Community Guide Dreams do come true Use this handy pull-out section Hazlet man takes trip down throughout the year memory lane — in a nuclear submarine

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Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown AUGUST 12, 1998 40 cents VOLUME 28, NUMBER 32 Aberdeen police contract pending

Both sides like last week's 1994-99 state arbitrator's award

BY LINDA P eNICOLA ______and balanced decision, and we Staff Writer got it.” If no one disputes the award, he more than five-year-old the township will develop a dispute between Aberdeen salary ordinance. Tand the Policemen’s Benev­ “The whole process w ill take olent Association, Local 163, mayabout six weeks,” Coren added. be over, unless someone appeals a According to Fred Klatsky, recent arbitrator’s decision within the PBA’s Red Bank attorney, the next two weeks. the PBA has no plans to appeal Both parties appear to be sat­ the award to the state Public isfied with the state arbitrator’s Employment Relations six-year contract award, released Commission Aug. 4, for 1994-99, “The PBA considers it a The award includes 5 percent major victory. We are very happy annual salary increases for the with the overall award,” Klatsky first three years, and 4 percent said. raises for the final three contract The awarding of this contract years. “ends a long and bitter straggle,” It also includes a 10-step Klatsky added. salary guide. One of the central points of According to Township dispute was the number of steps Amanda Hall, 6, gets a balloon animal from Giggles the Clown during Matawan’s Downtown/Night Manager Mark Coren, “The it takes to reach top salary. Out Against Crime celebration Aug. 4. township was looking for a fair Continued on page 44 Jackie Pollack/Greater Media M T EA asking state to block contract

Some say students have most to lose from a strike

BY MARY DEMPSEY______on the Middletown Town­ Employment Relations Staff Writer ship Education Association, Commission (PERC) to leading to the possibility of block the board’s contract he road to the recent a teachers’ strike on Sept. 3, imposition, and the MTEA imposition of a con­ when the district’s 17 leadership expects a hearing Ttract on Middletown schools are scheduled to with PERC sometime teachers has been arduous.open to some 10,000 stu­ before Sept. 3, according to But there could be more dents. Swaim. trouble ahead, according to MTEA President Diane Swaim said the imposi­ educators who have experi­ Swaim has consistently tion already has had an enced teacher strikes. stated the union would impact on employees doing After more than two strike if the board imposed curriculum work over the years of sporadic negotia­ a contract. summer or staffing summer Paul Castro, 8, Hazlet, won the macarena contest at Friday’s Community tions, the Middletown The MTEA recently preschool programs] Block Party held at Veterans Park in Hazlet. Board of Education voted filed papers seeking an David Farre/Greater Media July 28 to impose a contract injunction from the Public Continued on page 32 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

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Index :

Coming soon at Brookdale Community College — Larrison Hall. Page 18

Classifieds ...... Page 54 Editorials ...... Page 28 Entertainment . . .Page 33 THIS WAY, PLEASE — Hazlet Schools Superintendent Timothy Nogueira and Assistant Superintendent Renae LaPrete display signs which will direct visitors to the new central office location at Raritan High School. Board offices were pre­ Letters ...... Page 28 viously located at Bethany Commons on Bethany Road and Route 35. For the story, see page 16. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Marketplace .. . .Page 53

Milestones ...... Page 42

Obituaries ...... Page 46 Police Beat ...... Page 45 Schoor unveils Chase tract plans Sports ...... Page 47 Golf course dropped; developer wants plan separated from south Holmdel sewer debate Yesteryear ...... Page 25 BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______price from $335,000 to $550,000 and have Greenway, maintain the mature wood­ Staff Writer a density of 1.32 units per acre. lands, and protect streams, wetlands, steep Phone numbers: Approximately 294 or the majority of slopes and deep ravines on the property,” HOLMDEL — Residents packed the the homes would be built on 50-by-110- he said. Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 meeting room Monday night as plans for a foot lots, range in size from 1,735 to 2,450 Schoor told the committee that over 64 FAX 254-0486 proposed 550-home, age-restricted com­ square feet and cost approximately percent, 267 acres, of the property would munity at the Chase Manhattan property $335,000. remain in its natural state. Display Advertising 972-6740 on Holmdel Road were officially unveiled Another 182 would have larger 65-by- Schoor urged the committee to begin FAX 972-6746 to the Township Committee. 110-foot lots, contain 2,400 to 3,300 the settlement process with the property Developer Howard Schoor, square feet of living space and cost about owners, Chase, and asked for the follow­ Manalapan, the contract purchaser on the Classified 1-800-660-4ADS $435,000. ing: C as b-ified FAX 432-0016 property, appeared before the committee The remaining 74 homes would be • a change in zoning of the property to to propose what he termed a “win-win- estate homes, containing 3,500 to 3,900 a Planned-Retirement Overlay zone; Delivery problems? win” solution to the township’s current lit­ square feet and cost about $550,000. They • Planning Board approval for the gen­ igation with Chase over zoning at the 417- Call circulation at 254-1755 would be built on larger 100-by-135-foot eral development plan as presented; acre farm tract. before noon on Thursday. lots. • preparation and filing of a Schoor, who is vice president of SGS The property is currently zoned for Wastewater Management Plan to allow Communities, a subsidiary of D.R. Horton office-laboratory or residential units with the community to be sewered with hook­ Inc., said he chose to make a public pre­ a minimum lot size of 4 acres. up to the system that currently services sentation on the project, known as The proposed community would have Lucent Technologies on Crawfords Independent Ramanessin Grande, “because I ’m aware a club house with game rooms, arts and Comer Road; of public concern regarding this project crafts facility, a theater, meeting/ballroom, • support in getting county and state and the future of south Holmdel in gener­ kitchen, possible restaurant and a medical planners to change the site’s planning area al.” center. designation in the state master plan land Managing Editor Marilyn Duff Deputy Mayor David Chai asked that Other proposed amenities include a from Planning Area 5, Environmentally Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle residents with questions or comments sub­ pool, health spa, golf putting/chipping Sensitive Planning Area 5 to Suburban Executive Editor Gregory Bean mit them in writing to the committee with­ areas and a tennis center with five courts Planning Area 2, which would permit Publisher Kevin Wittman in two weeks. and a viewing area. sewering. “We w ill schedule a subsequent meet­ Original plans for the community Schoor also asked the committee to ing to discuss any concerns and answer included an 18-hole, 4,576-yard golf bifurcate any discussion of the proposal questions,” he said. course; however, Schoor said the course for Ramanessin Grande “from the more A Greater Media Newspaper Mayor Robert Giannone recused him­ was eliminated “due to concerns for the global discussion of development and self from discussion of the project due to a environmentally sensitive nature of the sewering in south Holmdel. possible conflict of interest. proposed site. “I’m just looking to server one 417- His wife, Helen, an independent “As we listened to the public and their acre parcel of land,” he said. SK\ Township Committee candidate, is concerns, we came to recognize the envi­ No public comment or discussion was employed by Mac Morris Realtors, ronmental restraints on the property,” permitted at the meeting. The Independent is published Wednesday Holmdel, which is handling the contract Schoor said. “So the project has been Miguel Salinas, an engineer with by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., purchase sale of the Chase property. designed in a manner which w ill protect Schoor DePalma engineers and design P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. As currently designed, the gated com­ First-class mail subscription available at the integrity of the environment. professionals, Manalapan, of which $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. munity would consist of 550 high-priced “We have worked on a plan which will Schoor is a principal, said that designing single-family detached homes ranging in preserve the Ramanessin Brook Continued on page 6 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

