1. Affiliate 350 State Hwy 35, Middletown, NJ 07748 • (732) 747-5600 one, ask if they like their house. It’s a good £jA| http://www.glorianilson.com 1989-1996 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Club Exclusive Affiliate sign when a builder has been building in the reliance 8 Offices Serving Central New Jersey SOTHEBY'S m area for many years. It’s even better if he or 2 6 4 - 9 5 1 1 Relocation Network INTERNATIONAL REALTY realtor she lives in the community.

2ND MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J.. INC. MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 “JUST SAY NO” No Income Verif. • No Points No Asset Verif. • No Closing Costs No Emply. Verif. • No Mortgage Ins. Residential Brokerage Take Advantage Of The Guaranteed Lowest Rates With Live Interest Rate Pricing____ ATTENTION HOME BUYERS M atawan/Aberdeen Call Now for Your Pre-Approval Letter 1082 Hwy. 34, Matawan i 7 3 2 1 583-5000 APPLY BY PHONE 1-562-6466 O pen 7 N ights Til 8:00 PM d o n n a 1 - 8 OO-LOANHOME - M o n m o u t h County Main Office Hazlet Office 50 Spring Street 39 Village Court l Coldwell Banket Ag______ra M H IIH I Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 itJEQUAL HOUSING 1-800-562-6466 1-800-487-9687 OPPORTUNITY j Come Browse Owr Website! www.nymetfo.coidwellbanker.com Licensed Mortgage Bankers NJ and NY Dept, of Banking 6 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 PROPERTY LINES Donna Bruno ^oiaw en JDanKer Chuck Mauer Property lines reflect the most recent sale prices of homes. The information is RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE ' provided by Monmouth and Middlesex Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com ► %T County public records. Breda Cryan Yvonne Bisogni ABERDEEN Aberdeen *189,900 Matawan *209,000 Custom built Ranch on almost 3 acres, Historic office bldg. featuring high ceil­ 117 Arlington Ave...... $100,000 including a subdividable lot. Fireplace, ings, 3 large off. on 1st fl., full EIK, VA 32 Irongate Lane...... $149,000 very spacious layout. Breezeway. bth, foyer, plus full baths, sep. side Oversized 2 car garage w/heat. Very pri­ entrance. 3 offices upstairs, V/ bths., full 687 Shore Concourse...... $78,500 vate location. A real solid house. (MAT bsmt., new roof, new outside paint. Off 5 8th St...... $151,000 5026) street parking. Shows well. (MAT 5165) Call Chuck at 732-583-5000 Call Donna at 732-583-5000 Old Bridge *229,900 O ld Bridge ‘147,500 Expanded Eton Colonial situated on 2000SF Deep Run Townhome featuring corner lot w/add. on side street. 3 bdrms., 2.5 bths., den w/f.p., pella Freshly painted, all new carpeting, 2 windows thruout plus full bsmt. Solid 900 Lovett Road...... $445,000 fireplaces & possible office or in-law oak cabinets in eat-in-kit. & sliders lead­ suite. Just complete the picture w/your ing to large deck. NYC bus basically at 14 White Oak Drive...... $277,000 Yulia Pessina own decorating. (MAT 5144) doorstep. (MAT 5158) Rose DeGirolamo C all Breda at 732-583-5000 Call Yvonne at 732-583-5000

Paula Fox Jeffrey Dispenza 136 Hudson Ave...... $127,500 r- 15 Mason Drive...... $141,900 375 Middle Road...... $375,000 Matawan 5169,900 Middletown *93,000 6 Robert Road...... $154,000 Lovely Exp. Ranch for a great fam. Great for first time home buyer! 37 Village G reen...... $73,000 New inviting kitchen, huge MBR., spa­ 3 Bedroom, 1 bath Ranch. Park cious fam. rm., dry full bsmt., 80 gal­ w/playground Sc tennis courts 134 Village G reen...... $73,000 lon solar water heater. Minutes to con­ across the street. Near state 41 3rd S t ...... $82,000 veniences. (MAT 5105) marina & commuter bus termi­ 8 7th St...... $130,000 Aberdeen *159,000 Tinton Falls *249,900 nal. (MAT 5040) Call Yulia at 732-583-5000 Lovely Strathmore Ranch w/3 Fantastic fam. orientated develop­ brms., 2 bths. & ceramic tile entry ment! Ten year young Col. boasts 4 C all Rose at 732-583-5000 foyer. Newer roof, remodeled mas­ brms., bsmt., new windows, updated ter bth., new w/w carpeting, all kitchen, f.p., & spacious fam. rm., new gutters, new HWH & home is fenced in corner property. Wonderful curb appeal. (MAT 5180) Eileen Nulty close to conveniences. (MAT 5178) 97 Camino Court...... $405,000 Call Paula at 732-583-5000 Call Jeffrey .at 732-583-5000 Thomas Triolo 2 Cindy Court...... $524,000 30 Heather Hill W ay...... $390,000 234 Northampton Drive...... $154,900 Old Bridge Ranch w/bsmt., 3 bdrms. & 1 bth. Being sold "as is." $39,000 Mat 5207 8 Tulip Lane...... $300,000 Old Bridge Beautiful Condo w/2 brms., 1 bth., fin. bsmt., new patio & garage. $126,999 Mat 5208 Aberdeen Great starter home, 4 brms., 2 bths., bsmt, newer roof.. $69,900 Mat 5206 Matawan Mint 3 bdrm, 2.5 bth Col. in Oak Knoll. Full fin. bsmt. EIK, 1 cat gar. $158,000 Mat 5198 Union Beach*129,000 Aberdeen 2 brm., 1.5 bth. home w/attached garage & private yard. $94,900 Mat 5166 Old Bridge *239,900 Large 4 brm. Cape. Liv. rm., din. Just renovated! Desirable Cheesequake 357 Forest Ave...... $140,500 rm., EIK, bsmt., oversized 2 car Woods. 5 Brms., 3 bths., 2 car garage & 25 Oak Knoll Drive...... $145,000 garage, new roof, new windows, c o L o u u e u . E Matawan/Aberdeen Office bsmt. Freshly painted thru-out, new deck & fenced yard. Large prop­ B AN Kef? □ kitchen, hardwood floors and fenced erty. (MAR 5172) REALTOR11082 Hwy 34, M atawan backyard. Great family oriented neigh­ Its* borhood. (MAT 5191) Call Eileen at 732-583-5000 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE' (732) 583-5000 Call Thomas at 732-583-5000 Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated 16 Argone P lace...... $163,000 7 Belmont Court...... $140,000 42 Branson Drive...... $260,000 44 Burlington Ave...... $164,000 14 Cherry Tree Lane...... $131,000 Kathy Freeman Coldw ell Banker Jim O'Brien 418 Dwight R oad...... $348,000 ps_„...... j ^ RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE 1 Eagle W ay...... $320,000 62 Florence Ave...... $125,000 mb* -i/j Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellhanker.com 17 Greeley Court...... $208,500 119 Hamilton Ave...... $53,500 StKmW' 1 Marge Ruoff Ceil Coppola 41 Hancock Court...... $91,000 Middletown *199,900 r~ r~ Atlantic Highlands *229,000 1112 Highway 3 6 ...... $38,750 1116 Highway 3 6 ...... $38,750 Ideal residential or professional Zoned residential-office. Well 42 Kingfisher Court...... $155,990 maintained 3 BR, l'A ba colo­ location. Totally upgraded build­ ing. Spacious large rooms for 21 Lafayette Court...... $367,500 nial. Rocking chair porch, walk growing family or business. Must up attic, detached garages, half see to appreciate. (MID 6043) 767 Leonardville Road...... $169,900 acre plus property. (MID 7122) 126 Lexington Ave...... $267,500 Call Jayne at 732-671-1000 Call Kathy at 732-671-1000 H a z le t *1 3 9 ,9 0 0 M iddletow n *182,000 55 Lone Oak Road...... $257,000 Country living with city conven­ Great neighborhood. Beautiful 120 Lynch Road...... $50,000 iences. 4 Br home, 2 car gar, fin­ properly over 1/2 acre. 3 BR, 1/ 67 Maplewood Drive...... $147,500 ished bsmt, fenced yard, pool, ba split. Cathedral ceiling LR, 197 Michael Drive...... $330,000 Nancy McBride c/a, well maintained walk to NY new stove, roof 3 yrs. (MID Albin Bertics transp. and stores. (MID 6018) 5089) 334 Navesink River R oad...... $200,000 Call Marge at 732-671-1000 C all Ceil at 732-671-1000 195 Orchard Ave...... $120,000 14 Oxford Lane...... $165,500 64 Shadybrook Drive...... $115,000 Richard Grezner Scottie Maslankowsik 33 Tall Tree R oad...... $300,000 T 52 Thompson Ave...... $93,000 Middletown *310,000 Highlands *109,900 Quality custom built colonial home in a great family neighbor­ Mother/Daughter or 2 family. A hood with a host of amenities. 11 sparkling home on corner fenced ERA ADVANTAGE REALTY rooms, 4 BRS, 3 baths plus site near beaches & ocean. A inground pool. The best of every­ jewel to sell. Maintenance free thing is in this home. (MID 6048) Middletown *339,900 Keansburg *500,000 exterior. Call Now. (MID 6092) —Welcomes— C all Nancy at 732-671-1000 Perfect 4 bdrm, 2'/z bath colonial Prime condition - Banquet Hall Call A lbin at 732-671-1000 on 1+ acre cul-de-sac location. & Bar. All brick, dance floor, CA, Neutral decor, mint condition gas heat, sprinkler system. Call and numerous amenities. Don't for more details. (MID 6055) Amie Faelnar let this one slip away. (MID 7125) Kay Shields Call Richard at 732-671-1000 Call Scottie at 732-671-1000 BACK to the Keyport/Hazlet MIDDLETOWN OFFICE Office. For all your Red Bank *179,900 950 HIGHWAY 35 H a z le t *245,000 Real Estate Charming 3 bdrm, 2 full ba, Unique waterfront contemporary sits w/spacious LR w/frplc, formal DR, high above Waakaak Creek. Featuring needs call Tom full walk out bsmt, located on beau­ 4 BR, great rm, c/a, full bsmt, FP, sky­ tiful street. Close to schools, shop­ 732-671-1000 light, Andersen casement windows. For a career in real estate call Natalie Bindler ping & transportation. (MID 7120) Custom Designed Home. (MID 6081) Call Amie at 732-671-1000 ©1998 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Corporation. Call Kay at 732-671-1000 ADVANTAGE REALTORS m Each Office Independently Owned and Operated EQUAL HOUSING ^Keyport/Hazlet Office 264-3456^ INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5 1998 6 1

PUBLIC NOTICE 017 Office & NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the State of New Jersey, Department of Floor Space Transportation, Bureau of Maintenance Engineering & Operations Support, in compliance with section 10.9 of the New Jersey Pesticide Control Code N.J.A.C. Title 7, Chapter 30, will be applying pesticides growing within the State highway MARLBORO right-of-ways, beginning 8/16/98 and continuing through 9/15/98. Applications of Prime office spaces between pesticides will be made in all 21 counties during this time period. Trained Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 personnel of the Bureau of Maintenance Engineering & Operations will make all applications. The following list contains brand names and active ingredients of pesticides 018 Stores CL .....j that may be applied: DEADLINES PESTICIDE ACTIVE INGREDIENTS Roundup Glyphosate Krenite S Carbomoyl Phosphonate FREEHOLD MONDAY....Line Ads -12:00 noon 2,000 sq.ft. o n Route 9 in Oust Sulfometuron Methyl busy Central Jersey Pools Display Ads - Friday 4 pm Banvel CST Dicamba Shopping Center. Ideal for 1-I00-66WADS retail or restaurant. Call Tempo Cyflutherin HOURS Karmax DF Diruon 732-462-5242 Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Ground equipment will be used in all applications. All persons interested in obtaining additional information on this spraying program are METUCHEN - FOR RENT, • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban Weekdays Monday Through Friday 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm on busy street. New store, well • Independent • Examiner requested to contact the following person(s) by counties of responsibility, between the hours of kept. Small mall. 279 Central Please read your ad on the first day of publication, We accept 9:00 a.m. and.4:00 p.m. Avenue. Call 732-548-5880 Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion, We reserve the Philip Whitting, N.J. Department of Transportation, 200 Stierle Court, right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad. Mt. Arlington, NJ 08756-1322, Telephone: 973-770-5123 020 Buildings May Call 254-7979 Counties: Morris, Warren, Sussex, Bergen, Essex, Passaic & Union Garages Eugene Shoup, N.J. Department of Transportation, Rt. 79 & Daniels Way, Freehold, NJ 07728, Telephone: 732-308-4100 Counties: Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean, Hunterdon & Somerset Richard Balgowan, N.J. Department of Transportation, Rt. 70 & N.J. Turnpike, Cherry FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE H ill, l\l J 0 8 0 3 4, Telephone: 609-795-4734 3 with overhead door. NOTICES 1 Counties: Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester & Salem. £ Call 732-462-1991 8/5/98 $661.50 FREEHOLD/HOWELL Warehouse or Shop, from 400 YOUR to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or office, 2,000 sq. feet. Highway AD REAL ESTATE 5-15 GARAGE SALES 60 ENTERTAINMENT 69 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 CAN GARAGE/WORKSHOP For As Low As $99/Month. Direct BE from Factory To You. Must BARGAIN HOME FOR $2000. MANALAPAN TWP. Sell Order Cancellations HERE 1-4 Bedrooms. Local Beautiful 3 acre wooded Immediately. First Come Basi- government tax repos & bldg.lot w/septic approval. Gas sOn Lim itedQ uanity. COMMERCIAL 17-28 INSTRUCTION 63 foreclosures. Low or $0 down, avail. $125,000.« 732-536-4747 1-800-341-7007 1-800-660-4ADS government loans available. BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN 1-800-290-2262x1920. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Moneyback guarantee. ______(SCA Network)______OUR ADS ^8^ NOTICE OF PRIVATE BARGAIN HOMES, Thou­ FINANCIAL 29-32 LOST & FOUND 64 SALE sands of Government Fore­ BOATING 105-106 closed and rep Notice is hereby given that erties being liquidated this FLORIDA VILLA GET RESULTS the following equipment month! Call for local listings! 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa will be sold at private sale 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. w/private pool. Quiet to the highest bidder on or residential location. 8 miles to after the 15th day of FREEHOLD - Beautiful Cape, DISNEY & other attractions. EMPLOYMENT 35-41 PETS/ANIMALS 65 August 1998. The equip­ 3 bedrms., din. rm., fireplace, CALL AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 ment will be sold AS-IS, screened in porch. Detached http://hqmall.com/orlando/ WHERE-IS. The collateral garage. Hardwood floors. 732-583-8098 may be viewed at Barclay $153,000. Call 732-845-4860 BrandFerdon, 2401 S. HILTON HEAD DISCOUNT CLASSIFIED Clinton Avenue, South GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED RENTALS. 1-6BR Ocean Vil­ Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates Plainfield, NJ during HOMES for pennies on $1. las and homes on Hilton Head normal business hours. Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, Island. All with pools and pric­ REO’s. Your area. Toll free es to please any budget. Free Description of Equipment: 1-800-218-9000 ext. H-5139 Brochure 1-800-445-8664. 1-800-660-4ADS for listings/directory. (1) Used Daewoo DSL601 LOG CABIN, PA. O ur N ew Skid Steer MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE $800./PER WEEK (1) Used Doolittle Utility BY OW NER. Colonial, 8 yrs. CALL 732-254-1331, EVES Trailer young. 3 bedrms., 2 1/2 baths, Ig. fam. rm., fireplace, deck, all 025 Business Ib S v B u sin ess & S ervice TERMS: Cash or certified hardwood & ceramic tile floors. Opportunities funds are required. Call $230,700. Call 732-290-0749 016 Realtors Jeff Maaske at 972-657­ i i y Directory 8055 with any questions. A HOMEMAKER’S DREAM. Written bids will be accept­ Work from home utilizing expe­ ed at the undersigned’s ad­ THINKING Of SELLING Your rienced teammates to earn dress below. • HOM E? Avoid costly mistakes. $1000+/mo. Our team concept V ■ C lassifications Call for FREE Home Sellers works. Our product, good Associates Commercial Handbook. Barbara Bendit, health. For information: Corporation Weichert Realtors 1-888-819-6020. JAMESBURG - Greenbriar at 732-536-4400 ext. 178 or Attention: Jeff Maaske Whittingham. For Sale.1 yr. ______(SCA Network)______8001 Ridgepoint Drive 1-888-270-1073 evenings young. 2 bdrms., 2 baths, eat- ATTENTION INVESTORS! Irving, Texas 75063-3117 in kit., Ig. den, dining rm.,liv Phone: (972) 657-8055 200% Return from recent 30 rm., center hall ent. Marble 017 Office & day period. $5,000 Foreign Fax:____(972) 657-8329 floors, garage. 609-409-9297 Floor Space Currency investment could MANALAPAN - Cover Bridge, have returned $15,000. Call lower unit, bedrm., bath. now free information. $5,000 1 1 minimum investment. Completely remodeled, every­ TRENTON-Sublet 2000sf of­ 1-800-380-3211. thing brand new. $69,900. fice space in 4-story brown- C a lf 732-536-2652 after 5pm stone on W. State Street hear DOG GUARD FENCING Statehouse across from NJ Exclusive Territory ^ Greater Media Newspapers EAST BRUNSWICK Museum . Parking, utilities 6 Figure Income Potential DISCRIMINATION Furnished room. Private bath, NOTICE included. 1 or 2 year lease. 1 -800-865-0495 ext.11, Susan P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 w/separate entrance. Security. $11 per sf. M-F 609-392-0644. www.doaauard.com “ All real estate advertised Refs. Non-smoker. $425./Mo. herein is subject to the Federal Call 732-238-3776 Fair Housing Act and the New Jersey Law against Discrimi­ nation, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limi­ tation or discrimination based heres ash on race, color, religion, sex, af- T ' C Air /] DochiMivjy" fectional or sexual orientation, marital status, handicap, famil­ H ilC T fw 'd Iiv iifv iw U ii) lit/ j j / V f w v ial status, ancestry, or national ADULT COMMUNITY origin, or intention to make any 12'x60'- Best offer. 2 bdrms. That Outgrown such preference, limitation or New windows. CA, sun room discrimination. We will not & new shed. Call 732-928-6025 knowingly accept any advertis­ ing for real estate which is in HAZLET - WHY RENT? violation of the law. For infor­ New mobile homes. Financing Baby Seat.... mation contact the New Jersey 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free R. C. of Manalapan Division on Civil Rights, 31 rent. Call: 732-888-9335 Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” MORGANVILLE - Wickatunk was very happy with Village. Double wide. 2 bdrms., NORTH BRUNSWICK- 2 baths. A/C. Appliances. Wooded. LIKE NEW! $69,900. YES! Call 732-591-0962 her help wanted ad Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom luxury apartments. Prices starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. in Greater Media lease. Sorry no pets. Open daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. Newspapers. The 732-246-2980 SAYREVILLE BORDENTOWN AVENUE 17 ACRE LAKE FRONT position was filled $59,900-only 90 min. to NYC WINDING WOOD Captivating large mountain 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN lake ih beautiful area and APARTMENTS FROM $595. setting. Incredible lake views. in one day. BRAND NEW AVAILABLE Call Sumner @ Elko lake 888­ Open daily 10am-6pm 526-3697, 7days.______732-238-3919 ' - 0 ^ s CABIN AT THE LAKE! 20 SOUTH RIVER/ 2 BDRM. acres-$49,900 U-finish log $695. per month + utilities. cabin w/deeded access to 1 1/2 month security. No Pets. beautiful Catskill Mtn. Lake! Let O ur Classifieds W ork For You! Call 732-821-7073 Longviews & nice woods! EZ terms avail. 888-LAND-NYS. 006 Houses COASTAL North Carolina. 1-800-660-4ADS for Rent Waterfront & water access homesites with deeded boatslips, 1/2 to 1 acre, starting at $34,900. Excellent boating, |yp Greater Media Newspapers KEANSBURG fishing, sailing. Coastal 800-6604ADS Duplex, 1 bedrm. $550./mo., Marketing www.inttek.com/coa- share utilities. 908-474-1883 staf, 800-482-0806. 6 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5 1998