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(732) 229-2587 Bricktown 116 Brick Blvd. (732) 920-3630 Howell 4250 Rte. 9 South (732) 905-1818 Sunday 8am to 7pm *Kenvil 840 Rte. 46 (973) 584-3010 'Bridgewater 794 Hwy. 202 South (908) 218-1930 Seniors! Wednesdays get 10% off your total merchandise purchase. Must be 60 or over. ‘Locations Without Pet Care department. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No. R22998 © 1998, Frank’s Nursery & Crafts, Inc. Sale ends 8-19-98 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 Board to vote Sept. 2 on 8th-grade transfer Flaunt Ymr Hot Summer Heps Some classes are modate more students. witfc Cool M te frrnn “There’s room to spare at the high already held at school,” McNamara said. Keyport High school The facilities committee concluded old that moving the eighth grade would be the BY MARY DEMPSEY first step in addressing facility needs, u jlo n Staff Writer according to McNamara. KEYPORT — Eighth-graders may be If approved by the board, the eighth- fe w e lo M " Where Every Facet Counts" in for a change of scenery beginning with graders would occupy four second-floor the 1999-2000 school year. rooms (204-207) in the high school. The Board of Education has Currently, eighth-graders use shared 842-7777 announced plans to move the eighth-grade space in the high school for approximately class from its current home in Keyport three classes per day. Central School to nearby Keyport High “The move would eliminate student School. movement between the two buildings,” Central School currently houses the McNamara added. district’s kindergarten through eighth- The move would require the district to grade population. hire one additional seventh-grade teacher. The announcement came at the board’s Presently, some eighth-grade teachers also Aug. 5 regular meeting, at which newly teach seventh grade. The extra teacher appointed Board President Ed McNamara would take the place of the eighth-grade presented the facilities committee’s find­ teachers who are moving to the high Receive a *FREE 3 Oz. Bottle of ings, which include the recommendation school, according to McNamara. to move the eighth-graders next year. The cost of the additional teacher Pretty Feet & Hands® Rough Skin Remover “This is an important issue that will would be roughly $45,000 to cover salary provide the most effective learning situa­ and benefits. When You Purchase Any 14K Ankle Bracelet tion,” McNamara said. McNamara assured the board there The board w ill not vote on the matter will be no additional facilities or materials until its Sept. 2 meeting, to give residents costs to the district with the move. the opportunity to express any concerns Some people may argue that the age Enter Our Drawing and Win a 14k Ankle Bracelet differences between eighth-graders and about, or support of, the plan. No Purchase Necessary to Enter *W hile Supplies Last The move would partially relieve over­ high school students may lead to social crowding at Central School, according to problems, Union Square • Highway 35 South • Middletown McNamara. “Currently some eighth-graders are “This is not a cure-all, only the begin­ already going to the high school for some Hours: M, T, W, T & S 10-5 • FRIDAY 10-8 • CLOSED SUNDAY ning of a solution,” McNamara said. subjects with no problems,” McNamara The committee broke down its study replied. into two phases. In addition, the facilities committee www.goddardpreschool.com The first, which McNamara reported plans to establish a community advisory J rfa n fs on, deals with the immediate space needs committee made up of parents, faculty, CHILD CARE Toddh at Central School. The second phase will students and other community members. Extraordinaire- ChTo, address the long-term space needs of the The advisory committee w ill examine district. possible problems associated with the Phase two is expected to be completed move. and reported to the public by the end of McNamara also said that parents of G oddard School 1998. eighth-graders would be offered a walk­ I FOR EARLY CHTT DHOOP DEVELOPMENT The committee found that all of the through of the high school and an orienta­ rooms in the high school were not being tion prior to the beginning of the 1999­ used, indicating the school could accom­ 2000 school year.