025 Business 031 Money 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Opportunities to Loan Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

THERE’S SOMETHING FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Cut AVON $ $ SALES DRIVERS F/T - P/T MANAGER / VIDEO STORE MASSEUSE HELPERS SALES PERSON at Register FOR EVERYONE Payments to 65%. 24hr. Must be 18. Call 24 hours. Managerial experience for giving massage. F/T & P/T, Good attitude. No Available. Create your own OUR ADS required. Fax resume & salary approval. 1-800-873-8207. 1-800-545-8390 hours. Requires a clean NJ $10.00 per hour plus tips. experience. Will train. Senior’s IN CLASSIFIED requirements to - Call 732-855-9242 CERAMIC TILE driving record. Knowledge of GET RESULTS 732 888-7761 welcome. North Brunswick RECEIVING PAYMENTS from helper wanted. 732-940-9877 FREE demonstation of the Mortgage, Insurance Settle­ Experience preferred.Excellent NJ & NY airports. We will train CALL CLASSIFIED RECEPTIONIST TEACHER AIDES best in web sites. This can ment, Business Note? We trade. Call 732-591-0200 qualified individuals. Busy fast pace Dermatologist make you rich for a small BUY remaining payments on 609-448-2001 1-800-660-4ADS office. Compute* & insurance TEACHERS TICKETERS investment. Check it out NOW PART TIM E/FULL TIME Real Estate, or Business Sold, CONTROLLER HAIR STYLIST/BARBER experience necessary. Please Ticket & hang ladies under­ at www.sysop.com/ Structured Injury Settlements. Fast growing software consul­ call Tami 732-409-2949 PERMANENT POSITION wear. Seated work. $5.15/hour. frontline/21 st.htm Experienced person to join our Instant Quotes. Fairfund 1­ tancy organization located in staff. Freehold area. High com­ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Valid ID to work in U.S. LOCAL CANDY ROUTE 30 800-235-0876 (SCA Network) Poughkeepsie needs a Con- RETAIL PERSON Nursery School. Call between Apply in person: mission, training available. Van Mar, Inc. vending machines. Earn apx. troM erfor its Finance Call Lori 732-462-0447 REPORTER Experience in opening boxes, 9am to 5pm. 732-254-3505 122 Tices Lane $800/day. All for $9,995. Call Department. Candidate with pricing & ticketing merchan­ TECHNICAL RECRUITER 035 Help Wanted East Brunswick, NJ 1 -800-998-VEND. CPA and ten years experience HAIRDRESSER Immediate opening for dise, shipping, inventory con­ Fast growing software consult­ Full Time in publicly held corporation WITH FOLLOWING full-time reporter for trol & organizing stock in cloth­ ing organization has positions VENDING may fax resume to: SHAMPOO ASSISTANT Middlesex County, ing store. $320. per week. for Technical Recruiters in W A IT STA FF LAZY PERSONS DREAM. (914) 473-1197 Sentinel/Suburban Growth opportunity. Non­ Poughkeepsie/New Jersey. FT/PT in Manalapan Salon smoker. Call 732-972-2322 FEW HOURS, BIG $. ADMINISTRATIVE Attn: Personnel Department. weekly newspaper. Relevant experience is BARTENDERS Excellent compensation and 732-617-1422/732-591-0287 PRICED TO SELL. FREE Municipal Beat. News SALES & SEAMSTRESS - required. BS/MS/MBA are BROCHURE. 1-800-820-6782 opportunity for career growth. HAIRDRESSER/MANICURIST Marlboro Bridal Shop - P/T - preferred. Excellent opportuni­ COOKS & ASSISTANT - Sayreville features. Writing WANT TO REACH 8 MILLION Kelly Staffs F/T - Experience preferred. ties for career growth. Please CUSTODIAN area. Call 732-257-4004 required. Some nights. Evenings and/or week-ends. fax resumes to: (914) 473-1197 BUS PERSO N HOUSEHOLDS? Place your Responsible for maintenance Recent graduate Attn: Personnel Department. FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730 ad in more than 600 suburban 5,000 employees Call 732-972-0080 and janitorial tasks in HAIRSTYLIST considered. Some ' newspapers reaching more a minute. Synagogue. Must be able to F/T -P/T - Flexible hours, busy than 8 million households experience preferred. Retail Beauty Advisors do heavy lifting. Dependable, location. Call 732-821-8631 Please fax resume: around North America with one honest & mature minded. simple call at a low, cost for (You’d better Should have valid drivers LABORERS only $895. For details, call license. Salary negotiable. Immediate openings in: Executive Editor, Cosmestic Careers afp ie new (YOUR SALESPERSON read fast) Hours 8am to 4.30pipm. • South Brunswick, • East NAME AND TELEPHONE Call 732-446-12100 Brunswick, • Dayton. All shifts. Greg Bean NUMBER HERE or SCAN’s • Material Handlers M acy’s Freehold Raceway M all Kelly Services provides FAX-ON-DEMAND SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE •Pick/Packers Fax (732) 254-0486 AT 800-356-2061) Fortune 500 companies with • Forklift Operator superior staffing, and our W ORK AT HOME - Log onto commitment to excellence can www.hbn.com, access code be found in each and THE W ORK WESTERN STAFF 5945, for a FREE booklet every benefit we offer. As a SERVICES RETAIL result, we have become one of YOU WANT 190 Route 18 WORK AT HOME the largest companies in the East Brunswick, NJ Discouraged with long America’s new way to make world, and our success has NOW! 732-296-1100 hours,nights and weekends? $$. Call 732-583-7116, 24 Hrs. created many long/short term If you enjoy dealing with people temporary opportunities at a IMMEDIATE OPENINGS consider retail executive major pharmaceutical TEMP TO FULL TIME LAWN PERSON search. 030 Financial company in Rahway. FORTUNE 500 COMPANY Experienced, responsible & Based in East Brunswick and Services IN RARITAN CENTER reliable. Old Bridge area. Must in business for twenty years, EDISON have car. Call 732-679-8248 we specialize in executive WORD LIFEGUARDS - Fully certified search for the retail industry. i Qualified individual must have for East Brunswick private Strong communication skills, CAREER SEMINAR PROCESSING a clear, articulate speaking community. Call 732-613-1343 enthusiasm, persistence and voice, Previous customer discipline are required. Fax A presentation about the SECRETARIES service and computer billing resume with salary require­ WordPerfect or MS Word skills LOCKSMITH ments to: Karen Raymond at insurance and financial required. experience are required. services industry, highlighting Customer service experience TRAINEE 732-937-4770 Career and Income opportun­ in a distribution center a plus. Learn valuable trade. Will train ities with Mutual of New York: responsible applicant. Call P/T SECRETARIES For consideration, please 732-828-0936 SALES/SALES MS Word and Excell required. call/fax: At this unique event, you’ll discover '-'S; Thursday, August 13,1998 Three full days/week or LOOKING FOR A JOB? NJ MANAGEMENT Full-Time and Part-Time career opportunities as 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm 10am - 3pm, Monday - Friday. PHONE: 732-238-9888 NEWSPAPERS need ad IMMEDIATE OPENING FAX: 732-238-6151 salespeople, circulation Are you ready to earn between impressive as the names behind them. You’ll meet East Brunswick Hilton Hotel Being that we are a Fortune managers, editors, reporters, $30,000.-$50,000. your first with Macy’s executives and representatives from the East Brunswick, New Jersey 500 company ourselves, our photographers. Fax your year & $50,000.-$80,000. your benefits package lis top-notch. resume to LIZ HAGEN, New second year - $75,000.-$100,000. world's most sought-after cosmetics lines such as Mutual of New York, an We offer great salaries and KELIY Jersey Press Association, 609­ your third? Then we’d like to Lancome, Ctarins, Chanel, Estee Lauder, industry leader, offers: Life and many benefits, such as vaca­ SERVICES 406-0300 or cal 609-406-0600. speak to you. The leading Disability Income Insurance, tion and holiday pay, and our Visit us on the web at NATIONAL REAL ESTATE Clinique and Prescriptives. You'll learn how our support 2 Qualified Pension, Profit new exceptional medical plan The Quality Solution NJ Press @ A OL.com. office in NJ is looking for Sharing, 401 (k) Products and in now available for NJ CAREER minded people for and training will prepare you for success as a M acy’s CoUntepr Administration Estate Planning. residents. Qualified candidates www.kellyservices.com MAINTENANCE WORKER residential, new home sales, commercial investment sales M anager or a Beauty Advisor. „ • ,, Health Insurance*, Annuities, should call/fax: Never an Applicant Fee For Senior Citizen building. Mutual Funds**. Immediately Equal Opportunity Employer Call 732-264-9550 and leasing in Central Jersey following the presentation, visit PHONE: 732-594-7611 area. Management opportunity Make beauty your business at Macy’s,We offer all the features with MONY’s Managers and FAX: 732-594-1134 CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGEMENT exists. WE WILL GET YOU of a perfect career: . / ■ - ' Salespeople. RSVP between D.E. Jones. Apply in person LICENSED AT NO COST - 8:00 am - 4:00 pm FULLTIME at our Sayreville location, $ZERO DOLLARS AND (732) 335-1120 Ext. 304 Busy circulation office needs Gateway Shopping Center, TRAIN YOU. For confidential • Unlimited earning potential KEliy organized detail oriented per­ SERVICES Ernston Road. interview, call Tom Poklikuha. • Comprehensive benefits for Full-Time Beauty Advisors anti *Made available by MONY The Quality Solution son to assist circulation CENTURY 21 Brokerage Inc., Harrisburg, manager. Experience helpful MEDICAL Worden & Green Counter Managers PA. ‘ 'Securities offered www.kellyservices.com but not necessary. 908-828-6300 through MONY Securities Never An Applicant Fee Call 254-1755 RECEPTIONIST • Generous merchandise discount Corp., Member NASD, SIPC, An equal opportunity employer Experienced. Highland Park & 1740 Broadway, New York, CUSTOMER SERVICE REP East Brunswick offices. Knowl­ CERTIFIED HOME • Comprehensive training NY 10019 (800) 736-0166. STATE FARM INSURANCE edge of Managed Care HEALTH AIDES • strong tradition of promotion from within The Mutual Life Insurance AGENT has immiediate insurances a plus. Call Janice Com pany of New York, opening for licensed P&C 732-249-8999 COMPANIONS/LIVE-INS New York, NY, EOE Adm inistrative A s s is - customer service rep. Full time We look forward to meeting you at our August 6th Career Fair. If unable to tant/Horses Non profit seeking diversified duties. Experience PART-TIME CASHIER WANTED FREE CASH GRANTS. bright, articulate computer lit­ preferred but willing to train. attend, call 732-761-6215 for more information about Macy’s Freehold College, Scholarships, Come Grow With Us! erate person with good knowl­ Only licensed individuals need Blackstone Lumber, Route 9, Cosmetic opportunities. Sales, support and management opportunities Business, Medical Bills. Never edge of horses for fast paced apply. Fax resume to Work Near Home repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Old Bridge, needs cashier to Immediate Openings office. Fax resume w/ salary 732-572-5317 work flexible hours. Real are also available. Our commitment to a drug free workplace includes ext. G-5139 requirements to 732-431-9503 Throughout DECORATING ASSOCIATE arithmetic, computer and Monmouth & Middlesex pre-employment substance abuse ADMINISTRATIVE ASST./ Seeking creative business people skills are important. Flexible Hours 030B Insurance BOOKKEEPER minded person for interior Call Jim at 732-721-7300 screening. We are an equal —N / ' ’"' Fast growing Computer Own transportation Services decorating. Training. Part/Full REAL ESTATE SALES necessary opportunity employer. I I ]( ]( Company needs organized, time. Call 732-946-8896 MANAGER Competitive Salary personable individual with For growing office.Please send good communication skills. DRIVERS Call about our sign on bonus AUTO • Homeowner • Business Computer background/accounting HATE YOUR SUMMER JOB? resume in confidence to: P.O. Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years required. Call 732-679-8736 Box 158, Marlboro, NJ 07746 PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE Weaser’s Ices is looking for CAROUSEL OF ADVERTISING some good people to run REAL ESTATE SALES HOME CARE Telephone Sales Italian Ice Trucks in Monmouth Opportunity is knocking. Don’t 031 Money The classified department of a County area. Earn $250.-$400. miss our on going pre-licensing 732-303-0245 HOW TO PUBLISH A NOl to Loan group of well respected local per week & bonuses and have courses & superior training to newspapers is looking for a fun too! Must be 18 years or help you get a FAST successful older with clean driving record. start. Call Debbie V. Weichert classified telephone salesper­ Call 732-780-2242 son. This individual will add to Realtors 732-583-5400 NURSES P rayei "C A S H " Immediate $$ for our highly skilled and motivat­ Oh Holy St. structured settlements and de­ Martyr, great ed sales staff. ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT CERTIFIED miracles, nea ferred insurance claims. J.G. Must be a H.S. grad, enjoy If you wish to publish Christ, faithful Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. speaking to people on the tele­ Full lime position available immediately as the HOME invoke your time of need, ARE YOU D R O W N IN G IN phone, able to adapt to chang­ Accounting Assistant to the Business Manager. HEALTH AIDES a Novena in from the def DEBT? Debt Relief-Free, im­ ing gears mid-stream. Classi­ Responsibilities include accounts receivable and humbly beg tc mediate, confidential. Consoli­ fied telephone background a such great p< payable, billing as well as LIVE-INS Greater Media Newspapers assistance. Hi date payments, lower interest. real plus. various aspects of accounting. and urgent j Call 1-888-BILL-FREE OR Fax resume with salary re­ RNs you may use the coupon promise to m; (888)245-5373. American quirements to: Experience with Windows 95, Lotus 123, and word and cause you processing software required. LPNs Say three Ou Credit Counselors, non-profit. 732-432-0016 Available Immediately! below or call Marys and Glc CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? Knowledge of Great Plains Accounting software a plus. be promised, Applicants must be well organized and self motivated. • Shift Work who invoke j Debt Consolidation. Avoid BUS/VAN DRIVER Novena has n< Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor FALL POSITIONS AVAILABLE Excellent benefits. EOE. Apply in person 9am-5pm • Staff Relief This Novena Calls. Cut Interest. No Credit FT/PT. For private transportation weekdays, Interviews - 7 Days consecutive dc 1-800-660-4ADS Thanks Check. One Low Payment company. Experienced with mail or fax resume to: (800)270-9894. CDL License. 1-800-287-9543 PREFERRED Your prayer w ill be published in our EMPIRE Mortgage Service CAREER CHANGE? Business Manager HEALTHMATE newspaper in your comm unity. GUARANTEES APPROVAL We have a proven transition Magic 98.3.FM/WCTC 1450 AM Pre-paym ent required. for homeowners with sufficient tract record for folks changing 78 Veronica Avenue 732-840-5566 equity, credit problems, careers. Discover have easy it C o s t $ 2 9 - M astercard. VISA or Somerset, NJ 08873 no-income, is to reposition yourself. Get Discover accepted foreclosure/bankruptcies your REAL ESTATE LICENSE Fax # 732-249-7562 approved. 1-800-991-9575 and begin to earn a solid TELEMARKETING N am e Licensed Mortgage Banker income. New Jersey Dept, of Banking. Call Pearl Cook, Manager $ 4 A O O per SALES ■ % |F hour A d d re s s . NO DOWN PAYMENT? Old Bridge Office PROBLEM CREDIT? Own the 732-525-1550 Are ready for a new challenge? Starting salary. No selling. home you need now, without a WEICHERT REALTORS Do you know and live in the Central Jersey area? Appointment setting only. P h o n e __ . Initials at end of prayer.. big down payment. Complete CARETAKER/CUSTODIAN If you have 2 to 3 years of outside sales experience Potential to $15. per hour financing if qualified. DeGeorge Church seeks individual to an exciting career in radio is waiting for you. for full time, 9-5, & 1-9 EXP. Home Alliance 1 -800-343-2884. MC/VISA/DISCOVER #. maintain beautiful buildings Radio stations Magic 98.3 & WGTC would like to Monday-Friday. Other REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s and grounds. Benefits talk to you about joining our outside advertising shifts, evenings, weekends available. Call 609-259-7289 EACH MONTH! Consolidate sales team. available at $7. per hr. Check One Prayer: Please return form w ith check or n debt, improve your home or Excellent telephone & for $29.00 payable to Greater Media get needed cash. Custom pro­ COMPANION Excellent benefits. EOE. Apply in person □ St. Jude Novena 9am-5pm weekdays, computer training program. CLASSIFIED DEPA1 grams for every need: Good & F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. Perfect for students & □ Prayer to St. Jude problem credit, no-income ver­ LOOKING FOR THE BEST! mail or fax resume to: □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin Greater M edia New sj ification, self-employed & seniors Caregivers to care for the No experience needed. □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit P.O. B ox 1080 bankruptcy. 24-hour pre­ elderly. Flexible hours, close to Sales Manager East B runsw ick, N.J. approvals, quick closing, com­ home. Car a plus. Competitive Magic 98.3 FM/WCtC 1450 AM Main Street petitive rates. We bend over salary. If you care about Freehold location backwards to approve your people, consider 78 Veronica Avenue 732-303-5496 loan. FAIRBANK MORTGAGE Somerset, NJ 08873 1-888-877-551 1 ext. 413. SPECIAL CARE For Interview Lic:NJ14180. ______732-745-7788 Fax # 732-249-7562 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 6 3

049 Merchandise 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036a Employment 037a Child Care 044 Computers 048 General Full Time Part Time Part Time Services Wanted Merchandise Wanted

TRANSMISSION INSTALLER GENERAL OFFICE WORK TEACHER,Hebrew School. DRIVER...We Are Growing INTERNET/$17.00 Per ENGRAVING MACHINE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN Experienced only. Top pay for Monday-Friday, noon-5 pm Conservative Synagogue in and We Need Tractor Trailer MIDDLETOWN M o nth. Call 908-685-9494 or SCRIPTA with fonts. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS top person. Excellent opportun- (flexible). $7./hour to start. Howell seeks Teacher for Drivers. No Experience Part time, flexible, 2-3 days www.mindpulse.com Like new, never used. $200. ' . Benefits, uniforms.ity. Marlboro area. 732-972-3493 Monday/Wednesday afternoon Necessary. CDL Training per week for 5 & 10 year olds Call 732-972-2851 CASH FOR BOOKS Lee Myles, Eatontown classes. Knowledge of Hebrew Available through All State Ca­ in my home. Call 732-671-2813 Call 732-536-0850 1-800-542-3102 INSTRUCTOR required. Call 732-367-1677 reer School. Swift Transporta­ FISH TA N K Congregation Ahavat Achim MIDDLETOWN: Exp., loving 047 Furniture To teach basic computer skills, tion 1-800-800-7315 (eoe-m/f) non-smoker to care for 3 young 135 Gal. w/hood, lights, stand, 036 Help Wanted grades preschool & kindergart­ TEACHER- HEBREW HIGH GOVERNMENT JOBS-Hiring children in our home, 25-30 filters, $600. Call 732-780-0737 050 Musical en. Perfect for education SCHOOL Active conservative Now. $11-33/hour. Paid hrs./wk. Must be flexible, have Instruments Part Time students. Flexible hours. synagogue group seeks training. Full Benefits. Call 7 excellent refs. 732-747-4416 BED-King Extra thick premium G AS G R ILL References required. Call Teacher for evening classes. days. 1-800-433-7353 ext. 1 years old. Paid $150. 732-441-7542 MILLSTONE/ Seeking re­ mattress, box & frame, new in Call 732-367-1677 3275. Moneyback Guarantee. plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. Asking $80. Call 732-238-2615 Congregation Ahavat Achim (SCA Network) sponsible, reliable person with PIANOS-ORGANS APPOINTMENT SETTERS Call 732-602-9603 HOT TUB LOTS OF TRADE INS Monday-Thursday, evening LPN W ANTED references for after school For Hazlet Chiropractic office. HOME TYPISTS, PC users care in our home for 2 chil­ by Morgan. 8FT. x 8FT. Seats FROM $250. hours. Highest pay. Matawan. TEACHERS & P1 . Five years old. Asking All Floor Models On Sale Call 732-583-8478 Monday 9:30am-7pm, Tuesday needed. $45,000 income dren, 8 & 6, Mon.-Fri., 3:30­ tress, box & frame. New in 6 noon-7pm. Call 732-264-9005 SUBSTITUTES potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 6:30. Occasional F/T or 1/2 plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. $2,500. Call 732-536-6243 1-800-453-1001 ASSISTANT TEACHER Pre-School, Manalapan. Must ext. B-5097. day. 732-786-0834, after 6:30 Call 732-855-7883 LAWNMOWER - Craftsman. Pre-School, Music or Art MAIL ROOM PART TIME have Judaic background. Spe­ 6 HP, 22" mulching, front Tues & Wed nights cialty with 2 1/2-3 1/2 year NEED EXTRA INCOME? M O R G A N - 5 d a y s a fte r BEDROOM SET - 6 pcs. background helpful. Work from home & make your school, my home, 2:15 to 5:30 DINETTE SET - solid oak w/2 wheel dr. 3 spd., 1 pull start, 060 Garage Sales Call 732-431-0718 No experience necessary olds. Creative, loving, energet­ $170. Good cond.732-583-4057 Sr. Citizens and Students ic & certified. Call 732-446-4924 own hours. Earn up to $2,000./ pm. Non-sm oker. Own leaves. ANTIQUE RADIO & BARBER OR BEAUTICIAN to welcome Call 254-7004 mo. For info call 732-935-3484 transportation- Must be flexible phonograph. Best offers. MATTRESS - Serta Premium TELEMARKETERS shave man at Senior Quarters. Ask for Kathy PUT Your COMPUTER to for early am hours when Mom Call 732-462-4173 Pedic. Full size. Never used, $7. per hour + $100. weekly travels. References required. □ ABERDEEN Well paid. Call 732-257-5658 work! $499P/T-$3499F/T. For BEDROOM SET - Girls, $325. still wrapped, $200. TWIN SZ. bonus. 6-9pm. Monday- Call after 5pm 732-525-0016 Bed, complete with head­ Thursday. Matawan. Free information log onto Couch, $275. Antique Oak MOVING SALE BUS DRIVER MODELS WANTED www.hbn.com Use access MORGANVILLE- pedestal table with leaf, 4 board, $120. Call 732-607-0930 between 7-23 to model casual 1 -800-235-0644 Seeking ma­ 8 Idol PI. (Rt. 34 to VanBrackle P re - s c h o o l. V a n . C D L code 5179 or phone 800-298­ ture person to watch my son chairs, $400- Call 732-679-4559 MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are to Ivy Way to Idol) Fri., Sat. & required. Will train. Excellent and formal wear in 6622. (SCA Network) TELEMARKETING 7am-12:30pm. 732-617-8870 BEDROOM SET/ Kitchen set, you using a NEBULIZER MA­ Sun., 8/7, 8/8 & 8/9,10-4. opportunity for parent with pre­ CHINE? STOP paying full EVERYTHING MUST GO!! schooler. Call 732-431-0718 N A TIO N AL’S 1998 Monday-Thursday, 6pm-9pm. both solid wood. Like new. Newark pageant competitions. $10. per hour. Experience NANNIES HURRY! price for ALBUTEROL, ATRO- 037 Babysitting Best offer. Call after 12pm, be­ VENT, etc. SOLUTIONS. □ EAST BRUNSWICK -136 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT No past experience necessary. referred. Holmdel area. FOR THE BEST JOBS fore 6pm at 732-238-6196 Fern Rd. Sun.,8/9, 8am-2pm. Chiropractic office in Howell Training will be provided. ’lease call 732-946-9393 Child Care MEDICARE will pay for them. Livein/out or After School Care We Bill MEDICARE for you Clothes, turn., firewood, seeks a responsible individual Call anytime 1-800-929-9783 DESK - LGE. MODERN. BLK. garden equip., tools, books, for parttime position. Duties in­ for more information. TELEMARKETING SELECTIVE NANNY 5 drawers. Hold files. 72"L. x and ship directly to your door. clude: clerical, telephone PUT YOUR MONEY 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. 36HD. x 28"H. Good condition. MED-A-SAVE 1-800-538-9849. toys, housewares, etc.______computer & assisting the Dr. MOTHER S HELPER CHILDREN’S CHOICE 732-432-9500 $100. Call 732-308-9226 P/T. Light chores, babysit, WHERE YOUR MOUTH IS a EAST BRUNSWICK Exp. preferred-but will train the Ultimate Part Time Job 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick DINETTE SET - ANTIQUE POOL TABLE 22 Deerfield Rd. (off Summer­ right person. Call 732-409-7774 10 hours per week. Student Ages 3 months - 5 years PERRINEVILLE - M ature EARN $7.-$127HOUR minded person for after school Rattan. 48x30" table. 2 side ta­ Brunswick Pinehurst. 9 FT. hill). Thurs. 8/6, 9-3. Toys, OK. Must drive. 732-946-3639 Kindergarten. State Certified 1" slate. Furniture quality. games, girl's clothes, misc. CLERICAL / SECRETARY • Paid Holidays Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months care in our home. 2 children, 7 bles, 30x20". 2 armchairs, 4 MOTHER’S HELPER-Good 609-426-0258 side chairs w/Laura Ashley Excellent condition, $975. For Administration Department • Paid Vacations a year. Call 732-613-4488 & 11 years old. Call 732-972-2851 □ EAST BRUNSWICK of Medical Group in Old c o o k ? . Light housekeeping/ print cushions. Paid $1,200. Laundry. Forfam ilyin • AM/PM Shifts Available Bridge. Busy department seek­ • FT Benefits Package EF AU PAIR Asking $650. Cali 732-617-0020 REFRIGERATOR / Whirlpool, MOVING SALE ing help with overflow work & Marlboro. M/W/F 10am-2pm 042 Antiques $35. Metal desk, $20. Chain- 79 Hilltop Blvd. (off Jensen St.) $8./hr.Start Sept. 732-972-0324 We are looking for motivated European Live-In Childcare copying. Word processing and aggressive individuals Collectibles DINING ROOM SET link fence. Free! Wardrobe S at., 8/ 8, 8-3. Household, experience a must. Call Nancy to join our winning team. Experience the benefits of Medium Oak. Pedestal table cabinet, $15. Call 732-792-1443 clothes, furniture, tools, MORE! 732-679-5100, Ext. 115 or fax MUSIC TEACHER with leaf, 4 carved spindle Afternoon religious school, Management opportunities intercultural childcare! Care­ WEIGHTLIFTING EQUIPMENT □ HAZLET - 7 Jay Court (Off 732-679-6903 fully screened & trained by highback chairs and lighted Aberdeen. Grades 4 thru 7. for the right people. FT hutch. $650. Freehold area. FACTORY DIRECT! Huge Line Rd.) Sat. 8/8, 9am to 3pm, COMPUTER USERS Knowledge of Hebrew & Jew­ hours available. For an inter­ EF staff. English speaking, ANTIQUES Call 732-294-9497 savings on Home Gyms, Smith Sun. 8/9, 9am to Noon. legal U.S. visas. Average Something for everyone______NEEDED. Work own hours. ish music helpful. Please call view call Mr. Rodriguez at Top pririces paid for: Antique Workout Centers, Leg Presses, $20 thousand - $75 thousand 732-566-2961 732-462-4540 $237. per week for 45 hours DINING ROOM-Walnut, China much more. Gym quality. U.S. of childcare. Gov’t designated, furumiture, oriental rugs □ KENDALL PARK year. 1-800-348-7186 x 3081 closet, curio cabinet, table w/4 made. Free brochure. Toll free 17 Timothy Ave. (Off Hender­ NURSERY AIDE-Allentown TRAVEL AGENTS non-profit. Please call: paintings, jewelry & silver. We chairs. $850. 2 highback blue 888-387-9677. CUSTOMER WORK P/T Presbyterian Church. Help in purchase entire contents of son Rd.) Sat. 8/8, 9am to 1pm Cruise Only - Outside sales. estates. Will come to your velvet chairs, $200. Piano WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan Something for Everyone $11.85/start. Flexible Hours. church nursery Sunday Set your own hours - Great Micfrele Chazen 732-566-8937 $850. Call 732-747-1906 Ideal for College students. mornings. $12.00 per hour. home. Call 908-862-0200 at Home. Buy Direct and □ MANALAPAN Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411 Perks. Experience preferred SAVE! Commercial/Home Call 609-259-7289 (732)613-8444 'Y ANTIQUES WANTED DINING R O O M / FORMAL M onm outh Cty 732-542-4848 home. Flexible hours. Love & Walnut. Table, hutch, 6 chairs. units from $199.00. Low MULTI FAMILY NURSING crafts. Refs. Call 732-739-1350 Furniture-Estates Monthly Payments. FREE Col­ NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 Asking $250. Call 732-792-8023 Kelso Place (Kent Estates). JAMESBURG/MONROE or Catalog. Call Today Fri., & Sat., 8/7 & 8, 9-3. ____ DELI HELP 036a Employment LIVING ROOM Sofa and 1-800-842-1310. Matawan/Aberdeen area. PART-TIME LPN Services Caring mom will care for your LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES Loveseat, neutral. Like new. □ MARLBORO Flexible hours. 732-583-1555 child in my home. Fun/activities CENTER Off Route 15. Lafay­ $700./BOTH. Wall Unit: 4 pcs. 20 St. Lawrence Way (Gordons Saturday & Sunday Call 732-656-1099 ette (Sussex Co.) NJ. 973­ Almond lacquer. $650. Glass 048b Infants Cor. to Alberta to St. Lawrence) DISHWAHERS 8am to 2pm. 383-0065. 40 Friendly dealers coffee table, $100. Sat. 8/8, 9-4. Refrig., books, (Part-Time) $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. KIDS COUNT displaying affordable antiques, Call 732-274-9485 Juvenile Items toys, LOTS of great things!! Involves educating the pro­ Part-time. At Home. Toll free Ages 2 mos. to yrs. Full day quality collectibles. Cafe on 8 □ MARLBORO -1 5 Georgian Applewood Estates, a premier gram staff and residents on 1-800-218-9000 Ext. T-5139 Kindergarten. Open premises. 10am-5pm. Closed LIVING ROOM / Couch, love­ health, safety and medical for listings/directory.______7am-6:30pm. State certified. Tues/Wed. seat, highback chair, end Bay Dr. (Off Church R d.) Sun. Lifecare Community, has CRIB & MATTRESS/Simmons, 8/9, 9am to 4pm. Perfect for Part-Time Dishwasher issues as they occur, coordi­ Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 table, & glass/brass table pole bleached wood. Youth Bed, nating of resident’s medical ATTENTION lamp. Excellent condition. college students & much more positions (day & evening READERS MANALAPAN- Loving mom white. Bed rail. Asst, baby hours) available. needs and acting as a liaison $325. Call 732-446-4394 toys. Exc. cond. 732-409-4974 □ MATAWAN between facility and medical Ads under this classification will watchyour child in my resources. L P N lic e n s e are not offers of employment. home. Flex. hrs. 732-446-5001 Freehold LIVING ROOM / Dining Room CRIBS - SIMMONS, changing We offer excellent pay with Often these advertisers offer a and Family Room. Sleeper MOVING SALE shift differentials and Part-Time required. Location: Manalapan. MANALAPAN/ Dependable table/6 draw dbl. dresser, 3 2 Lola Ln. (Rt. 79 across from Job Code: GHLPN service for a fee. If you place a Antique couch. ALL good condition draw dresser. Matching natu­ Merri Makers). Sat., & Sun., benefits. Interested call to a "900" number you will mom will care for your child in Call 732-727-4062 candidates, please complete my home FT/PT. Fun. Exp., ral wood. All like new. Price 8/8 & 9, 8-5. Bargains galore! Valid driver’s license a must. automatically be billed a fee, negotiable. Call 732-617-9752 an application at: rets. Non-smoker.732-863-5669 Gallery MOVING □ MILLSTONE - 28 Trenton Call 732-549-6187 to schedule which varies. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE an interview, fax resume to MANALAPAN/MARLBORO/ Lakewood Rd. (off Rt. 537 & AIR FORCE TRAINING, expe­ 48"X72n Solid wood onto Rt. 526 West) EVERY APPLEWOOD 732-549-0629, or send resume rience and education can help FREEH O LD Areas - Experi­ combination storage & stereo 049 Merchandise to: Cerebral Palsy Association enced, loving Mom will care for Sat. & Sun. in August, 9-4. you reach your goals. Find out cabinet. Excellent condition. Wanted Furniture & household items. ESTATES Roosevelt Park-Oak Drive your preschool/kindergarten Free to first caller who will Gully Road more. For a free information Edison, NJ 08837 package call 1-800-423-USAF. child in AM & days on from move it out. Call 679-4372 □ NORTH BRUNSWICK Freehold, NJ 07728 All resumes must include the school - YOUR HOME. Prefer Phone: 732-303-7409 job code. EOE ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, teacher’s children. References. AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES 30+ FAMILIES EOE AA/M/F/D/V Toys In your spare time. Earn Call 732-409-7167 Representing 100 Quality MOVING SALE PAYS TOP $$ for any antique Contemp. Dining Room set, American Legion, Linwood PI. OFFICE MANAGER CASH! Phone work, Typing, Antique Dealer* 6 1 Piece or contents • Estates (off Herman Rd.). Sat., 8/8, Needed for apparel Sewing, Electronics, more. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP 10-5 Monday thru upholstered chairs, glass top. • House sales • Etc. JO-JO Contemp. sleeper sofa, MINT! 8:30-3:30. Indoor/Outdoor, representative to do general Great Pay! CALL - 24 hour F/T - P/T Exp. Mom. Nurse. In Saturday 12-5 Sunday Auctions held 3rd Tuesday Large selection. Rain or Shine. office work, e.g. information. 1-800-795-0380 my home Call 609-490-1237 21 W e s t M a i n S tr e e t Adolescent bdrm. set, 6 pcs. monthly. Established 1979 Other misc. asst, items. Best □ OLD BRIDGE • Service Accounts Ext. 21 (SCA Network) OLD BRIDGE - Exp. Mom will F r e e h o ld , NeJ 07728 Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 DRIVER - Limousine Service. • Answers Phones (732) 462-7900 offers. Call 732-758-1020 42 Briarwood Drive (off Morris­ ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, provide safe, loving care. CPR SAVE THIS AD ! town Rd., near Chesequake OLD BRIDGE AREA • File • E-Mail • FAX jewelry, wood items, typing, & 1st aid. Lots of TLC & fun. Estates Purchased • Entire or Partial PATIO FURNITURE/ Table, Call 732-679-6424 • MS Word or WordPerfect Call 732-679-5589 chairs, lounges, & swivel ALL LIONEL TRAINS State Park). Sat. & Sun., 8/8 & sewing, computer work from Exc. refs. 2 8/9, 9-5. Clothes, household. • Computer Knowledge home in your spare time. Great chairs w/umbrella, $400. or will Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. DRIVER/COURIER Front office, Monday to sell separate. 732-238-3799 Price no object. 732-946-2893 Thursday 9am to 3pm. pay. Free Details 037a Child Care □ OLD BRIDGE 1-800-632-8007, 24 hours 043 Appliances BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR 29 Dumas Rd. (off Rt. 516 to Fax Resume to: Nick SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! VAN DRIVERS/ 732-792-1934 ______(FEE)______Wanted Owens Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 8/7 & 24 Broad Street, jyport Keyport / , 9-3. New salesman’s sam­ COURIERS or Call 732-792-1536 AVON PRODUCTS-Start your Lil 732-264-0777 or 2f64-8615 8 8 Part-time AM & PM own business. Work flexible REFINISHING ples, all sizes (socks, RECEPTIONIST hours. Enjoy unlimited EAST BRUNSWICK AIR CONDITIONER/ BUYING CAMERAS underware, layette) books,toys. earnings. Call Toll Free 230V Friedrich, 19,000 BTU. German Trained Perfectionist Freehold area. Saturday and Responsible non-smoker will Refinishing • Restoring • Hand And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or □ PARLIN AIRBORNE EXPRESS is Sunday, from 9am to 2pm. (888)561-2866. care for 2 children in my home. Window unit, $200. hiring Van Drivers/Couriers for Call 732-462-5715 Stripping • Bannisters • Kitchen whole studio. No polaroid or Call 732-462-8600, Estelle. DRIVER OTR COVENANT References & own transporta­ movie. Call 732-928-7811 ESTATE SALE local package pick-up and tion required. Call 732-651-7953 Cabinets • Pianos • Pool Tables RESTAURANT DELIVERY TRANSPORT. The one perk DRYER - WHIRLPOOL • Doors. Free Est. 732-571-2915 28 Becker Dr. (off Bordentown delivery. We have part-time Ave.) Sat. & Sun., & 8/9, AM/PM positions available. DRIVERS WANTED - Up to everyone deserves 1-800-441­ EXCELLENT CLEANING ELECTRIC $75.00 CLUTTERED? 8/8 $12.00 per hour. Cash daily. 4394. Experienced Drivers and SERVICE - Responsible & re­ 732-683-0139 or 732-679-6274 ROLLTOP DESK/Chair, 10am-4pm. Furniture, tools & older mahogany dresser-May CONSIGN misc. household items We offer: $8/hr to start, $10/hr Flexible hours. 732-536-1212 Owner Operators liable home cleaning. Excellent FREEZER/ Sears Coldspot. Turn your gently worn clothing, 1-800-338-6428. For Graduate 732-566-7453 refinish Call 732-679-6381 (Everything MUST GO!!) after one year, min $1/hr RESTURANT - P/T - F/T references. Call Used 2 seasons. Must sell! furnishings, knick-knacks, new increase every year after; 7 Students Bud Meyer Truck Needs freon. Good condition. SECTIONAL / 5 PC. T aupe, salesman’s samples into □ PARLIN -10 Dunlap Dr. (Off Lines Refrigerated Hauling FREEHOLD TWP. (Nanny) paid holidays, 6 paid sick days, FRIENDLY’S Loving person to care for 2 $85. Call 732-679-0890 after 5 $350. Round oak kitchen table Albert between Rt. 9 & Ernston 10 days paid vacation; ALL POSITIONS: CALL TOLL FREE & 4 chairs, $200. Excellent CA$H Rd.) Sat. & Sun., 8/8 & 8/9, 877-BUD-MEYER children, Mon-Thurs. 8:30am- REFRIGERATOR - GE Company-paid • Grill Cooks 5:30pm.Must be playful, caring PORTABLE DISHWASHER & condition. Call 732-416-0568 DEJA VU « 732-431-2001 Sam to 4pm. Lots of stuff. medical/aental/vision insurance • Servers 877-283-6393 Solo Drivers & Contractors. and truly enjoy spending time HEAVY DUTY WASHER □ PARLIN - 10 Dunlap Dr.( off for you and your eligible • Fountain with young children. Non­ $300. takes all. 732-238-6567 SECTIONAL SOFA Albert Dr. between Rt. 9 & Em- dependents; Company-paid • D ishwashers DRIVER-START up to smoker, fluent English. Child 2 pcs. light grey. Good cond. CONSIGN ston Rd.) Sat. & Sun. 8/8 & training program & uniforms. • Hosts $.34c/mile. 85% drop-n-hook. care experience,professionally WASHER / LADY KENMORE Asking $500. Call 732-613-1646 Your Women’s & Children’s 8/9, 8am to 4pm. Lots of Stuff Two locations: Freehold Mall Conventional Freightliners. or personally,refs. req. Driver’s 90 Series. Heavyduty. 4 years Quality Clothing & Accessories We are looking for articulate, 732-409-0102 old. $200. or best offer. SECTIONAL/ 3PC. Jennifer CALL 2ND TURN AROUND □ SOUTH RIVER Weekly pay. Regional runs license & own car. Light Convertible, good condition, 154 George Street (off Main customer service-oriented Freehold Route 9 North available. Contractors ask housekeeping. 732-303-1854 Call 732-495-7661 people with a commercial driv­ 732-780-8690 $300. Maple cfresser, 50", 732-431-7667 St.) Sat., 8/8, 9-4. Lots of baby about $.88c/MILE! 6 drawers, good condition, items, clothes, household. er’s license class A, B or C and HEARTLAND EXPRESS HAZMAT. Please apply at the RETAIL - NOW HIRING FREEHOLD TWP. $75. Call 732-566-2383 ++ DONATE YOUR ++ • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS 800-441-4953. Childcare/Nanny. Light following location: housekeeping. Professional SOFA, SETTEE, BUFFET HOME FURNISHINGS • SALES ASSOCIATE DRIVERS COMPANY AND LEATHER CONVERTIBLE 062 Flea Markets 100 WESLEY STREET • CASHIER • STOCK OWNER OPERATORS. couple seeks experienced, re­ PIANOS liable childcare provider in our SOFA & accessories. Jewish Heritage for the Blind Bazaars SOUTH HACKENSACK,NJ Apply in person: Flatbed and Van opportunities. Call 732-972-8582, for appt. $41,000.00/yr. Average. Home home for 4 year old boy & 2 NEED A COMPUTER WITH Tax Deductible • Free Pick-Up CALDOR year old girl. Non-smoker, driv­ MONITOR, PRINTER, 1-800-995-1888 _____ 1760 NEW DURHAM ROAD weekends and during the e r’s license & references SOUTH PLAINFIELD, NJ Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 week. Assigned late model SCANNER?? We will finance. 048 General CRAFTERS & FOOD equipment. Free medical. No required. Call 732-431-4574 Past Credit Problems OK. Dis­ VENDORS WANTED SALES charged Bankruptcy OK. Call Merchandise For Aberdeen Day, 9/26/98 15-31 PAPPETTI PLAZA 47 people needed to lose NY City. Flatbeds-1yr. Exp. M A R L BO R O - Sitter needed ELIZABETH, NJ Req. Call 800-788-7357 from 6:30 a.m. to 8:15 a.m., 1-800-531-3717. Call Jane 732-583-4200,ex tl 34 weight while earning money. ______(SCA Network)______Call Michaela, 732-872-6758 LANDAIR TRANSPORT INC. Mon. to Fri., September thru ANTIQUES EOE M/F/DA/ June. Good pay. Pleasant A COMPUTER TUTOR AMERICAN GIRL DOLLS SCHOOL CROSSING DRIVERS NOW HIRING! conditions. Call 732-972-9844 Home Every Weekend. Com­ Affordable, Personalized at Clothes & furniture. "Addy", 063 Instruction G U A R D S - $8.00 per hour, home PC training-732-786-0493 "Felicity", & "Kirsten". Excellent /IIR BORNE approximatelyl 5 hours per pany Drivers-Start $.31 c/mile (includes $.03 bonus). Free MARLBORO ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & condition. Call 732-679-6111 WANTED week. Applications available Full time housekeeper, EXPRESS at: Aberdeen Township Insurance. Excellent Benefits. Up-Grades, Custom Systems BEANIE BABY DISPLAY Owner Operators-$.81 c/mile Monday-Friday, 8am-4pm. Multi-Task 732-254-1823 Contents and Estates, ; PIANO LESSONS Municipal Building Minimal child care. Car & refer­ CASES. New No Seam 4x4x8. ELDER CARE AIDE One Aberdeen Square (includes $.01 bonus). Paid Retail Value $8.95, our price EXPERIENCED TEACHER ences required. 732-780-8406 CADKEY, CADKEY, CADKEY. r Mahogany, French and Michelle 732-972-1945 Light cleaning, light cooking, Aberdeen, NJ Fuel Taxes & Tolls. Insurance Call 973-364-2600. Your call $2.60 each. Freight Included Available. EPES Transport M ARLBORO/ run errands, 3 days per week. SUPERVISOR - AFTER Mature woman can be worth up to $1000. USA. Protect Collectibles, Hours/Days flexible. Call Rita 1 -800-948-6766. wanted to watch 3 school age Increase Value. 1-800-242-3958 All Furnitures. Oriental; STUDIO 63 SCHOOL PROGRAM CALL THE PC MD -For all your There is a Difference 732-613-0930, please leave 2:30 pm to 6:00 pm. N.J. DRIVERS WANTED-No exp. children, 3:00-6:30pm, flexible. PIN# 3429 (Canada 1-813-783­ message, call will be returned. Mon.-Fri. Must have own computer needs. At home 1467) (SCA Network) Rugs, Porcelain, Oil j Certified teacher. Milltown No problem. CDL CLASS A transportation. 732-780-1306 service of IBM & compatibles MUSIC location. Call Donna training provided. Average first running DOS/WINDOWS. BEDROOM - QN. Bennington Paintings, All Antiques' Professional Instruction HAIR DRESSER 732-828-2100 ext. 141 year pay $600/week. Health, MIDDLETOWN / LINCROFT Pine, $250., Jumbo Hobby Friendly shop North Brunswick Call Robert 732-238-6779 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick dental, 401K programs. Must Before school & after school Horse, $30. Tray tables, $35. FREE APPRAISALS 732-257-8637 area has P/T position for TEACHER be at least 21 years of age. care needed for a 10 year old COMPUTER SET-UP Green Machine rug cleaner, someone interested in coming Pre-School. September. Certi­ Call Joe A for appointment handicapped boy. Must reside Let me help you set-up your $30. Full size bed, $30. TV VIOLIN AND PIANO back to hairdressing. fication required. Experience 1-800-872-4618. Burlington in area. References needed. new PC! Tutoring & Internet stands, $8.00 ea. Stoneware Manalapan Call 732-846-1190 preferred. Call 732-431-0718 Motor Carriers Call 732-530-0860 Training. Call 732-901-9178 dishes, $50. Call 732-671-5762 732-617-2108 6 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