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W E'RE THE ONLY CAMP Schoor presents plans IN CENTRAL JERSEY W ITH Continued from page 3 would produce about 12,000 vehicle trips per day. - the project in this manner would protect an “This community will have no signifi­ important natural resource area. cant impact on the township’s road system,” “We will provide a contiguous greenway he said. area,” he said. ‘This will serve to protect the According to Schoor, the community natural resources in the area, provide natural would produce a surplus income of $4.1 buffering and increase the aesthetic value of million for municipal, county and school the community.” coffers. Salinas said that in designing the com­ Economic analyst Richard Reading said munity the developer has provided for that a cost/benefit analysis of the project has improvements to the natural greenway along determined that with an assessed valuation Ramanessin Brook, including the develop­ of $202 million, the community would ment of the Ramanessin Trail as described in impact the municipal and county infrastruc­ a report developed by the township’s ture at an estimated cost of $700,000 and Environmental Commission in 1994. would return $286,000 in surplus revenue to “The trail will serve as both an educa­ the township and $630,000 to the county tional tool and passive recreation,” he said. annually. Karl Pehnke, also of Schoor DePalma, Since the community would be age- discussed the traffic impact of the proposed restricted, Schoor and Reading said there Indoor Gymnasium, Golf Driving Range, 2 Lakes for Boating and Fishing, Horseback project and said that the community would would be no impact on the local schools, Riding, Indoor Dining Facility with Kitchen, Sports Clinics, Large Heated Swimming produce a total of 2,000 vehicle trips per day with a net gain of $3.1 million in revenue for Pools, Wading Pools, Archery Range, GaGa Courts, in contrast with an office/laboratory, which the district. 4 Tennis Courts, Outdoor Basketball Complex, 4 Softball Fields, Regulation Football Field, 2 Roller Hockey Rinks, Lacrosse Field, Miniature Teen killed in one-car accident Golf, 3 Soccer Fields, Beach Volleyball, Gymnastics, Computer Center, Game Room, HOLMDEL — A 19-year-old Garwood He added that while nothing located at Craft Studios, Amphitheater & Drama Theater, man was killed early Saturday when the car the scene of the accident indicated that alco­ 40,000 sq. ft. of Indoor Space, Nature Hiking, he was driving struck a utility pole on Route hol was a contributing factor, the results of Ropes Challenge Course, Zip lines and much 35. toxicological tests from an autopsy conduct­ much more. Randolph Banic was pronounced dead at ed Saturday are pending. Bigger! Belter! Simply The Best! the scene of the accident, which was report­ Assisting at the scene were the Hazlet ed by a passing motorist at 1 a.m. Township Police, Middletown Township We know that your children will attend some great camps this summer, Sgt. Donald Hughes, supervisor of the Police, Old Village Fire Company, Holmdel but you' ve never seen anything like Frogbriage. Traffic Safety Bureau, said Banic, who was First Aid Squad and the Monmouth County 86 acres of fun with 40,000 sq. ft. of interior space, opening summer of '99. traveling in the northbound lane, was driving Fatal Accident Response Team. Call us for more information. too fast for conditions and lost control of his Sgt. Hughes, who is conducting the vehicle, just north of the Holmdel Towne investigation, asks that any motorist who 7 Yellow Meeting House Rd. Center at Laurel Avenue. may have information regarding the acci­ 732-786-9050 Millstone Twp. 609-208-9050 “His vehicle then left the roadway and dent contact him at the Holmdel Township struck a utility pole,” Hughes said. Police Department, 946-4400. HOTTEST DIGITAL PROMOTION

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W aterfalls, Landscape MATAWAN — The gymnasium at the Community Center has been closed to the public after the removal of some loose tiles prompted tests for asbestos. The tests Free Estim ates m turned up negative. According to Alan Hopper, director of the Regional Board of Health, the former (732)671-9225 school building, located at Broad and Church streets, was evacuated on July 30, following what Mayor Robert Clifton said was the “unauthorized” removal of loose tiles in the gym. “The tests (for asbestos) were clean,” Hopper said at the Aug. 3 Borough Council meeting. Put a biff Wow! in your Weekend! However, the borough is currently 5 "DFWIDPTY' V 7 * seeking bids for repairs to the floor, and "REWIRED1 For the first time in Red Bank, the excitement of real the gym w ill remain closed until the HP­A' ITKO REVIEW repairs are complete, he said. M usic o f th e' 5Os, 60s, & 70s Cabaret Style Entertainment! ^ “There was no situation (to be correct­ sta rrin l R ick Skye ed),” emphasized Borough Attorney Fred backup HEWIRED-9 pm; Aug. 15, 22, 29 Kalma. $10-2 drink min. ___ With the recreation department’s aero­ Sat. Matinee-1 :()0 pm MOLLY SCATES TRIO bics program currently being held else­ «?!' 15,&J29. u Live Music & Dancing where in the building and a new set of 3)25-includes lunch 0 •, . . . ¥0 8:30 pm til midnight; Aug. 14, 21, 28 classes set to begin in September, officials are hoping the repairs w ill be finished soon. 58 Oakland St. Questions also remain about whether the remaining tiles must be removed or if coit n d ScomTi RESTAURANT AND CATERERS R^d Bank, NJ dn»an^’jnn’t wiiss they can be sealed and covered. Contemporary French & American Cuisine 450-9091 “We’re moving forward as quickly as Open Mon. to Fri. 11:30 am to 2:30 pm; Dinner nightly 5 pm to we can,” Hopper said. \______snn. Brunch 10:30 am to 2:30 pin; Fri. & Sat. til 2 am; Valet Parking A Keyport has a new president, vacancy The answers to your questions on KEYPORT — The Board of Education has a new president. Board member Ed McNamara was infertility are now a little closer. unanimously voted in to replace outgo- The 9-0 vote came at the board’s Aug. 5 regular voting meeting. The After over 1,200 babies in eight years, IVF and national recognition and has been board has nine Keyport and one Union New Jersey has one more reason to be proud. featured on Good Morning America. NBC Beach seat because Union Beach is a We are opening an additional IVF New Jersey News, CNN, and the Discovery Channel. sending district. McNamara was appointed to the office in the Freehold area to bring our Their unparalleled expertise and sensitivity board in February. He replaced Mary expertise in infertility closer to more couples makes IVF New Jersey one of the country’s (.'addle, who resigned from the board throughout central New Jersey. premier fertility centers. for personal reasons. Skillman submitted her resignation At IVF New Jersey, you'll find the latest in Helping couples become parents... it’s our last month because of a move out of reproductive technology: IVF (In Vitro labor of love. And now, our new location the district. Fertilization), GIFT (Gamete lntra Fallopian opens the door to even more possibilities. To The board is actively seeking someone to fill Skillnian’s vacant seal. Transfer) and ICSI (lntra Cytoplasmic Sperm learn more, or to schedule an initial The'filing deadline for applicants is Injection), a new technique to aid fertilization. consultation, call 1-800-IVF-NJ44. Aug. 31 Services also include treatment of Skillman's seat expires in April. endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss and artificial insemination. In addition, we have one of the largest egg donor programs in IN BRIEF the country. Keyport H.S. class to IVF New Jersey is led by Drs. Michael Darder, Susan Treiser and Annette Lee. H i celebrate 50th reunion lillllif N e w J e r s e y Their work has achieved considerable local • Keyport High School class of 1948 1527 Highway 27 193 Rt. 9 South, Suite 2A w ill hold a 50th reunion banquet on Sept. Somerset, NJ 08873 Manalapan, NJ 07726 25 at the Buttonwood Manor in 732.220.9060 732.577.6500 Matawan. Visit our web site: WWW.IVFNJ.COM • Most insurance plans accepted Class members who would like more information should contact Matthew J. Danza at (732) 264-8744. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 9 Introducing The Robert Wtood Johnson Health Network 15/30 Emergency Room Guarantee.

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We know that waiting endlessly in an emergency room can be almost as painful Our affiliation with your personal physicians and the UMDNJ-Robert Wood as the reason you first came in. That's why we guarantee that you'll see a nurse in 15 Johnson Medical School also ensures that you'll be treated by the highest skilled minutes of your arrival and a doctor within 30 minutes—or we'll pay the Emergency medical personnel and receive state-of-the-art diagnostics and treatment. Room bill. Of course, life threatening emergencies will be treated immediately. Not every health network can make such a bold daim. In fact, we're the This unique innovation is made possible through the power of The Robert only one in the nation to actually guarantee it. Wood Johnson Health Network and its commitment to provide new and Why have we gone to such great lengths to create this new program? improved patient-focused services. Quite simply, because if it's an emergency to you, it's an emergency to us. Ba y sh o r e COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

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 1 O INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 M atawan eliminates police captain slot

Move follows tain. were promoted to sergeant. A ll four offi­ Persons convicted of drug offenses At the Aug. 3 meeting, Mayor Robert cers were sworn in to their new positions at within the safety zones face stiffer penal­ retirement of longtime Clifton read proclamations honoring both the meeting. ties. senior officers Capt. Richard Nussbaum, a 33-year veter­ Police Chief Carmen Messina, who Established in January, the law setting an, and Lt. James Walker, a 29-year veter­ was present at the meeting, thanked the the 500-foot buffer zone promises to have council, including Public Safety an impact along the Jersey Shore. In April, BY BEVERLY McGEE an. Correspondent As a cost-saving measure, the council Committee members Patrick Falcon, Bea the Associated Press reported that authori­ recently voted to eliminate the rank of cap­ Duffy and Joseph Penniplede, for their ties are interpreting the law to include the MATAWAN — Police officers and res­ tain and to create an additional lieu­ help in the process. state’s beaches and recreational areas. idents packed last week’s Borough tenant’s position. One lieutenant will per­ Falcon, who heads the committee, also Another ordinance adopted at the meet­ Council meeting to bid good-bye to two form the administrative duties previously thanked Messina, his fellow committee ing could help residents who incur unusu­ retiring officers and to welcome the pro­ handled by the captain. members and the borough police. ally high water bills due to circumstances motions of four others. Sgts. W illiam w. Toomer and George “It’s no wonder Matawan (has) one of beyond their control. The retirements of the department’s E. Magnenat were promoted to fill the two the lowest crime rates in the county,” Spearheaded by Councilman captain and lieutenant opened the door for lieutenant positions, and Patrolmen Paul Falcon said. Penniplede, head of the council’s Public a new policy eliminating the rank of cap­ Callamaras Jr. and Robert M. McGowan An ordinance adopted at the same Works Committee, and modeled after meeting should aid the borough’s police those in other municipalities, the ordi­ force in its war against drugs. nance allows the council to credit up to TEMPLE SHALOM The council voted to adopt a Drug Free half the amount of a resident’s quarterly Safety Zone map, prepared by borough water bill, provided the resident can engineering firm Schoor DePalma, prove the higher than normal use was due Manalapan. to circumstances beyond the resident’s In accordance with state statute, the control. map establishes safety zones within 1,000 Under the ordinance, any credit would Torah,Worship, Loving Deeds feet of schools and within 500 feet of pub­ be given solely at the discretion of the M EM BERSHIP FAIR SHABBAT lic parks and facilities. council. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 & 15 Fri. August 14 7:30 pm Welcome with wine & cheese 8:15 pm Worship with us Join us after services for our Oneg Shabbat Sat. August 15, 10:00 am Worship with us ' : 11-12 Open House - Bagels, coffee, tour the Temple, meet the staff JO IN US FOR ANY O R ALL OF OUR Cliffwood drug bust M EM BERSHIP SHABBAT EVENTS