B usiness & Service Directory ^ . •»A Air/Heat ir/H eat •■ Buildina/RemodfilinnBuilding/Remodeling •■ FlentrinalElectrical • Internet Consultants •• Sinns/MuralsSigns/Murals CALL • A larm s • Carpet Care • Exterminators Kitchens/Baths • Special Services • Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing Lawn Care/Landscaping • S tucco We Honor 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • C leaning • Floors Painting/Wallpapering • Tank Removal • Auto Detailing • C losets • Garage Doors Plumbing/Heating • W indow s D eadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • G lass Pool C are SawjrEa • Deck Power Washing • Handy Persons Roofing/Siding/Gutters ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING BUILDING/REMODELING

B&C Masonry STANLEY JOHNJ. SENOPOLE General Contracting ASPHALT B U IL D IN G & PAVING REMODELING • Additions Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry Parking Lots CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacements • Decks • Kitchens French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways • Additions Additions & Renovations • Bathrooms & Weather Sealing • Basements • Basements Steps • Patios • Concrete • Patio Doors fireplaces • Chimneys • Doors Serving Middlesex & • Windows • Skylights Monmouth Co. over 30 years. Easiness: 732-566-#M8 FREE ESTIMATES • Tile • Decks Bone TUmr. 732-504708 732-251-2667 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Serving Monmouth County Open Sat. Fully Insured Fully Insured ELECTRICAL A&S GANSKA PAVING PA V IN G & Michael J. Byra John Kenny SEAL COATING & SEALING 7 3 2 - 4 6 2 - 9 Electrical Contractors Inc. • Driveway Extensions Competitive Rates Electric Inc. • New Installations “No job too small!” & Resurfacing All Types Of: mm Residential 7 DAY A WEEK CALL NOW New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 10% SEASONAL Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES DISCOUNT SIMOS BROTHERS is very fortunate to have been advertisers License #8199 FREE ESTIMATES All Work Guaranteed in Greater Media newspapers for the past twenty-five years. Call 732-845-0138 732-888-0803 732-341-4718 They have been an integral part of our success as we have Bonded • Insured 732-370-1787 License #13764A expanded our services over the years. INTERPAVERS Greater Media has allowed us to service and inform our long IN THE DARK? Spedaliziag !■: time customers as well as establish new clients. LOOK Most of our calls come from job signs and from Greater Media All phases of wiring THRU Newspaper ads. • Designer J r^\ [ b y U o u r lighting ' 1 1 We would like to thank all of our valued customers for helping • Ceiling fans ELECTRICAL • Pools SERVICES us to beautify the Freehold area for the last 30 years, one • Smoke Detectors' • Service Upgrades SECTION home at a time. Fully Ins. Free Est. Lie #7273 TO FIND 1-800-867-7749 Simos Brothers 732-462-9221. Free Estimates HELP! BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING FENCING

NOVIFLLO | 1 B&S OUR r G i l ' s RICHARD KAPLAN M R . FENCE MONMOUTH CONTRACTING CO. Custom Wood ASPHALT PAVING C onstruction CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. FENCE CO. • Vinyl Siding, C h o m e improvement :) 1 H ill lllMfll • Drimnyx • Paring Lots SERVICE Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - A A ' C u s to m (Nnrarftewbcetf) • Replacement You name it we do it! ‘ADDITIONS ‘ 8ATH/K(TCHENS •ADDITIONS W o o d ■ Windows, Bows, Bays ‘ BASEMENTS *ALL TILE WORK 1 S i A • Driveway SIo m (ItstalM ) Complete •ALTERATIONS U Specialist DIRECTORY • Decks • Roofing ‘ DECKS *W00D FLOORING • Tap Soil ft Hll Dirt Renovations/Additions ‘SIDING ‘ DOORS • FINISHED BASEMENTS • Carpentry • Interior I S i Call & Compare • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior ‘ ROOFING ‘WINDOWS • DECKS • I M Stone • Delaware Gravel 1 SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS • Garage Doors ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING 1-800-226-7156 (Delivered) GETS We cater to all your needs * SHEETROCK REPAIR ■ rm cm muss the omb mt smsmm & Openers •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ■ FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates 1 Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* • Storm Screen Doors 1 H ff lltr FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • FREE ESTIMATES * S i S i S r i i RESULTS 1 E ± I 732-303-8855 MAINTENANCE FREE 1 732-363-2191 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 | SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING

MOBILE AUTO DETAILING P o lis h By Appointment Only Gary B. Dietrich Sr. & Jr. Free Est. Fully Ins. 1 THE GRAND MASTER 1 C a ll O u r WHITEMAN 1 H A N D Y M A N KEN’S CAK CARE BUILDING CONTRACTOR MASON • HANDYMAN 1 KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Steps • Chimneys Professional, We will wash and wax exterior, BUILDERS Reliable, Courteous Service 1 dean interior and treat aU “Professional Building ALL WOOD CABINETS • Fireplaces Home Improvement Specialists Conscientious leather and vinyL B u s in e s s & Remodeling Company" Specializing In: • Brick Patios • Remodeling/Renovations Service * Windows& Doors 1 Room Additions Walkways • Additions • Alterations • Home Repairs & • Powerwashing W e Co m e T o Y o u . • All Concrete Work Remodeling • Kitchen • Bathrooms Improvements Investment Property I Kitchens • Baths • Patio Doors • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors W Maintenance lEk 732-918-7§83 ^ S e r v ic e • Siding • Tile KEXK1:732-663-3*58 Additions, etc. I Decks ‘Windows Over 20 yrs. of American 1 Anything & Everything.... Roofing • Siding JL European Experience One Call Does It All! Just Ask! Small Jobs My Specially ■ 732-316-1394 732-205-0086 Fully Insured 1 A d v e r h s e r s 732-566-3238 732-872-0149 C a l l B o b 30 Years Experience 732-525-8118 24 Hours Service commercial/residential FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED Free Estimates Fully Insured | 732-866-4468 732-792-84541 d.ir.i .iz Since 1982 SMAI.T TOR SIMOS HARDWOODS COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS r e m m a n WORN? SPECIALTIES Mill Direct Moldings, Lumber BROTHERS Construction Co. You D on’t Need a $2,59500 up to 5x8 By Kay Guuia Professional Quality New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS No job too small HOME REMODELING Repairs • Renovations Family Run Since 1955 “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Buy D irect from Tub areas retiled A Good Craftsman tor all • Carpentry • Additions ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS Countertop Siding • Roofing Small repair work OK your Carpentry Needs Kitchens • Baths DECKS • PAINTING Manufacturer. Windows • Doors Lumber Cmmhv Custom Designed Fully Insured - References Building & Remodeling Prom pt, reliable ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS Fascia • Soffits & Installation Sheetrock/Trim 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential CARLO CONST. Custom/Decorative Trim M. SANDBERG Since, 16S6 Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request Included. Doors a Windows Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs C ontent pra 732-786-0260 Free Estimates 732-780-3348 ***».* Deal Direct Insured - 26 Yeas Experience 732-462-9221 References; FAX 732-308-4610 Designs Inc. Custom Work-A Specialty___ 732-536-3397 Filly Insured Free Estimate New Jersey State License 732-727-4002 7 '2 577-6815 €S 732-721-2894 EB3

BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. KINGS TILE LET Basements SUMMER SALES Installers of S O M E O N E & Skylights • Roofing • Siding • Windows T IL E M A R B L E ELSE DO ^ - TOTAL Roofing/siding Alterations We Also Do NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING THE Windows/doors CONTRACTING Kitchens/Baths Regrouting, • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens Recaulking & WORK! ig g p j U f t U F improvement ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION A ll Repair Work n V m k C O R P . Authorized Installer of Basement De-watering Systems 1 0 - 4 0 % O F F • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL 732-905-9025 or 1-800-404-5817 A n y T ile o f yo u r • D O R M E R S • B A T H R O O M S , ET C . choice in area stores 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) C O M li! fle hait computer aided 3D Desips 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Free Estimate <^732-566-2828 «<&* 24 Hour Pre Approval 732-815-1560 732-679-9500 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 6 5

KITCHENS/BATHSPAINTING/WALLPAPERINGPAINTING/WALLPAPERING R O O L C A R E • H ' C H E N SIGMUNDS FRANK’S G.P. Pool MY POOL p f i s o m ^ Service, Inc. C A B I N E T S MAN INC. REFMSHING N e ig h b o r PAINTING STRIPPED & KITCHEN EAGLE $100. OFF Jack Barsky o n (Formerly F&L) AFFORDABLE Inground Liner Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings CABINETS & S REFINISHED • Professional PAINTING • EXTERIOR ’ PAINTING Replacement Pool Supplies & Chetrwcofe DeWred . Wallpapering or Safety Covers Weekly Moinllenmce Program STRIPPED Interior/Exterior Exterior/interior Expert Hecter & Leak Detection, Filer & Pump LIK E NEW • Interior & Exterior • INTERIOR & • Power Washing ‘ POWER WASHING Repair & Liner Replacement Painting • General Carpentry Professionally Done • Expert Leak Detection COUNTERTOP REFINISHED • Home Improvements Free Estimates Insured ’WALLPAPERING • Pool Openings Free Estimates • Major Pool Repairs REPLACEMENT • Ceramic Tile Repair Fully Insured & Renovations 732-495-34841 Call Greg 732-928-6025 732-651-6318 732-671-9150 or 732-367-7641 Free Estimates • Fully Insured I 732-747-3845 732-367-6446 1-800-540-0315 Free Est. Call lan 732-780-2070 LAW N CARE/LANDSCARIISIG PLUM BING/HE AXING ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS MOTO LAWN SERVICE E-Z PAINTING, INC. C.I. PAINTING PLUMBING ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service u n t m HERB GUTTERS GUTTERS EXPERTLY and LANDSCAPING Residemial & Commercial Inferior/Exterior & HEATING "A Landscape Management Co." DECORATIVE PAINTING PLUMBING « G , L > S CLEANED & FLUSHED • Weekly Lawn Cuts • Interior & Exterior Painting by Lou Guida • Landscape Design • Power Washing & MARBLEIZING A ll Phases o f Construction • Repairs • Tree Trims • Fertilization ■ No jo b too small • Vinyl Siding • Landscape Renovation • Water & Fire Damage^ • Chimney Caps •Tree Removal WALLPAPERING P l u m b i n g ■ Alterations & • Replacement Windows * Seamless Goiters Installed • Clean-ups & Trimming Restoration “ ^ • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors • Clean-ups POWERWASHING Remodeling Free Estimate • Fully Insured • Grass Cutting • Free Estimates N o J o b T o o ■ Sheet Rock & Tile • Carpentry Same Day Answering • Shrub Trimming • Fully Insured Affordable Prices \__| • Roofing • Pavers Quality Service M BT Small Repaired with Machine Call barb Free Estimates Serving CentralJersey Repairs Gerry Kiirry Trees* shrubs •Rock< Stone Since 1985 Ivan all jobs * •TEAR OFF ROOF 732-290-1770 732-972-7779 UC #5816 Free Est. 1*800-542*0145 732-225-7566 732-545-0516^ 732-972-4532 FAX 732-290-1771 UC. #9844 732-251-2343 732-363-2191 732*270*1524 TOM SUPERIOR CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. THE RICHARD K. MOORE NEED A JDC D & J VACCARELLA LAWN SERVICE INC. WALL Professional___^ Plumbing •Heating* Cooling ROOFING Lawn & Landscaping Complete Lawn Care P a in t in g d Style ABOVE LET JACK CRAPE SOMEONE A W M M t m i R O O F IN C ELSE DO > WALLPAPERING tfUg t*1 • Prepasted IHE STRIPPER 15 Years of Professional The Seal that Seals! Dependable area based roofer THE * & Parted Papers Wall Finishes DECORATIVE Specializing In Local references WORK! • Paper Removal FINISHES Quality Work... • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER 732-583-7974 available 'INTERIOR Great Price Simmming Pool Resurfacing C A L L L REMOVAL 732-294-9001 PAINTING Tear Offs - Openings & Closings Bbatgzx Pod {'eatings & And Re-roofs References Painting, Sheetrock “Where Quality, Reliability Free Estimates • Insured Free Estimates R epair & Cleanliness Count" Call John 732"577_8890 or Fully Insured All Work Guaranteed 732-842-7154 Lenni - Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured Call Chris 732-511-4765 Free Estimates • Fully Insured Fully Insured • Free Estimates 732*741*5650 732-972-7663 References Available 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-303-6900 732-247-6670 SPECIAL SERVICES

NEIGHBORHOOD LET K&M POOLS JUNK SOMEONE T. W H IT AK ER Call PROFESSIONAL Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. ELSE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING SALES-SERVICE CARS STRIPPER EXPERT WALL PREPARATION R epair • Pool Heaters & Gas Lines DO Installation & Repairs BOUGHT • Wallpaper Removal & s m m k m m • Liner Replacement THE FAUX & FANT& Specialist • Custom Marble Paper Hanging • • Quality Installations Granite Spas To Advertise WORK! tm m m M r n s I a .s.p a .-american school & MARLBORO • Faux Finishes I OF PAPERHANGING ARTS • Inground & Above • Paint & Acid Wash FULL WRITTEN GUARANTEE • Affordable Prices AUTO Your & Painting • ON ALL WORK • Pool Heaters & • Openings • Closings • References • 1-800-640-7299 (»as Line Installation WRECKERS CALL KEN Business 732-679-3276 732-363-3889 732-577-9234 Furniture Quality Billiard Tables patfpr #7:t2-2l!*-#II« 732-591-1400 Here TRANSCRIPT BAYSHORE \‘;DD_

063b Tutoring 064 Lost & Found 065 Pets & Animals 066 Personals 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment

PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES ALGEBRA I & II SAT’S THERE’S SOMETHING FOR OUR ADS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN ABSOLUTE BLAST • • • • CAPTAIN METRO • • • • BUBBLES THE CLOWN Geometry & Basic Skills. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 Birthday/Anniversary/Picnk^Cofp. FOR EVERYONE GET RESULTS Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Need Help? Feeling frustrated? LOVING COUPLE with seven ALL CHARACTERS DJ’S Experienced Teacher & Tutor. IN CLASSIFIED BALLOON SHOW & GAMES 732-786-0026 & 732-786-0030 Call 732-613-9225 CALL CLASSIFIED year old son seeks to adopt FACE ART. MAGIC & MORE MAGIC SINGING TELEGRAMS AS A PUBLIC SERVICE newborn to share our home Family entertainment with a Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet WE WILL PUBLISH A 1-800-660-4ADS .and happiness. Call Marcia 732-723-0179 DANCE MAN DJ sense of humor. Michael All occasions. 732-972-3366 HEBREW TUTOR 4 LINE AD FOR 2 WEEKS and Don at 1-800-305-1465 GOOD DANCE MUSIC Gutman 732-792-1760 Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep BRITTANY SPANIELS Ext. 01. MAKES THE AFFAIR AT NO COST 5 Puppies, 9 weeks old. Have AMAZING TEA PARTIES Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 TO A PERSON Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 MELSAHNER FOR CHILDREN shots. $250. to $300. each RELAX MASSAGE AMUSEMENTS One Man Band DJ & Vocals WHO CALLS Call 732-583-9211 732-390-7922 For birthday parties or any ABOUT A FOUND ITEM Moonwalks • Carnival Games You’ll have it all 609-395-9004 occasion. Call 732-264-0421 New masseuse welcome. Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s DISC JAKEY 1-800-660-4ADS SMALL DOG BOARDING Quality from $300. IN MY MARLBORO HOME USE YOUR VISA, AND MUCH MORE! MOON WALK THE Original Children's CAT FOUND / Belmont Ave., CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Call 732-238-4306 } ENGLISH TEA PARTY So. River. Male, Black Tiger Call 732-972-9056 MASTER CARD, or DISCOVER & COTTON CANDY MACHINE to pay for your 732-536-6936 Rent US For YOUR Next Party by “Sweet Pea” & K-5 ALL SUBJECTS with white. Seen in area since DJ ANY OCCASION OUR BRAND NEW Experienced. Reasonable. July 4th. Call 732-651-8078 Classified Ad FUN TIME RENTALS Your home or mine. 065A Pet Supplies 1-800-660-4ADS AMAZING MAGIC R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 732-521-5422 FRENCH PICNIC PARTY CAT LOST/ Small, white with •••WITH-” Call 609-490-1301 Call 732-679-8213 grey & brownish stripes. Lost and Services WANTED LONELY SINGLES, DJ ^PARAMETERS* rJ3 ONE WAY DJ’s near So. Brunswick/Kendall Pk DIVORCEES, WIDOWERS, ERIC THE GREAT J MUSIC FOR ALL MATH - ALL LEVELS MEET SOMEONE LIKE WATER WARS College teacher. Prepare now area. Reward! 732-220-1571 Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 ENTERTAINMENT OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting YOURSELF, YOUR AREA, Professional Disc Jockeys/MCs Occasions Call 732-446-8770 for faff. Call 732-238-3042 DOG LOST Reward- "Maylee" Service In Your Home. THE FUN, EASY WAY TO For info, call 732-238-0067 PARTY AUTHORITY MATH & READING Shar-Pei, 7 mo. old, 20-30 lb. Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 FIND COMPANIONS. B’DAY PARTIES Moon Walks • Candy Carts apricot female. Lost on 7/11 in DATELINE 1-900-903-1212 Popcorn & Cotton Candy • DJs Basic Skills, ESL. Experienced PET CARE UNLIMITED INC. DJ SOUNDS 069a Party K-8 teacher. Call 732-251-5375 So. Brunswick. Children EXT. 7093. MUST BE 18 YRS. Moon-Walks Dunk Tanks For free brochure«732-972-4 heartbroken. 732-329-0362 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home $2.99 MIN. SERV-U (619) Cotton Candy ❖ Sno-Kones Planning MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded 645-8434. (SCA NETWORK) Toss Games *$• Sand Art ON THE RUN FOUND-BEAGLE TYPE 732-446-2503 EST. ’82 . ALL ERAS, ALL PARTY MUSIC Cert. Math Tutoring Grades Freehold area, near Henrick- OCCASIONS. 25,000 TITLES KEYBOARD VOCALIST 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry son Rd. on Friday 8/31. Have more fun with Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs Diane 732-294-1707 Friendly. About 1 year old, Galaxy Entertainment 732-251-8745 • Weddings • Anniversaries CALLIGRAPHY 068 Photography By Hand or Computer MATH/READING - K THRU male. Seems to be trained. 066 Personals Birthdays » Judy 732-431-1286 8 Call 732-462-6233 Choices To Fit Every Budget Teacher w/10 years experience. (732) 723-1234 DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ Call Suze 732-364-3136 Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 PARTY PIZAZZ RING FOUND - Class ring Call 1-800-295-4626 by Bruce Bray from Keyport Central H.S. Ini­ BARNIE OR S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading Spe­ ADOPTION THE DIGITAL GUY Magicians • Characters SERVERS tials inside, please describe for A LION KING PARTY DJs " MCs + MORE! (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) Dedicated to making your party cialist, Special Ed Specialist, A stay at home mom and lov­ • Old Photos Restored • Call 732-651-3256 English all levels, Math. ownership. Call 732-335-9005 ing dad hope to adopt infant. • Enlargements & Copies • Future Generations Ent. Moon Walks • Rides a success. Bartenders also College Essays 732-257-2777 We offer a nappy home and a Call 732-238-8421 • All Interactive Events Cotton Candy • Birthday available. Call 732-446-5798 bright future. Call Wendy and • HIGH ENERGY Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 Call 609-448-5701 anytime! SAT/PSAT 065 Pets & Animals Ted. 1-888-840-4321 / J 3 PONIES & PETTING Private sessions in your ADOPTION: ARE YOU PREG­ 069 Entertainment CELEBRATION ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS 069b Tickets home. Experienced staff di" NANT? Don’t know what to KEYBOARDIST 732-251-4240 rected by the College Board’s do? We have many families ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO Ed the ONE MAN BAND SAT Software author. We use $50 PUPPY SALE. $50 buys waiting to adopt your child. Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 PONIES 4 PARTIES only real tests. Top score any puppy over 14 weeks old. Please call 1-800-745-1210, Horse drawn wagon ride thru gains for 15 years. Score At Values to $750. +113------ask for Marci or Gloria. We can A STORYTIME CHILDREN’S PARTIES “LET’S PRETEND!” your neighborhood. A petting GIANTS the Top! 1-888-GET-1600 pups. Open Aug. 7,t help! ______Child participation w/puppets, Clown or Comedy Magic Dress-up Tea Parties (F-M) ZO O too! Call 732-928-3597 Hours 10-5. MC/Visa. JP songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 Professional entertainer. Refs. NEW! Prof. Victorian Craft SEASON SPANISH/FRENCH-Raise O’Neill Kennels, US Highway LOSE WEIGHT & KEEP IT • Balloons • Face Painting Classes/Parties at PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES grades now! 10 yrs. of success 1, Princeton, NJ opposite OFF - 100% natural. Doctor A-D.J. GOOD TIMES Magic & A Live Bunny Let’s Pretend in Milltown Decorated & friendly. TICKETS w/kids. 732-617-1192 ______Hyatt Hotel.______recommended. 1-888-625-0294 Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 JIMBO 732-297-1369 Call 732-246-8020 Book Early. Call 732-446-6474 Call 732-651-0130 6 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998

070a Appliance 074 Carpet Install 080b Home 075 Ceramic Tile 076 Cleaning 076 Cleaning 078 Electrical 078 Electrical Repair Repair/Sale Repair/Install Domestic Domestic Improvements