5 Ayrmont Lane, Aberdeen, NJ 07747 • (732) 566-4185 • e-mail: [email protected] ABERDEEN — The Bayshore Nar­ His mother. Linda Napolo. was cotics Task Force attested four people fol­ charged with possession ot crack cocaine, Rabbi Henry M. Weiner ■ Cantor OrmT. Green lowing a two-month investigation into possession o! crack within .i school /one possible marijuana sales from a Cliffwood and possession of narcotics paraphernalia. residence. According to Morrell, her bail has not : been set. Sgt. Robert Morrell. Michelle Straniero, The Bayshore Narcotics Task Force 18. Melvin Napolo, 24. and Napoio’s obtained a search warrant Thursday to SUMMER BLOWOUT mother. Linda, all of 329 Meinzer St. in enter the Meinzer Street home. Assisted the Cliffwood section, were arrested on by the Aberdeen township detective and Aug. h at about 7:20 a.m. ‘ j ; \ ■ "'.-v-- r.<:< Also arrested was Harry Spears. 24. of Sandy liook Group Narcotics Dogs and Church Street. Keyport. the task force entry team, they found ituir- Straniero was charged witli four ijuana. crack cocaine, narcotics parapher­ counts of distribution of marijuana, four nalia, three guns, scales, packaging mate­ Purchase a new LENNOX High Efficiency counts of possession with the intent to dis- :: ' v ' .r.--u■' ; : . -v ,>■. ■ air conditioning system and receive thelic. according to MuitcII. tjuana in a school zone (Cliffwood Also seized for forfeiture was Elementary School), possession of man- Straniero’s 19S7 Chrysler. A S H B A C K juana and possession of narcotic para­ The entry leam is made up of officers phernalia. 1 '-V-Vv: .. . :: ..' She is I k iiis : held on $2,500 bail. search warrants. Morrell said. According to Morrell, the investiga­ FOR 12 MONTHS Mch in Napolo and Spears were tion is continuing and more arrests are buyers. charged witli possession of marijuana and expected. possession of narcotics paraphernalia. Parts & Labor W arranty They are also being held on $2,500 bail. — IJnda DeNicoIa

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SOUTH Thursday & Friday 9:30am - 9pm Saturday 9:30am - 8pm Sunday 10am - 6pm INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 1 3 Hazlet installs devices for hearing impaired Meeting, courtroom Monmouth County Office on Disabilities, said he is pleased with the improvements equipment funded made to public buildings throughout the with grant money county to make them accessible to resi­ dents with disabilities. BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______Buono, who lives in Holmdel, was par­ Staff Writer ticularly glad to hear about the installation of the assisted listening devices in Hazlet. HAZLET — A new sign greets resi­ “Local governments have a responsi­ dents attending meetings in the municipal bility to make this service available to building. “Assisted Listening Devices people,” he said. “As a county agency, we Available Here” reads the silver-and- have pushed for this at all meeting places. black sign on the door to the township “But it hasn’t been easy, and some­ meeting room. times when communities have installed As part of a facilities update designed the devices, they have not put up signs to provide increased access to township denoting the availability of assisted listen­ buildings for residents with disabilities, ing,” he added. the meeting room at the municipal build­ Buono, who is hearing impaired, said Reasons To ing and the courtroom in the nearby there have been times when he has attend­ police-court building have been equipped ed meetings and had great difficulty hear­ with assisted listening devices. ing the discussion. L i s t e n T o The device, which looks like a small “Many times people fake it,” he said. transistor, can be inserted into the ear and “They’re embarrassed and don’t want amplifies sound to assist persons with people to know they can’t hear what is hearing impairments to participate in local happening.” meetings. Buono stressed that assisted listening Township Administrator Margaret J. is meant to address the problems encoun­ M argiotta said that the equipment was tered by people whose hearing is purchased as part of a $148,000 impaired. Community Development grant designed “It may just be that due to the size or to bring township buildings into line with configuration of a room, a person with a ----- , .FM requirements of the federal Americans minor hearing impairment is unable to with Disabilities Act (ADA). hear,” he said. “The devices w ill not help “As part of the work, we installed a someone who is deaf.” new sound system in the municipal build­ Buono said that there is a system ing, upgraded the handicap-access ramps which, for a cost of $2,000, w ill accom­ at the library, and made the bathrooms modate assisted listening for six people. and front doors in the municipal building, “That’s really a small price to pay library and the justice complex accessible when you think of it,” he said. to persons with disabilities,” she said. While the county and municipalities Mayor Christopher Leonessa said that like Hazlet work to make communities he was very pleased when the township accessible to those with various disabili­ received a grant to help with the expense ties, Buono said he looks forward to the of the upgrades. day when the work is complete. Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! “Every resident should have access to “W on’t it be great when it reaches the Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you public buildings, and that includes being point when accommodations like these are loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then able to hear what is being said,” Leonessa considered standard,” he said. tune in - at home or at work for when we select your said. “We are pleased to offer our resi­ The Monmouth County Office on card. If you can identify the song we're playing when dents who have difficulty hearing the Disabilities has information on various lis­ we call you, you win! opportunity to participate in their govern­ tening devices for individuals as well as ment.” for use by communities. The office can be Alexander Buono, director of the reached by calling (732) 431-7399. It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We play the best variety of Today’s Hits and Yesterday’s Favorites. We give you just die right amount of local information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic S h a p e -u p w i t h n e w u l t r a s o n i c and weather. So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits LIPOSUCTION and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win!