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN CALL CLASSIFIED YOUR CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING BONNIE’S CLEANING CLEANING SERVICE ELDIN ELECTRIC CO. OUR ADS AD Homes, condos, apts., offices. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Free Estimates/Insured & New installation, repairs, SERVICE - Exp. & refs. Very GET RESULTS FOR GREAT BUYS! CAN remodeling. Free estimates. spotless cleaning.732-316-1320 Call Bianca 732-432-7874 ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL Guaranteed. Lic.#12889 BE Residential/Commercial Jo h n Cherry 732-290-9086 POLISH WOMAN will clean Residential/Commercial CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS HERE CLEANING - POLISH LADY FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 Call 732-332-1216 1-800-660-4ADS your house. Experienced. JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE With experience & excellent References. FREE Window Call 732-888-3630 JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & 1-800-660-4ADS DAVES APPUANCE references. Call 732-324-2035 REMODELING & REPAIRS cleaning. Call 732-525-9238 AMP ELECTRICAL - All pools. Ceiling & attic fans. 20 YEARS SERVING N.J. CARPET REPAIRS Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Reasonable. Lie. #11363. ADDITIONS • BASEMENT Air conditioning & Major appl. CLEANING AT ITS BEST POLISH WOMAN will make Electrical repairs / Installations BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. We Do The Following: Over 25 years experience Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C 732-888-8298 Repair/Installs. 732-363-3356 Re-stretching FREE ESTIMATES Reliable with experience. your home shine! Reliable, ANI Const. 732-521-2444 Call Maria 732-390-8962 reasonable,refs. 732-290-9245 Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 Pet Damage Installation Call 732-324-7983 JRM ELECTRIC ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. Carpet Removal BEST ELECTRIC Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 Concrete, carpentry, roofing & Relay Used Carpet NARISI TILE CLEANSWEEP Lie. #6273. Fast dependable Bonded & Insured much more. FREE estimates. SAME DAY SERVICE COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL service. Reasonable rates. Residential & Commercial Call George 732-238-2257 EXPERT INSTALLATION Days, Evenings, Weekends FREE est. 732-345-1641 732-679-6031 •Ceramic Tile »Granite ‘ Marble FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. Call Joe 732-617-0325 CRAWFORD ELECTRIC 732-525-9770 AMISH CRAFTED 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 Picnic Tables • Outdoor Furn., DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs JIM’S CARPET- 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 CUSTOM MADE Drap eries, Landscape lights at low prices. Gazebos • Adirondack Chairs. Serving Area Since 1972 INSTALLATION P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y NAB ELECTRIC Best quality/price.732-842-5922 Call Pat 732-341-8063 Pillows, Blinds, etc.Swag Recessed Tights from $55. Sales, cleaning, re-lays, 076 Cleaning Call 732-607-0084 FREE est., Reasonable Rates. re-stretches and repairs. Domestic CLEAN DEPENDABLE Electric Co. Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 CABINET REFACING Call 732-495-9483 HOME CLEANING AT ITS Lic.#5151. Complete service. by Kitchen Wizard. Counter VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 077 Drywall Free Estimates. /32-738-7070 RDG ELECTRIC Tops. Call 1-800-548-3251 Sheetrock Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. 075 Ceramic Tile ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS PMF CLEANING SERVICE JB ELECTRICAL No job too small. 732-706-3740 CLOSETS PLUS Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows • Dependable See us in the Yellow Pages Storage solutions for every Repair/Install • Reliable room. Redesign closets, etc. ALL TYPES OF Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly Residential/Commercial Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Home Cleaning ALLAIRE CONTRACTING 15% off Service Upgrade RYAN Quality shelving. Comm./Res. IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. 732-536-7217 Prof. taping & spackling since 15% Senior Discount Free estimates. 732-671-8873 ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 POLISH CLEANING SERVICE 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 ELECTRIC CO. HOME MAINTENANCE AFFORDABLE ARE YOU TIRED OF CLEAN­ FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched Free Estimates. Insured DECKS, Additions, Kitchens & 10 years experience. Excellent SHEETROCK & TAPING All carpentry needs, decks/ Bathrooms. S & R Home Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up ING, OR DONT HAVE TIME? references. Low prices. Industrial, Commercial sq. f t Free est. 732-845-378 732-727-4658 Specializing in small jobs 1-800-317-7530 Residential. Lie. #7134 walkway repairs, tree/yard Improvements. 732-679-2291 Call Carmen Call Ivana 732-727-4745 Free Estimates. 1 -800-640-3969 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 732-525-1011 HOME USA CORPORATION 1-800-677-7823 For ALL Your home needs. 079b Fencing HOUSE SPECIALIST Home improvement, tile work, powerwashing. 732-441-0588 A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS J&C CONTRACTING All types of fence work. Res. ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free est. Call 732-721-4625 SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 ALL your Fence Needs.Repairs Installed, All Types. Free Est. 'k JBA ★ Call D ennis 732-946-2280 ★CONSTRUCTION* MIKE’S FENCE CO. Affordable Prices,Quality Work Over 17 years experience. • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Complete line of custom jing • Windows • Basements ences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 MONMOUTH FENCE CO. KITCHENS Jerith Specialists. New • Refacing • Countertops Call & Compare! 732-723-9592 GENERAL REMODELING Low Prices, Quality Work 25 Years Experience 079c Floor Call 732-542-2274 Finishing ROHAN CONTRACTING • Remodeling • Additions • Custom Decks • Fully insured FLOORS CLEANED & • Free Est. • 1-800-879-0949 WAXED Still in business after TOTAL HOME 40 years. Sam Delin Floor IMPROVEMENTS Waxing. Call for free estimate. 732-566-8690 Call 732-566-2828 RE-NU FLOOR SANDING 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 081 Lawn Care SCRAPING & REFINISHING Landscaping Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ installing. Over 30 years exp. Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 A BRANCH INSPECTION UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS • Affordable Landscaping Install., sanding, finishing • Landscape Renovation 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 •Tree/Stump Removal • Shrub/Tree Trimming WADE’S HARDWOOD • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil FLOORING - Installations, • Large/Small Cleanups sanding, refinishing. Quality FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 work at reasonable prices. Call 732-787-5829 A TREE & Stump removal Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 Call 24hours. Senior Discounts 079d Garage Doors A-1 LAWN SERVICE SPRING CLEAN-UPS • Lawn Maintenance • Fertilization - Tree Service ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. • Landscaping Free estimates - Fully insured GARAGE DOORS Packaged Services Available & OPENERS Call 732-290-1770 • INSTALL • REPAIRS ABERDEEN Lawn/Tree • SERVICE 7 DAYS Basic or Deluxe weekly lawn f e e i h e a t • REASONABLE • FREE EST. maint. Complete landscaping - &% Retaining Walls, Pavers & Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Stone Work. Specializing in SUMMER SALES EVENT 732-615-2301 Natural Ponds. 732-566-1900 ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS AFFORDABLE Take Advantage Of The Largest Lexus Inventory On The East Coast 080 Gutters Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly Lawn Maintenance, Pruning & Trimming, Tree Removal NEW 1998 LEXUS ES 300 NEW 1998 LEXUS LS 400 LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack & Stump Grinding, Drainage ES 300 Black/Black Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Siiver Jade/Cypress Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, ES 300 Cashmere/lvory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs Thatching & Seeding. Railroad ES 300 Sage/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Silver/Black Leather, VSC, heated scats, CD LX 470 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack FREE ESTIMATES Tie Construction, Landscape ES 300 Black/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Antique Bronze/lvoiy Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD LX 470 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Call John 732-251-0893 Design & Installation. ES 300 White/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Antique Sterling/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD Fully insured & Free est. ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Black/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD NEW 1999 LEXUS RX 300 CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE ES 300 Green/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD LS 400 Silver/Grey Leather, VSC. heated seats, CD RX 300 Desert Bronze/Ivory Leather 080a Handy 732-294-7433 ES 300 Blue/Ivory Leather.Traction, Sunroof, CD LS 400 Baroque/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather Persons ES 300 Ruby Pearl/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof. CD LS 400 White/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, PZ ARBORCARE ES 300 Sage/Sage Leather, Traction. Sunroof, CD LS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivory Leather, PZ ES 300 Green/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack TREE EXPERTS RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Removal • Pruning • Stumps ES 300 Oyster Peari/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD NEW 1998 LEXUS SC 400 Professional/Very Reasonable Free Estimates. Fully insured SC 400 Red/1 vory Leather, NAK RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivory Leather, NAK Free Estimates • Insured ______732-721-8671______NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 400 SC 400 Black/Black Leather, NAK RX 300 Black Ivory Leather, roof rack Call 732-409-6415 GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK RX 300 Silver/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK NEW 1998 LEXUS LX 470 RX 300 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack ALL AROUND HANDYMAN stone-mulch, graaing,excavat- GS 400 Spectra Blue/Ivory Leather, NAK LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack All Types Of: ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Home Repairs/Improvements 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 GS 400 Cinnabar/Ivory Leather, Navigation System 732-431 -3981 or 732-257-2750 Plus many more to choose from! CHUCK’S HANDYMAN BLAC OAK, INC. SERVICE - Light hauling, LAWN MAINTENANCE carpentry, closets, painting. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR Free est. Call 732-671-0539 Commercial/Residential • AGGRESSIVE PRICING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • AWARD-WINNING SERVICE Fully Insured. FREE Estimates F & R HOME Call 732-679-8248 IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. GREEN’S LAWNCARE We make it our business to do business with you. Painting, Carpentry. Fully Frank 732-787-6526 & LANDSCAPING Insured. 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn service, Pruning, Planting, etc. Visit our other location HANDYMAN "Personal attention is my No.1 • Interior home repairs & G oal". Call Rob. Free estima- for sales & service: improvements tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 1435 Boston Post Road • Complete kitchens. Free est. RayCatena Cali Peter 732-972-2778 L&M TREE SERVICE Larchmont, NY 914-833-5000 Expert Tree/Stump Removal. HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & Free Estimates. Insured. Small. Very Reasonable. Call Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 J)LEXUS for free est. 732-679-5999 OF MONMOUTH ODD JOBS - Can do most MT anything,. No Job Too Small. Call John 732-251-0893 TREE SERVICE www.lexusdealer.com/ray-catena •Tree Removal www.raycatena.com TIBOR •Trimming 2135 Highway 35, Oakhurst, NJ 732-493-5000 We do it all. Interior & Exterior • Lot Clearing visit our internet site All home repairs. EVERYONE’S • Stump Grinding • Firewood FAVORITE! Call 732-521-0719 Fully insured. 732-446-2040 • INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 6 7

081 Lawn Care 085 Odd Jobs 087 Power 091 Roofing 091 Roofing 094B Telephone 096b Window 089 Plumbing Landscaping Cleanups Washing Siding Siding Installation Washing

BUY IT, SELL IT. FIND IT IN YOUR LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups BOOTH POWERWASHING ALAN BLACKBURN CALL CLASSIFIED AD OUR ADS $30. Replacement heads $30. ODD JOBS CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SITUATION WANTED Homes • Decks & more! CAN each. Call 732-409-6415 FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Plumbing/Heating FOR GREAT BUYS! GET RESULTS Have Rake Will Travel Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ J & R ROOFING & SIDING BE HERE Two teenaged boys, 13 & 15, ions. Remodeling. NJ Master 1-800-660-4ADS UNBEATABLE RATES CALL CLASSIFIED RUSSELL’S with no car and no money want TRI COUNTY Plumbing License #5325 Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 1-800-660-4ADS odd job work this summer. Will DECKS • PATIOS • HOMES CALL CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS TREE SERVICE FREE est. Call 732-251-3485 S & R ROOFING & SIDING TT PHONE Installation We specialize in all kinds of haul, mow, clip, plant, weed, 732-238-2945 DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE sweep or baby-sit, East 1-800-660-4ADS Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING tree removal, pruning, shrubs FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Window cleaning, Screen Also yard clean-ups. Free est. Brunswick or immediate area. Call 732-422-9615 GARDEN STATE Call Ed 732-536-2477 cleaning & repair. Gutter Fully ins. 732-329-3091 089 Plumbing PLUMBING and HEATING CARLIN ROOFING cleaning & powerwashing. REMOVAL OF TREES CONSTRUCTION - Roofs W ATER TITE Call 732-679-2064 SMG LAWN & LANDSCAPE WATER HEATERS ROOFING & SIDING Shrubs-branches, sheds, REPAIRS & REMODELING Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 095G Waterproofing FREE CUT decks, pools, dirt, concrete, GEORGE SAHUL JR. Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 LEVY’S DUN-RITE metal & appl. 732-605-0464 License #5568 WINDOW WASHING (WITH SIGNED CONTRACT DESIANTE INC. • ROOFING Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 New Customers Only) WALT’S Clean Up Saves U $$ A.T.C. Specialists & more.1 day 092 Special RELIABLE SERVICE Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. Plumbing & Heating, Inc. 732-251-5660 service. Free est. 732-872-6758 Services COMPETETIVE PRICES BEAT All prices! 732-613-1267 All Your Plumbing Needs NO PANE For FREE estimate Call Seth REASONABLE RATES GLENN’S ROOFING MR. FIXIT Window Cleaning Service 732-294-8986 • New Work • Tear-Offs Basement Waterproofing 10% Discounnt in Aug. 086 Painting 732-536-4954 • Re-Roofs • Torchdown r l CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS 732-634-2064 STUMP & BRUSH Lie. #9816, Fully Insured 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. '^■ ’ Upholstery, Draperies, 1-800-765-2793 Wallpapering Fully Insured 732-940-2913 Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave LOTS CLEARED BACSOKA Workmanship. 732-888-2775 Rudy 732-251-5953 ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 110 Autos for Sale PLUMBING & HEATING A FINISHING Touch-Attention VINYL 096A Window TOPSOIL to detail at affordable prices Complete Kitchen & Bath THE ROOF DOCTOR Treatments Mulch • Fill Dirt Paper/painting 732-449-6495 Remodeling. Water Heaters. Seals your leaks when you Reasonable Prices need protection the most. ACURA INTEGRA GSR ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Sewer & Drain Cleaning SIDING Free Local Delivery Reasonable Rates. Free Est. Roof Repair Specialist REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ’95. Black, 5 spd. 82,000 miles. Call 732-721-3739 Excellent Indoor & Outdoor MADE in my home, designed MINT! Loaded. Many extras. Painting. Residential & License #5628. WE DO IT ALL GUTTER CLEANING 45 Years Experience SEAMSTRESS- Tailoring and Free estimates. Fully insured. alterations of all kinds. in your home. Reasonable $ $11,750. or best offer. TREES • Trimmed • Removed commercial. Free estimates. CALL 732-727-0014 Insured. Free Estimates. Call 732-308-9384 Call 732-679-2958 •Stumps Ground -Wood Chips Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 Call Chet 732-793-7269 Call 732-671-7387(after 6pm). Reasonable Rates AFFORDABLE PAINTING Call 732-257-1416 Anytime Interior/exterior, reliable, quality work, reasonable rates 082 Lawn Mower Call Room by Room Painting HURRY W WE JH 732-607-2577 Repair AL’S PAINTING Interior & Exterior ATT:LANDSCAPERS/HOME GET THE BEST FOR LESS! OWNERS,Call LARSON- Free estimate. 732-583-3306 SERVICES for your equipment •REPAIRS* PARTS • PICK UP ALL PAINTING C ir c le & DELIVERY 732-536-2613 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Powerwashing. Quality Work. 083 Masonry Reas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 Paving BOOTH PAINTING Int./Ext. Painting • Powerwashing FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 ACCESSIBLE SEAL BUSY B’S PAINTING COATING - Applied by Hand. Int./Ext., Wallpapering Next day service available. Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 Free Est. Call 732-721-2105 CREATIVE FAUX Painting- CHIMNEY REPAIRS Sponge • Rag • Marble ALL WORK GUARANTEED Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 CALL JOHN, 732-521-0267 D O N ’T PA IN T, CUSTOM MASONRY LET JOHN DO IT Experience equals quality work PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE Brick work a specialty. Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 NO JOB TOO SMALL CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 KELLY’S PAINTING DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY PAPERHANGING Come In Now And SAVE!!! • Going On Now thru August 15th! Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations PAPER REMOVAL Free estimates. 732-251-4352 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 E FERNANDO MASONRY- Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, LERIO PAINTING driveway paving, stucco, etc. Painting, Plastering, Taping Snowplowing. Fully Insured. Sheetrock, Paperhanging Free Est. Caff 732-446-5877 Free Estimates MASON will fix & repair steps, 732-390-8655 sidewalks & plastering. Very ‘85 Chevy Celebrity ‘90 Mercuiy Sable GS '91 Hyundai Sonata GLS '93 Chevy Lumina ‘95 Ford Taurus LX ‘96 Chevy Corsica ‘94 Honda Civic EX ‘95 Geo Prizm reasonable. 732-988-0029 MASTERPIECE PAINTING “ Perfection Personified” MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR Sedans NEEDS - McMullen Construction. • Custom Int./Ext. Painting • Wallpaper Removal • Murals As Is:1495 *4495 6495 *6495 *8485 *8895 s9688 *9695 Call 732-542-8044 And • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs Wogon, 4-Dr, Aulo Trons, Wagon, 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 6- 4-Dr, Auto Trans, V6, PB, Wagon, 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 4-Dr, Aulo Trans, 6-Cyl, PB, 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 6-Cyl, 4-Dr, Aulo Trans, 4-Cyl, 4-Dr, Aulo Trans, 4-Cyl, MASONRY - NEW WORK Insured • Free Estimates Wagons. 6-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, PS, A/C, Pwr Pkg, 6-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, PS, A/C, P/Win, Cruise, PB, PS, A/C, 35,290mi, PB, PS, A/C, Sun Rf, PB, PS, A/C, Stereo, REPAIRS. Refs. Available TimVenutolo 1-800-490-2894 80,837mi, Stk#9318B, P/Win/Lcks, Cruise, Till, 61,263mi, Slk#9312A, 80,001 mi, Slk#9889A, Till, 70,080mi, Stk#105A, S I k # 9 8 0 1 5 , 6S,549mi, Slk#9906A, 16,623mi, Stk#98070, Call 732-254-0643 VIN#FG149662. 71,568mi, Slk#188A, VIN#P1100731. VIN#SA275942. VIN#RS003709. MIKE’S VIMLA628096. VIN#MB038926. VIN#TY273412. VIN#SZ088990. RICH-WALL PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE • MASONRY ‘85 VW Scirocco ‘92 Chevy Cavalier RS 87 Mazda RX-7 Turbo '97 Pontiac Grand Am SE '95 Mazda Miata Convertible ‘96 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 96 Chevy Corvette Residential • Commercial Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Lease Over 25 years experience Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. $ per mo./ “ Our prompt service 1-800-820-1711 As is:1295 s3395 *4495 12,995 $11,688 $13,995 *375 36 mos. means savings for you ” . 2 Door Fully insured • 732-316-2337 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 4-Cyl, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Mon Trans, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Mon Trans, Block, 2-Dr, Auto Trons, 2-Dr, 5-Spd Mon Trons, 2-Dr, Auto Trons, 6-Cyl, 2-Dr, Aulo Trons, 8-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, GIs Top, NU-WAY PAINTING Coupes. Loaded 25,480mi, Stk#98026, Interior & Exterior Painting PB, PS, A/C, 4-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, 4-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, Sun 6-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, 4-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, PB, PS, A/C, P/Win, VIN#T5105398. 36 month closed end lease. 084 Moving WALLPAPER REMOVAL 1 1 4 , 7 7 6 m i , 7 2,8 4 1 mi, Rf, 1 01,248mi, 3 5 , 4 4 0 m i , 3 5 , 9 4 0 m i , Cruise, Gold Pkg, CD, Total due at lease inception: $3515...(incl Quality work at great prices. Stk#98043A, 26,112mi, Stk#98076, $2000 down or trade equiv., T mo pymnt, Storage Call Ted 732-957-8744 Stk#9363A, S t k * 1 6 6 A , S t k # 9 8 0 9 1 , Stk#98042, $525 ref sec dep & $495 bonk fee). Total leose VINIFK012381. VIN#N7276940. VIN#H0546806. V1NIVM527329. VIN#S0603750. VIN#T9302660. pymnts: $13,500 -tax 12,000 mi/yr. excess PAINTING & PAPERHANGING mi@ $.15 tnereofter. Resioual: $16,2/5 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 "Small move professionals” ‘88 Chevy Astrovan ‘88 Chevy Astrovan ‘90 Plymoutti Gran Voyager SE ‘91 Plyntouth Gran Voyager SE ‘92 Toyota Previa 98 Chevy G-10 Cargo Van ‘98 Chevy Astrovan 732-458-4251 John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 PAINTING 34 Sutton Dr., Brick Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper Vans... «$2495J3995$5895 6495 8988 *18,359 s19,895 removal. Powerwashing. BILLY’S MOVING Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. 7-Pass, Aulo Trans, 6-Cyt, PB, 7-Pass, Aulo Trans, 6-Cyl, PB, 7-Pass, Aulo Trons, 6-Cyi, PB, 7-Pass, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl, PB, 7-Poss, Auto Trons, 4-Cyl, PB, White, Auto Trons, V8, PB, PS, 7-Poss, Auto Trons, 6-Cyl, PB, Res./Comm. 20 years exp. Insured. John 732-251-0893 PS, A/C, 1 1 9,542mi, PS, A/C, Auto Sport, Keyless PS, A/C, 68,488mi, PS, A/C, P/Win, 72,608mi, PS, A/C, Dual Sun Rf, A/C, Stereo, Equip. w/Bins, PS,A/C, P/Win/Lcks, Cruise, Owner present on all jobs. PAPERHANGING S I k # 9 9 6 6 B , Entry, 1 08,6 5 2mi, S I k # 9 7 7 5 A , S t k # 9 9 9 2 A , 88,699mi, Stk#189A, 36,195mi, Slk#98102, 14,785mi, Stk#98051, Fully licensed & insured. $13./single roll. 25 years exp. VtN#JB216637. Stk#9500A, VIN#JB132708. VIN#LX314975. VIN#MX507309. VIN#N1041579. VIN#W1043889. VIN#WB152942. Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 Mike 732-462-9097 FURNITURE HAULING ‘97ChevyTahoeLT #1 in Furniture Care Any­ PHIL POLO & SON '911 GMC Jimmy ‘90Ford6ronco EddieBauer ‘92 Ford Explorer XLI ‘92 Chevy Blazer '94 Ford F-i so XLT ‘95 Nissan Pathfinder SE ‘95 Chevy Blazer where. Full household/partial Painting & Paperhanging Lease move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­ Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured per may sured. Call Jim 732-303-1055 FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 Isis:4895 7295 989510,895 11,99514,888 *14,895*37536 mos. POPCORN CEILINGS 2-Dr, 5-Spd Mon Trons, 2-Dr, Auto Trons, 8- Black, 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 6- Pickup, Block, V-8, Aulo 4-Dr, Auto Trons, 6- 4-Dr, Auto Trons, V8, 4WD, PB PS, 084a Light Professionally sprayed 6-Cyl, 4WD, PB, PS, Black, 4-Dr, Auto A/C, • Keyless Entry. Run Brds, Int. painting/wallpaper removal Cyl, 4WD, PB, PS, 6-Cyl, PB, PS, A/C, Cyl, 4WD, PB, PS, Trans, PB, PS, A/C, Pwr Trons, 6-Cyi, 4WD, Cyl, 4WD, PB, PS, 1 9,574mi, Stlc#9 982A. Hauling Call 732-525-1625 A/C, 88,080mi Cass, 67,790mi, A/C, 47,532mi, VINIT5105398. 36 month dosed S t k # 1 7 4 B A/C, 93,875mi, Pkg, Stereo, PB, PS, A/C, A/C, P/Win/Lcks, end lease. Total due ot leose VIN#L0507270 Stk#0066A, Stk#98097, Stk#8733A, 70,089mi, Stk#070A, Cruise, 59,025mi, inception: $3409...(includes SAM’S PAINTING VIN#N2114668. P/Win, 78,134mi, $2000 down or trade equiv., I9 HANDY PERSONS (2) Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. VIN#LLA20653. VINISW101459. VIN#RNB58957 Stk# 9 5 8 1 A, Stk#9056A, month pymnt, $525 ref sec dep & Pw. washing; texture ceilings. $495 bonk fee). Total lease With pick-up. Light moving. Fair prices. Call 732-583-7335 VIN#SK197392. Clean-outs, garages, attics, VIN#NUD94619. pymnts: $13,500+tax. 12,000 gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS mi/yr, excess mi @ $.15 thereafter. FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1946 Residual: $19,800. REMOVAL • Wallpapering • Painting Attics, Basements, Debris 732-290-1712 No Job Too BIG Polish Hardwork With Rick 732-251-5953 German Precision THE WALL DOCTOR 085 Odd Jobs Custom Paperhanging Cleanups By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 WALLPAPER Hung with TLC. Patience & C ircle •AAA Affordable Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 Clean-ups • 7 3 2 - 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 0 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY, NJ We take away anything. Free estimates. 732-264-2520 087 Power Washing Visit us on the Internet at: www.circleauto.com ABC CLEAN-UPS Basements, garages, attics and yards. Call 732-290-7644 B & B POWERWASHING Price irirlude-J. .ill ■: Ir. |-,.> |iaid L>y .'.I.iri-iiiivii r f -j epllu,en:c. Ir'ir luliuii I j- ‘Buy lor |Wfc t* imliirtr'. I.V M y if+Hli-f. ilin -iiliv . 1 ji-.jirj * 11 . (."i 111 r I *" fii.|i|iiXi|M' t-.Kje :..:)Vin'|: Ii...... CENTRAL CLEAN UPS Most homes $150. or under. TOn selected vehicles to qualified buyers only. See dealer for details. Picturesare for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typos. All types of debris removed. Decks, patios, concrete & deck Free estimates. 732-438-8684 waterproofing. 732-721-4869

I 1 6 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 Kl! I!

110 Autos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale 110a Sport 112 Autos/Trucks Utility Vehicles Wanted

i n CALL CLASSIFIED CASH FOR YOUR CAR OUR ADS ARTY’S AUTO SALES ALL SCRAP CARS 1-800-660-4ADS East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 GET RESULTS AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR SMALL. ANY CONDITION. BUICK REGAL '87 FORD MUSTANG CALL CLASSIFIED H & H AUTO WRECKERS 2 dr., p/w, p/b, p/steering, 732-591-0366 Exc. cond. 200,000 miles COUPE ’95 1-800-660-4ADS $1,400. Call 732-721-9513 V6. Auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm cassette, 33,000 mi. Blue/Grey. CASH PAID $9,600. Call 732-975-9870 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 ’86 For junk cars, trucks, for Auto., 80,000 miles. All power. FORD PROBE 94 recycling. Call anytime Tommy Looks & runs well, $3,000. Tl’s 732-787-5453 BUY CARS FOR $125 2 dr. Exc. cond. 60,000 miles. Must sell! Call 732-698-0675 $8,000. or best offer. Must sell ^DONATE YOUR CAR* Seized & sold locally by quick. Call 732-946-8046 (RS, DEA, FBf 1-800-522-2730 ext 2730 GRAND MARQUIS LS HERITAGE FOR CARS FOR $100 - $500 Police ’93. Loaded. 64,000 miles. THE BLIND Impounds, repos, tax seizures. $9,000. Call 732-780-7127 Tax Deductible, Free Towing, Sold locally this month. HONDA ACCORD EX Free Phone Card to Donors Imports, Domestics, 4x4’s, mo­ ’95. White, 4 dr. Fully loaded. with ad #2514 torcycles, computers, stereos 12,000 orig. mi. Exc. cond...... &_____ more. Call now! Asking $15,995. 732-706-0453 1997 Ford 1-8QO-2-DONATE 1-800-290-2262x4987. ...By getting you the most car for your money. ______(SCA Network)______HONDA CIVIC LX ’94 - 4 DR. Explorer WANTED- RUNNING and 5 speed, a/c, am/fm cassette. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks CARS FOR $100 OR BEST P/L, P/W. 63,000 miles. 4 D r XLT 4WD $100. and UP. Junk Cars ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. OFFER. Seized and auctioned $7,400. Call 732-308-1947 Removed. 732-238-9481 by DEA, FBI, IRS. All models, 15,000 miles. S0HCV6. Tan 4wds, boats, computers and WE BUY JUNK CARS- HONDA PRELUDE with tan leather interior. Air, Marlboro Auto Wreckers more. Your area now! ’85. 5 speed. 160,000 orig. mi. 1-800-941-8777 ext. c198. power everything, keyless 732-591-1400 Sunroof. Runs great. $800. or entry, towing package, ottering all Manufacturer Rebates and Rate Specials. CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’89 best offer. Call 732-607-1405 4 dr., 4 cyl., bucket seats, MAZDA ’85 AM/FM/CassetteCD Changer, 117 Trucks Air, p/b, AM & FM cass. Great body in and out. Needs running boards, under Vans Good Condition. $1,700. some work, $500. or best offer. Call 732-845-4861 Call 732-521-9025 warranty. $24,800. Call CHEVROLET C ORSICA 89 MERCURY SABLE’89 Wagon. (732) 446-8908 We Lease * 4 dr., AC, Auto. Exc. cond. CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN­ 8 passenger.3.8 Itr. 86,000 mi. TRY ’90. Fully loaded. Auto., Front wheel drive. Full power. $2500., negotiable. Call Jo a n n 732-521-3086 a/c, am/fm cassette. 100,000 732-583-2505 112 Autos/Trucks miles, rebuilt trans. Exc. cond. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE NISSAN PATHFINER SE-’93 $6,000. Call 732-257-4973 W AGON ’90 - 9 pass. Loaded Blue, V-6, 4x4. Auto, p/s, p/b, Wanted Looks & Drives Like New. p/w, p/dl, AC, cruise, AM/FM 65,000 miles. Best offer cassette & CD, alarm, new 118 Motor Homes Call 732-780-7053 tires. 80,000 miles. Excellent Rec. Vehicles FORD LTD 87 Condition. $13,500. . A & A CALL FOR A Call 732-364-8444 All autos/trucks accepted. Any Vehicle 4 d o o r. B lue , 6 cyl. Good NVLA condition. $900., or best offer. cond. We pay the most cash! Association 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 FREEHOLD - Motor home for Call 732-316-1595 NISSAN SENTRA 94 FREE CUSTOM QUOTE AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days Rent. 36 foot. Sleeps 6 2dr. Black, auto., air bag, a/c, comfortably. Completely self­ cruise, am/fm cassette, 73,000 Free Removal of Junk Cars. $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 contained. Water & electric. miles. Great condition. $6,500. Call 732-780-1870 Call 732-446-5386 AAA'CASH PAID G M C B U S CONVERSION OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88/ ’85 All makes & models. Cash on MOTOR HOME ’52 2DR. White/burgandy. A/C, the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 w/additional engine included. p/w, am/fm cass., p/s, tilt steer­ Best offer. Call 732-938-2963 TOYOTA SUPRA ing, rear defrost. Good running ANTI-POVERTY Foundation condition. $800./best offer. STARCRAFT/CAMPER TURB01993/94 Call 732-679-0890, after 5PM PLEASE DONATE Pop-Up ’92. Sleeps 8. Stove, Your car or truck, etc. to feed & refrig., heater, shower, toilet, Premiere edition, black PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’93 clothe the poor & homeless of Monmouth & Middlesex County screened porch. Exc. cond. with tan leather interior. 2DR. Automatic, 4QYL. A/C, $5,800. CallI 732-566-82757 am/fm, air bag. Good condition. Same Day FREE Towing 300+ HP twin turbo. Full Best offer. Call 732-297-1355 power, keyless entry, SEIZED CARS FROM $175. TAX DEDUCTIBLE 119 Car STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! alarm, 7 speaker stereo Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, Call 732-382-8060 Van Pools with cassette and CD. BMW’s. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free CARS/TRUCKS 75,000 miles. All service 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 (732) 446-5200 records. Very good for current listings/directory. FOR EXPORT VAN POOL RIDERS WANTED ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over Save Money. Ride in luxury. condition, asking $18,800. T-BIRD 1966-$3,000 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & Union Hill Ra. to Port Authority Call (732)446-8908 or Best offer. Call Jerr bank payoffs OK. Cash at Lorraine -Days 212-969-4170 (908) 301-1559 your door. Call 732-462-5017 Eveningss 732-446-2797732-4 Ray Catena The Legend In Pre-Owned Luxury

Infiniti Certified Pre-Owned Collection 1 9 9 6 G -2 0 1 9 9 6 G -2 0 1 9 9 6 1 -3 0 19961-30T 1 9 9 6 1-30T 1 9 9 6 1 -3 0 1 9 9 6 J -3 0 1 9 9 5 J -3 0 Beige Pebble/ Crimson Pear!/ Beige Pebble/Off Black Obsidian/ Black Obsidian/ Desert Rose/ Cabernet Pearl/ Crimson Pearl/ Beige Leather. BeigeLeather, White Leather. Beige Leather, Black Leather, 5 spd. Off White Leather. Beige Leather. Beige Leather. 33,193 mi. 35,671 mi. 20,644 mi. 30,403 mi. 29,452 mi. 34,996 mi. 12,962 mi. 31,132 mi.

1 9 9 5 G -2 0 1 9 9 5 Q 4 5 T 1 9 9 5 Q 4 5 1 9 9 5 Q 4 5 1 9 9 5 J -3 0 T 1 9 9 5 J -3 0 1 9 9 5 J -3 0 199 1 M -3 0 White Platinum/ ivory Quartz/ Black Obsidian/Black Beige Sand/ Black Emerald/ Black Emerald/ Ivory Quartz/ White Quartz/ Grey Cloth, Beige Leather, Leather, Tract. Control Beige Leather, Beige Leather, Beige Leather, Beige Leather, Beige Leather, 26,073 mi. 30,259 mi. 37,037 mi. 44,018 mi. 34,395 mi. 34,201 mi. 26,300 mi. 31,764 mi. ALL PRE-OWNED VEHICLES SOLD WITH 72 M0./70,000 ML or 84 MO./l00,000 MILE WARRANTY! OTHER PRE-OWNED MODELS ARRIVING DAILY C atena The Legend in Luxury 900 Route 1 • Edison, N J 08817 Igi&pSs;;; w h’ iv. rayca tena.com I N In fin iti (732) 603-9600 " raggro" visit our internet site INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 6 9

N E W 1 9 9 8 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R > V8 ,Auto ' Alloy Wheels ■ Dealer Transmission ■ Leather Interior Discount *9705 ■ Power Steering • Anti- lock brakes ■ VIN#WY706305 ■ Cruise Control ■ Tinted Glass ■ AM/FM stereo ■ Climate cass Control • Cruise Control • Remote Entry • PowerWindow/ ' LOADED!!! Locks ' MSRP$38,700

"pw - O id f

AVAILABLE

THE "ALL NEW " 1999 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY COUGAR 4 Cylinder • Console M A R K V I I I VILLAGER GS MOUNTAIHEER AWD 5 Speed • Bucket Seats • 8 Cylinder • Alloy Wheels •VIN #WY648245 • V6 Cylinder • Gold Sport - VIN WDJ10282 • V6 Cylinder • LOADED Transmission • Alloy Wheels • Auto Trans w/OD • Rear Defogger • MSRP S38.865 • Auto Trans w/OD Package • MSRP 527,460 Mirrors/seats • VIN WUJ41359 Power Steering • Rear Defogger • Power Steering • Power Steering • Bucket Seats • $400 Coll grad • Aulo Transmission • Bucket Seats * $2000 rebate • Power windows/ • Passenger Seats reb if qual • Power Steering • Running Boards •MSRP $30,105 Power windowns • Cloth Interior • Power windows/ • Anti Lock Brakes • Power windows/ locks • AM/FM stereo-cass •O pt. Pkg Disc $505 6 locks • Dual Air Bags locks/seats • Dual Air Bags^ locks/seats • Anti Lock Brakes • $2000 Rebate Air Conditioning • Front & RearAir • Privacy Glass • Air Conditioning • Roof Rack • $400 Coll grad reb if qual • Fog Lamps • Air Conditioning • Floor Mats * Conditioning • Quad Captains • Climate Control • Leather Interior Cruise & tilt wheel • AM/FM stereo • Cruise & Tilt • AM/FM stereo- • Cruise & tilt Chairs • Anti Lock Brakes • Remote Entry wheel cass • Keyless entry wheel • AM/FM stereo- • Cruise & Tilt wheel • Dual Air Bags MODELS AVAILABLE WITH V 6 • LOADED • Keyless entry • Fog lamps • Center & Floor Console • Power Mirrors •T o ad ed LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR *215 *15.495 m s29 ,9 9 S m *18,795 m s25,495

Routes 9 & 33 | LINCOLN IEEI T7TT7 Showroom Hours Mercury 9-9 M on. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday, 9-5 S a t SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS

Price includes all cost to de paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. 3G mo. closed end leases $999 down/trade except Town Car $2,495 DOWN 1st pay't, No security dep, $495 bank tee due at inception, 12,000 miles per yr. 15c over. T0P= Town Car-$17210, Cougar-89234, Mark Vlll-$18018, Villager- $10098. Mountaineer- $12258. Prices expire 8/12/98. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn ftdv. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST, 5, 1998

Mercury Villager Fully Loaded!

New 1998 minivan with 696A Package, V6, dual air bags, 4-wheel ABS, quad captains chairs, front & rear air cond, automatic, AM/FM stereo cass, power seats, windows, locks & mirrors, remote keyless entry, flip-open liftgate window,, tilt wheel, cruise control & more! VIN#WDJ00017, MSRP $29,660, includes $2000 mfr rebate. 33 month closed end lease with $2999 down, 1st payment & $300 ref sec dpst for total of $3598 due at signing, total pymnts $9867, buy option at end $13,550.12,000 mi/yr then 15/mi

P e r

Mercury Mountaineer New 1998 4-dr 4-wheel drive with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, A/C, automatic, premium sound stereo w/ CD player, running boards, luggage rack, power windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise control & more! VIN#WUJ32116, MSRP $32,555. 33 month - closed end lease with $2999 down, 1st payment & $300 ref sec dpst for total of $3598 due at signing, total pymnts $9867, buy option at end $17,654,12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi.

P e t M o .

Lincoln Continental New 1998 4-dr with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, A/C & climate control, automatic, premium sound stereo, power leather seats, windows, antenna, mirrors & locks, remote keyless entry, tilt wheel, cruise control & more! VIN#WY668189, MSRP $38,620.33 month closed end lease with $4554 down, 1st payment & $400 ref sec dpst for total of $5353 due at signing, total pymnts $13,167, buy option at end $17,879, 12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi.

P e t M o .

Lincoln Town Car New 1998 4-dr with V8, dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, A/C & climate control, automatic, premium sound stereo, power seats, windows, antenna, mirrors & locks, remote keyless entry, tilt wheel, cruise control & more! VIN#WY724787, MSRP $38,700. 33 month closed end lease with $4554 down, 1st payment & $400 ref sec dpst for total of $5353 due at signing, total pymnts $13,167, buy option at end $19,276, 12,000 mi/yr then .15/mi

Surround-Sound P e t M o b ile V id e o T heater M o . in Lincoln Navigator on Display Now! a v m g s SFHte'iflOii ^ or/loo ■?< S . -jH'j/zJoiloji!