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CILU sets farmland SUPER SUMMER SALE talk/candidates night Karen Fedosh, farmland preserva­ Rte 520 Location Only tion program administrator for Monmouth County, will explain how Holmdel can take advantage of the program at a meeting of Citizens for Informed Land Use (CILU) today from 7:30-8:30 p.m. ALL NURSERY STOCK The topics to be presented will include how farmland: requires fewer T hursday, Aug. 13 thin M onday Aug 17 municipal services than developed areas; can profit local government rather than drain the local tax base; THESE PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE! can provide agriculture and outdoor recreation; can increase property val­ ★ Route 520 LOCATION ONLY ues; can encourage more cost-effec­ Magnolias1 tive, clustered development; and can BIIY DIRECT PROM THE GROWER help preserve essential natural sys­ tems. NOT THE MIDDLEMAN The program w ill be open to the MULCHES AND SOILS 1 public and w ill be held at the Holmdel L tfieldstone WATERFALL Library meeting room at Town Hall. It TOP SOIL ROOT MILCH PINE BARK MULCH will be immediately followed by B$9995PER PALLET.. & NUGGETS **' SPECTACULAR -»/ CILU’s fourth “Candidates Night” Approx. V/t Ton. $?09 4 / 9 95e , $259 Visit Our Newly Designed Waterfall Displays from 8:30-9:30 p.m. The session will M 40 Lbs. J EACH 2 ft. or 10 for ’29” „ CHOOSE THE STYLE OF YOUR CHOICE feature Republican Gary Aumiller. Future candidate nights will be _We_carry a full line of decorative stones, boulders and pavers held on Aug. 26 with Democrat Walter Wood and on Sept. 9 with DELIVERY & PLANTING SERVICE AVAILABLE independent Helen Giannone. ______■ 1/4 mile East of Rt. 79 CILU’s mission is to promote informed and thoughtful land use OUR LOCATION ORIGINALK£„

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/ New classroom building - BROOKDALE COMMUNITY Larrison Hall COLLEGE y New Center for the Visual Arts An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 1 5 Propane co. honored for quick response

ABERDEEN — The staff at heavily. it was returned to a safe condition. Suburban Propane’s Cliffwood Customer According to Suburban’s Cliffwood “The cooperation of Suburban Service Center (CSC) was recently hon­ CSC Office/Service Manager Michele Propane and the Matawan Fire ored by Matawan Mayor Robert Clifton Jansen, who received the call, the Department avoided a potentially haz­ and members of the Borough Council. Matawan Fire Department had already ardous situation,” said CSC Manager The propane company received a certifi­ secured the scene when they contacted Frank Pellegrino. cate of appreciation for its quick Suburban Propane for technical assis­ “Most of us at Suburban Propane’ s response to an emergency situation on June 24. tance. Jansen immediately contacted Cliffwood CSC not only work in this At approximately 10 a.m. on that Service Technician Stan Matthews, who community, we live here too. We are ASSISTANCE APPRECIATED — Matawan Fire Department Chief Bob date, Matawan Fire Chief Frank was out in the field on another call, and proud to be recognized by the Borough dispatched him to the scene. o f Matawan, and are pleased to know Ziegler (r) presents a certificate of McClester called Suburban Propane for appreciation to Frank Pellegrino (cen­ assistance at a construction site on Main Matthews secured the tank’s safety that officials in this area w ill call on us ter), manager of Suburban Propane’s Street, where a gray 60-pound propane valve, which was releasing propane into for assistance during a crisis.” Cliffwood Customer Service Center and cylinder, which had been overfilled by the air. He then transported the tank back Suburban Propane is headquartered in CSC Office/Service Manager Michele another propane company, was leaking to the Suburban Propane facility, where Whippany. Jansen, for their quick response to an emergency situation in June.

IN BRIEF ‘Cabaret’ replacement auditions scheduled On Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m., RTG Productions will hold replacement T I G E R CU B S auditions for its current musical, Cabaret The auditions w ill be held at the Royale Theatre, 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank, IS THE PERFECT CHOICE FOR where the show is also being staged. Needed are three ensemble women for Kit Kat Girls, who can sing and dance. Also PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN! needed are three men of various ages to play German officers and aristocrats,who will primarily sing. Auditioners should prepare a song in their own key and women should be prepared to dance. For an audition appointment or more informa­ tion, call (732) 219-0081. Monmouth University alumni plan reunion The annual Monmouth University Alumni Association Summer Bash will be held Aug. 8 for all alumni at The Headliner, Route 35, Neptune. Festivities will include an “All-You-Can-Eat BBQ” and free admission to dance after 9 p.m. Tickets for the 4-9 p.m. event will cost $10 in advance, or $12 at the door. Tickets can be reserved with a check and a phone call, or note to the Alumni Affairs Office, by Aug. 5. Call the office at (732) 571-3489 or (800) 531- ALUM; e-mail [email protected]; or write to Monmouth University Alumni Affairs Office, 320 Wilson Hall, West Long Branch, N.J. 07764-1898. Checks should be made payable to “Monmouth University.” Proceeds will benefit the Alumni Association programs and scholar­ ships. A specialized, fun-filled & fast-paced learning Lunch • Dinner • Banquets program for children 3-4 years of age. S I H o f D IN N K R F O R 21 The Tiger Cubs Program presented at Tiger Schulmann's Karate Centers offers parents an innovative : ' "" " ; ...... : : . activity for their 3-4 year olds. The specialized curriculum includes confidence building exercises that will increase MSMMm,::£: M lO f M i ■ Ml ■ ■ v.X .-i: ■ -MM:;II■ :l. hand-eye coordination, attention span, and physical development. The opportunity to interact with other children i M lW of I helps decrease parent separation anxiety and promote socialization skills. But most of all, the program is fun! i n n p n m Purchase Any lunch c- Receive . tWMMIiWWU* Miuttchfii'm M S MenuIKH J I ! obepen VaBdTucs. thru Pri. with Coupon | CHECK"! o f f Over $30.00 i IN EAST BRUNSWICK IN MIDDLETOWN Rom e3fHaiIet 732 • 249 • 2467 732*615*2467 (opposite Rickel’s) Loehmann's Plaza Bradlee's Shpg. Ctr. NOT JUST KARATE. 264-3777 I TIGER SCHULMANN'S KARATE 1 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12; 1998

To My Loving W ife Janice Miqhazza, Thank you for all your caring and love, and most of all, for brin us such a beautiful baby, Robert John. You w ill always be loved & adored by us both, and may we always be blessed. 6 M y forever love, Jo hn

NEW DIGS — Administrative secretary Anita Buffa is busy getting ready for the new school year in the Board of Education offices at Raritan High School. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Hazlet central office now at Raritan H.S.