LINCOLN MERCURY ROUTE 35 ♦ KEYPORT INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 7 1 S U M M E R oSS*S A I J i We Have Over 100 Previously Owned Vehicles That Must Be Sold... All Drastically Reduced- Here’s Just A Partial Listing! CONVERTIBLES 1995 BUICK PARK AVE 1997 GBBC JIMMY SLE OLDSMOBILE 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE GT 1996 GBBC SONOMA EXT. UB 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, Frnt Whl Drive, 2.4L 4-Cyl Eng, PS, Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Ant, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, PS, ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Tilt, 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Lthr, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, 1995 OLDSMOBILE Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Stereo. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/Gls. Cassette. Convertible, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng., PS, Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Vin #SH658631. Stk. T/GIs, Roof Rack, Cassette. Vin #V2557776. Stk. Vin #T7501253. Stk. #1285A. 28,953 mi. Vin #T8516837 28,025 mi. ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, #1952A. 16,505 mi. #1980P. 21,985 Mi. CUTLASS SUPREME Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Vin #WB202096. Stk. #2223P. 8,144 mi. Brks, Air, Air Bag,, P/Winds,/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, $11,995 $15,995 $18,995 $19,495 Cruise, Inter Wprs, T?Gls, Cassette. Vin $16,995 1998 BUICK REGAL #S6350757. Stk. #2201P. 57,190 mi. 1996 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1998 GMC SONOMA 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, 4-Dr., Auto Trans, 3.8L V6 Eng, Traction Cntrol, 1997 JIMMY SLT Air, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def,, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Pick-Up, Extended Cab, 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS $8,495 Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, T-Tops, Casssette. Vin 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Lthr, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, #12231750. Stk. I2229P. 28,315 mi. P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs. T/GIs, Convertible, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.4L V6 Eng, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass/CD. Lthr, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, 1995 OLDSMOBILE 3rd Dr, Cassette. Vin #W8517188. Stk. #2127P. PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Vin/W1411377. Stk. #2136P. 10,825 mi Alloy Whls, T/Gls. Cassette. Vin #V2544832. 4,226 mi. P/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Stk. #2174RT. 22,189 Mi. $14,495 inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. CUTLASS SUPREME Vin #G5900422. Stk. #2222A. 17,894 mi. $18,995 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS $18,995 $20,995 Brks, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE 1998 BUICK RIVIERA Seat/Winds,/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS WAGONS $16,995 Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks, 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 3.8L 8-Cyl Super Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Cassette. Vin #SD373472. Stk. #2220P. 65,404 mi. Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Charged Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 1998 GMC JIMMY SLE Cassette. Vin #W4215410. Stk. #2214P. 1995 MERCURY TRACER P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Red, S.U.V., Auto Trans W/OD, 4.3L V6 Eng, 14,506 mi. Alloy Whls, Inter Wprs, T/Gis, Roof Rack, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. $9,495 Wagon, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Cass/CD Player. Vin #W4706792. Stk. #2150P. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Rear Def/Wpr, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #SR642794. 4001 mi. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless $17,995 Stk. #2179RT. 24,195 mi. 1994 BUICK SKYURK Entry, AM/FM Cass. Roof Rack. Vin PONTIAC 4-Dr., Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, #W2525340. Stk. #2189P. 10,440 mi. 1997 PONTIAC TRANS AM $8,995 Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, $26,995 Inter Wprs, T/GIs. Vin #RC304728. Stk. 2-Dr, 6-Spd. Man. Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, #12854.51,835 mi. 1998 BUICK PARK AVE $22,995 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM ABS Brks, Air,- Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. VANS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, ABS Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Pwr Lks, Rear Defrost, Cassette. Vin T-Tops, Cass. Vin #V2207107. Stk. #1796A. $6,995 Brks, Dual Air Bag, P/Seat/Winds/Lks, Lthr, Rr. 17,435 mi. 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. 1996 GMC SUBURBAN SLT #TC746195. Stk. #1957A. 47,401 mi. Vin #W4619028, Stk. #2192P. 4,560 mi. 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1995 BUICK CENTURY ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. $8,995 $18,995 Brakes, Air, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Wagon, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.3L V6 Eng, PS, Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Lthr, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Inter Wprs, Cassette. Vin #NT211902. Stk. P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. $27,995 Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE #1352.65,104 mi. Seat/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, 3rd Seat, Rr. Entry, Roof Rack, Cass/CD Player. Vin 1997 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, - Inter Wprs, T/GIs, CHEVY/GEO #TJ715043. Stk. #2069P. 42,925 mi. 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy $8,995 Keyless Entry, Roof Rack, AM/FM Cass. Vin Frnt Bkt Seats, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #W4224841. Stk. #S6485530. Stk. #2198P. 56,038 mi. 1993 GEO PRIZM $23,995 Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #VM514060. Stk. I2240P. 1397 Demo Miles. 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Air #1073P. 35,600 mi. 1995 CHEVY ASTRO $10,995 Bag, P/Winds, Rr. Def., Tilt, Inter Wprs, Cassette. $21,995 Van, Automatic Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Engine, Power Vin #PZ018756. Stk. #590628.59,068 mi. Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Air Bag, Frnt Bucket 1996 GMC SUBURBAN $10,995 Seats. Vin #SB111383. Stk. #1793RT. 67,496 mi. 4-Dr, S.U.V, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8-Cyl PLYMOUTH 1996 BUICK REGAL $7,995 Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM GI $10,995 Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Cassette. Vin 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, Frnt Whl Drive, 6-Cyl 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Moon Rf, Cassette. 1993 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24 #TJ715043. Stk. #2069P. 42,905 mi. Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, 4-Dr, Automatic Trans, 4-Cyl Engine, Power Vin #T1419639. Stk. #2242G, 27,331 mi. 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Frnt Bkt Seats, 1995 CHEVY 15 PASSENGER P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. Vin Tinted Glass, Cassette. Vin #RF144583. Stk. Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Engine, Power Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #PZ192425.72,593 mi. $24,995 #SC82250. Stk. #2206A. 45,359 mi. #1933A. 78,660 mi. Steering, ABS Brks, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, $14,995 AM/FM Stereo. VIN ISF144525. Stk. #1451 P. 46,958 Mi. $7,995 1997 GMC YUKON $11,495 $4,995 1997 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, PS, ABS Brks, $11,995 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD. 3.8L V6 Eng, PS, 1995 CHEVY CAMARO Air, Dual Air Bag, Lthr, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. TRUCKS/PICK-UP P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 3.4L V6 Eng, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Bag, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM T/GIs, Keyless Entry. Roof Rack, Cassette/CD. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, 1992 GMC SIERRA 1995 CHEVY CARGO EXT. VAN Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Cass. Vin #P2138140. Stk. #1982A. 46,022 mi. Vin #VJ18883. Stk. #2228P. 13,519 mi. Air, P/Winds,/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Vin #VH597976. Stk. #2217P. 28.570 mi. Wprs, Alloy1 Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin Pick-Up, Automatic Transmission w/OD, 6-Cyl ABS Brakes, Air, Full Ton, Front Bucket Seats. VIN SC772527. Stk. #2255A. 34,762 mi. Eng, power Steering, Power Brakes, No Air, $8,495 $27,995 T/GIs, Bed Liner. Cassette. Vin #NE530851. Stk. #SF141182. Stkl. #207P. 24,319 Mi. $15,995 #2154A. 71,579 mi. GMC MERCURY $11,995 $14,495 1995 BUICK RIVIERA $6,995 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1995 GMC JIMMY SLT 1994 MERCURY COUGAR 199S PONTIAC GRAND AN 1998 PONTIAC TRANSPORT Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats, Lthr, Rr. Def., 4-Dr, Auto Trans, V6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ASS 1996 CHEVY S10 Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Ant, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs. Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Moon Rf. Cassette. Vin #S4739229. Stk. Inter Wprs. Alloy Whls, T/Gls. Roof Rack, AMIT' Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #RH637200. Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cass. Vin Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Tinted Glass, Cassette. Cruise. T/GIs, Inter Wprs. Alloy Whls, Cassette, #1754G.$17,995 24,930 mi. Cass. Vin$17,495 #SK520241. Stk. #2174RT. 33,974 mi. Stk. #1908A.$8,995 65,845 mi. #SC776893.$11,995 Stk. I2091A. 24,440 mi. Vin #T8122513.$10,495 Stk. #2141 P. 23,578 mi. VIN #WD162795.$26,995 Stk. #2126P 5784 Mi. P O N T IA C • BUICK GMC SPORT UTILITY “4 0 Y e a r s O f Trust A n d Service” Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg. & Taxes. Whelan Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, August 10, 1998.

R t. 9 & C raig R d. Freehold, N J

(732) 462-0847 o r 1-800-398-4343 7 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 5, 1998 ---

------; f . Low mileage, V Low mileage, < ^ 9 8 PONTIAC BONNEVILLESE factory-bad1®** factory-backed 1996l.n co Lntownsjgnwu RE 1997S c U R Y GRAND M A R Q U B ^ 4 *, 6 cyl, auto o/d. ^ 4 dr, 8 gauges, r/det, p/w, mats alum M st/cass, tint, cruise, #3757,VIN gauges, r/det, (w^pra1'^ ’ , maS,« , wh ext: green, mt. gray, b *. 3 > #W4219061,13,053 miles. smats, rtilt, keyless S entry, *s F 4 r , ■ GM CERTIFIED heated seatettronM*Sltarp! MtWQU&CERTiFIED

#TY6776906,26,967^6776906, tb.yof »inog'miles.

**!"- r 3 * 2 6 , 9 9 5 519,995 iM JIIEKUM M OtW AIM g 1997 BUICK SKYLARK OJSTOM , iMfOLNTQWN CAR SIGNATURE 4 dr, 4 WD,8 cy', (danger P'Wir/int, dual air bai .*• 41^ S S ’ S S i& taas. rec/seats, gauges. I al,,„ „w „,s, p/b anti-lock, a/c a fm ...... " , T 3 ^ . st/cass w/6 disc CD 9 console, iSSS^sEsr mo°* S f e f ss£3R|fflf» i #VC429238,22,579 miles. t i i g r 1 GM CERTIFIED pyt-white, int: gray, ^ s i 's ™ S 3 . ^ uryqSScertified WNW6K597.29.132 miles, s27,995 s2 2 ,9 9 S

93 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM '97 MERCURY SABLE GS 4 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm 4 dr. 6 cyl, auto o/d. p/s. |rt anti-lock. a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int I 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 1995 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS st/cass. fab/int, rec/seats, gauges r/def, p/w, p/d/l, dual air bags, p/seats fee/seats, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l. p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, tilt, ext: burg, bd/side md.mt erase a t rt w a s mas Wt. alum wh. ext: blue, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, air bag, p/seats, rec/seats, 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, int: gray, Stk. #3773, VIN #PC266346,72,123 miles. int: :r - • ' • - gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, 7 4.995 int: gray, Stk. #3781, VIN #P1271314, 53,755 miles. ext: beige, int: tan. Stk. # 178. VIN #SX604968,41.562 miles.

94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER '95 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS 2 dr, 4 cyl. p/s. p/b. anti-lock. a/c. am/fm st/cass. fab/int. I 12 dr, 4 wd, 6 cyl, auto o/d p/s. p/b anti-lock. S/c. arrvTm st/cass. buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def. pAM, bd/side md, tint, I fab/int. air bag. buckets, rec/'seats. console, gauges, r/def. p/w. B/d>1 L 9,995 $ 1X995 int. wipers, ext: blue, int: gray. Stk. #3677, ...... bd/side md, tint cruise, rl rack, sec sys, int. wipers, titt. alum wh. ext: | IR7285106.40.718 miles. u-t*, mt tan, Sft. #3736. 1/1 #52171578 38250 mte. 1 ' 7 5 9 0 5 1996 CHEVROLET LUMINA 1997 FORD E-250 CARGO VAN 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, int. wipers, tilt, ext: gray, — Van, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, buckets, '96 MERCURY TRACER WAGON 96 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT int: gray, Stk. #3802. VIN #T1164947, 48,207 miles. tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, ext: white, int. gray, Stk. #975, ' Wag, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, a/c, anVfm st w/CD, fab/int, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, pt) antHock. a/c, anVfm st/cass, Ithr/int. I VIN #VHB21800, 31,368 miles. dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. I p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash. cruise, pin strip, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr. int. wipers, jyant. tilt, alum wh, traction I int. wipers, ext: black, int gray, Stk. #179. VIN #TW600008, control, ext green, rt ^ray. Stk. /38Q7 VIN #T1445365, 26.428 f 32,074 miles < jm t a r~ miles. < ^ m * ■ ■ 9,995 16,995

'97 FORD ESCORT LX 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER GS 4 dr. 4 cyl auto. o/d. p/s. p/t). a/c am/fm st/cass. fab/int, I Van. 6 cyf. awo. od p/s. p/aotHoc* brakes *c anVfm st/cass, tawat ooal air aags. I 1993 FORD F-150 XL FORD BRONCO XLT dual air bags buckets, rec/seats console gauges, r/def, I trots tuckets, rec/seats. gauges, rtoel. p*» pffl. p/mir bd/side nc ant r'wpt-1 ‘9 5 p/mir, M sae n t. tint M i p a t yw n , int: gray. I «sft. crata. rtrac*. nt w^eis,«. afure. ■*.. e*t green.« (jr. “ P/ll, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st, tan vinyl interior, gauges, 2 dr., 4WD, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, Stk. #14« V » WW398349 1*188 rr 1 /TDJ39849.17,000 mies. MERCURY QUALITY CWDRED tint, int. wipers, bed liner, ext: green, int: tan, ——------p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, intermit wipers, tilt, alum wh, air bag driver’s side, ext: red, 10,995 *16,995 Stk. #3825, VIN #PNB18206, 40.885 miles. int: gray, Stk. #706, VIN #SLC13003.40,715 miles. ‘93 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL '97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM

4 dr, 6 cyl. auto, o/d. o-s vt rtHirt. t). jsvtm st/cass w/CD, I I 4 dr, 6 cyl, «uto. od. p/s. p/anti-lock brakes, a/c. am/fm I ------Ithr/int, dual air bags, mo*** r,-s«ts racArts r/def, trt*. p/d/1 I I st/cass, fab int. dual sir bags, p/seals, rec/seals, gauges, r/del, I $ 11,995 17,995 p/mir, bd/side md. tint :rm* pt Mi pm strip, int. wipers. I mats, p/ant. till, keyless Mr, -re-ur, um idrwers), ext: green, int: I | p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, low I tan, S*. #197. VIN #PY62tgl1 « 4l l r - 1 I miles, ext: red, int: gray, Stk. #3614. Vin #VH612182,14.945 I ; ■ - 1998 MERCURY MYSTIQUE GS 1998 FORD WINDSTAR GL 10.995 I 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, Van, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, t p/w, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag’s driver & pass, ext: green, int: tan. Stk. #772, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf rack, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh, '97 PONTIAC GRANO AM ‘97 PONTIAC TRANS SPORT VIN #WK612569,13,135 miles. MERCURY QUALITY CERTIFIED ext: green, int: gray, Stk. #149, VIN #WBA40104,20,060 miles. 4 dr. 4 cyl,, auto, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c. am/fm st/cass, fab/mt, Van. 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, pt) artMock. a/c am/fm st/cass fab/int dual I buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w. p/d/l, bd/side md, air bags, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, &*, p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md. I tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, air bag's driver & pass, ext: red, int lint, r/wiper-wasn. ctls ; *A rtemtt wets. tit alum wh, ext: tan. I gray, Stk. #3472, VIN *VC?3QC5 28 S'7 -we GM CERTIFIED int gray, Stk. #3667 W #I/B23«2 Jl 290 rales GM CERTIFIED * 1 8 .9 9 5 $ 12,995 18.995

‘98 BUICK REGAL LS i cyf. autt M. p/s. jvt) ana-roc* nc. am/fm st/fcass wC0. It!... . ir bags p/seals, buctets. rec/seats. consoie. gauges r/oef. p/w I 1995 FORD WINDSTAR GL 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE P** bd/side md. lint cruise, intermit wipers, mats. tilt, alum wh. grand lourmg suspension, traction control, fog lamps, ext greet ' Van, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st w/CD, Ithr/int, dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, gray. Stk. #3808 VIN #W1435873.12.448 miles. GM CERTIFIED p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wipe-wash. cruise, rf rack, pin strip, int wi console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, ... H SIO| n . OOv y C i mats, tift, alum wh, ext. teal, int: gray, Stk. #3803, VIN #SBA29010,41,296 rr tilt, low miles, alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3763, VIN #W4224611,4,847 miles

‘96 JIMMY SLT 4 dr. 4WD. 6 cyl auto o/d. p/s. p/b anti-lock a/c. am/fm st/cass w/CD. I ithoint, air bag, p/seats, buckets, tec/seats, console, guages. r/def. p/w. i 21,995 pttl. p/mir, bd/side md, tint, r/wtpe-wasti. cruise, rf tack int wipers. I mas. tilt alum wh. ext: gran, int: an. Stk *3746. VIN /T2525674 I 30,653 mite . ( . 1997 CHEVY Z-71, EXT. CAB 4X4,1500 SPORT SIDE SILVERADO 1995 FORD SUPER CAB RANGER "SPLASH" 4 WD, P/U, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/CD, fab/int, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, P/U, 6 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st w/CD, fab/int, air bag, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, console, gauges, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, sec sys, int. wipers, mats, tilt, keyless entry, low miles, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats, tilt, alum wh, tonneau cover, super cab, step side, ext: black, int: gray, extra cab sport side, alum wh, 5 .7 L V8, bedliner, s.s . bed rate, step bumper, •96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Stk #3824. VIN #SPA33555.28,365 miles h.d. trailer tow pkg, h.d. cooling sys, loaded! ext: It autumnwood, int: tan, 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p's. p/b. antHock. k atMm swass, Ithr/int dual air I Stk. #80819A, VIN #V1292584, 10,190 miles. bags, moon/rf, D/seats, buckets, wiseats. cwsole, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, I p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/h, sec sys. pin stripe, int wipers, tilt I keyless entiy. alum wh, ext bwjundy. int guy, S#t. #955. VIN #TY689280. f 32.313 miles * 12,99 2X995 ______

{♦) L IN C O L N BUICK PONTIAC M e r c u r y ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 G M C TRUCK,

VEHICLE HISTORY B C arfaX THIS A° IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. (732) 264-4006)