BY CATHERINE I. AUMACK______the offices within an existing building.” Staff Writer Nogueira said that while the enrollment at the high school is increasing, and will HAZLET — In an effort to save taxpay­ reach 1,000 students for the first time in ers $70,000 a year and utilize space avail­ several years, it was determined that there able in the district, the administrative and were classrooms and labs which were only Board of Education offices have been being used two or three periods a day. moved to converted classrooms at Raritan “Until you are fully utilizing all of your High School. classrooms, you don’t know what space you Formerly located at the Middle Road have,” he said. School, the offices were moved to Bethany “We moved the location of some classes Commons, an office condominium complex around so that classrooms were being fully on Bethany Road, three years ago due to utilized, and found that there was plenty of enrollment increases and space shortage. room available to relocate the administra­ Superintendent of Schools Timothy tive offices to the high school,” he said. “We Nogueira said that over the past three years, will be saving the taxpayers money and the district had looked at various properties, making much better utilization of our exist­ buildings and architectural drawings in an ing space.” effort to relocate the offices. As part of the move, a section of the “We were paying $70,000 a year in rent. school was refurbished and additional park­ That’s a lot of taxpayer money, when at the ing will be added. end, all you have is rent receipts,” said Nogueira said that while classrooms Nogueira, who joined the district around the have been converted to offices, they can be same time that the offices were moved. easily reconverted if enrollment continues “The options we were looking at were to increase. all very expensive,” Nogueira said. “So at Over the years, the board and the the end of last year, when it was determined Township Committee have discussed shar­ there were two empty classrooms in the ing offices at a new town hall building, sim­ high school, I recommended we complete a ilar to the arrangement in Holmdel. Everyone shops around. You're too savvy not to. full utilization review of the facilities in the The new mailing address for the Hazlet Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest high school to see just how we were using Township Board of Education is 421 prices and the largest selection of Natuz a in Central & space, and if it would be possible to relocate Middle Road, Hazlet, 07730. Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. Then come in to Dina’s. You'll be sold. + LARGEST NATUZZr SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth & Ocean Counties Do you know your + BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE US LAST + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, injreater Media Newspapers Circulation Area LEGAL RIGHTS? + ONLY 3% SALES TAX Specializing in Personal Injury County Line RdV o DINA’S Auto Accidents Real Estate » Criminal Matters Municipal Court Slip and Fall Accidents • Drunk Driving -2 Second St ^DINAS Main St. - Rt. 88 DINETTES Workers Compensation • Revoked since m9 and Leather • Moving Violations Sun., 12-4 Over 20 Years Legal Experience Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! John R. Fiorino, Jr. LAKEWOOD Attorney at Law (732) 367-6565 1-800-870-DIN A 1208 Highway 34, Aberdeen Free Initial 732-566-1110 Consultation INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 1 7 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Beth Ahm Nursery ing joining a synagogue will have the oppor­ demic counseling. The Bayshore Learning tunity to meet with representatives from all Center is located at 311 Laurel Ave. in West First Aid Auxiliary School adds programs aspects of temple life for information Keansburg. For more information, call (732) sets special meeting regarding ritual, religious school (for grades Temple Beth Ahm Nursery School, lo­ 224-2725. kindergarten to 12), nursery school, adult The Holmdel First Aid Auxiliary will cated at 550 Lloyd Road in Aberdeen, will education, social and cultural activities, hold a special meeting on Saturday at 1:30 add computer classes to its fall curriculum. youth and senior activities, men’s club and ‘Drive-In Movie p.m. in the First Aid Building, Crawford’s The classes are designed for 3-, 4-, and 5- sisterhood. Information will also be avail­ Corner Road. The meeting will finalize year-old students. Each child w ill receive able on membership plans for families, sin­ Theater* to be held plans for the proposed Chinese auction. personalized hands-on instruction and will gles and senior citizens. The Friday program Hazlet Recreation will sponsor a “Drive- have the opportunity to leam basic computer will run from 7:30-8:15 p.m. Those attend­ In Movie Theater” on a large screen with terminology and concepts while exploring ing will be invited to worship at the temple’s surround sound at Veterans Memorial Park Ladies Auxiliary to animation, music and computer interaction. regular Shabbat service, which begins at on Aug. 22 at dusk — approximately 8 p.m. The 12-week course will oe taught in 30- host bake sale Saturday 8:15 p.m. Attendees will also be invited to The feature will be Elvis Presley’s Blue minute, limited-size classes. The school will join the congregation at an Oneg Shabbat Hawaii. In keeping with the Hawaiian The Ladies Auxiliary of Washington also offer a new “Infant Parenting Course” immediately following services. The theme, there will also be a pig roasting, fruit Engine Company No. 1 in Matawan will for parents of newborn to 18-month-old Saturday program will begin at 10 a.m. with drinks and fruit kabobs. A surprise guest host a bake sale on Saturday from 9 a.m. children. The course will focus on infant a one-hour service. Guests will be invited to will also “appear” during the show. There to noon in front of the Main Street Post growth and development patterns through an open house scheduled from 11 a.m. to w ill be no fee for the movie and nominal Office. The sale w ill feature a variety of discussion on topics such as nutrition, physi­ noon., where clergy, staff members and con­ fees will be charged for the refreshments. homemade baked goods. cal changes, how to help an infant develop gregation officers will be available to dis­ communication and learning patterns, the cuss temple membership and to answer parent’s role in developing healthy emotion­ questions. A tour of the temple will also be al and social growth, and safety and health Replace your wrought iron rails with offered. Bagels and coffee w ill be served. issues. Each session w ill include a group For more information, call (732) 566-2621. discussion time. Resource materials will be provided on relevant topics. The course instructor Barbara F. Tjomhom, R.N., C., On-site registration M.S.N., is a retired elementary school nurse, a registered nurse and licensed nurse-practi- available at Brookdale tioner. Hour-long classes will begin Oct. 1 On-site registration for any Brookdale and w ill run for eight weeks; baby-sitting Community College course will be offered • Prom pt Service will be available. For program registration at Brookdale’s Bayshore Learning Center or more information, call (732) 583-1010. on Aug. 19 and 20 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. • Free Estim ates Those interested will be able to register for courses at any of the college’s locations, • S h o w r o o m Membership Fair including Lincroft, or for specific courses Weekend set at temple scheduled at the center this fall. Courses will • Installed Pre-Finished include: Accounting, Business, Commu­ Temple Shalom, the Reform Jewish con­ nication, Data Processing, Introduction to gregation of the Bayshore area, will hold a the Criminal Justice System, Education and Membership Fair Weekend on Friday and Writing. During on-site registration, Saturday. The event w ill take place at the Brookdale staff will assist with application, temple, located at 5 Ayrmont Lane in registration, financial aid questions and aca­ Aberdeen. Bayshore area residents consider­

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ACADEMIC FACILITY — This 100,000-square-foot structure will open in September on the Brookdale Community College campus in Lincroft. The classroom building Is named Larrison Hall after Freeholder Director Harry Larrison Jr. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media Larrison, Brookdale share 31-year history

Hall named for the business/business technologies depart­ The college has been steadily moving but getting rid of the flies in the bams, ments. away from that concept, Kanda said. required getting rid of the distinct aroma of longtime freeholder to The speech department will also be “Based on graduate follow-up surveys horses. open its doors this fall housed there, said Lisa Kanda, director of over the past 10 years, students didn’t like Architects Bernard Kellenyi of Red the Office of Marketing and open-space classrooms,” she said, so wher­ Bank and John Shaver of Kansas were BY LINDA DeNICOLA Communications. ever possible, dividers have been installed hired in December 1969, in part because Staff Writer The building that now houses the to turn the original open space into con­ they could envision using the existing M IDDLETOWN — When the state Applied Humanities Institute will eventu­ tained classrooms. bams and the exciting possibilities the embraced the concept of community col­ ally contain the col­ ^ ■■ The original bams offered for creating the “open space leges and the county discussed opening a lege library, and an structures were school.” The first buildings to “college without walls” on a farm in information com­ designed to blend Kellenyi had experience in turning a Lincroft, planners envisioned a college that mons will connect be used by the new into the landscape. bam into a school building having previ­ would be open to anyone with a high the two buildings. college w ere tw o They were con­ ously designed Christian Brothers school diploma and the desire to learn. The $14 million horse barns — one structed of stone, Academy (CBA), just down the road. structure is in keep­ brick and hand- Drawing on his experience in remodel­ The first county colleges in the state now houses the com ­ opened in 1966, with Ocean County ing with the architec­ hewn cedar, with ing bams, he had the first six inches of soil College in Toms River being the first, fol­ tural design of the munity services office glass expanses to removed from the floor and deodorizers lowed that same year by Atlantic, entire campus, said and the o th e r... bring in the out­ put in the ground. There was a bit of odor Cumberland and Middlesex county col­ Michael Villano, spe­ contains the offices of doors on the 500- remaining in the woodwork, so the build­ leges. cial assistant to the the president and the acre campus. The ing was also sprayed. Brookdale Community College opened vice president of administrative staff. site was originally a Hies were no longer a problem when on Sept. 29, 1969, with educational facili­ administration and farm with rolling the board of trustees decided to build the ties for approximately 1,000 full-time stu­ operations. hills. latest addition to the growing campus. Last dents and an equal number of part-time Designed by Rothe, Johnson and The first buildings to be used by the May, the board announced that the new students. Fantacone Associates of Edison, the exteri­ new college were two horse bams — one classroom building would be named Since that ambitious beginning, over or design conforms to the style of other now houses the community services office Larrison Hall, after longtime Monmouth half-a-million people have attended the buildings on campus, but the interior does and the other, originally the “sick” bam, County Freeholder Director Harry community college, and degrees and cer­ not incorporate the open-space environ­ contains the offices of the president and the Larrison Jr. tificates have been awarded to 20,000 stu­ ment of the original “college without administrative staff. Larrison was honored because he has dents. walls” concept. According to the book, Triangle of served as a freeholder since 1966, and has As part of Brookdale’s planned growth, The original buildings had no interior Land, A History of the Site and the been a Brookdale supporter since the col­ a two-and-one-half story, 100,000-square- walls, except in spaces designed for large Founding of Brookdale Community lege’s inception. foot building is scheduled to open in lecture sessions. College, in 1969, two century-old horse According to board Chairman Dr. September. They were designed with only low par­ bams were remodeled after the 40 horses Donald Wemer, “In the ’60s, when the The impressive building, with 30 class­ titions between learning areas in the four that lived in the bam were relocated. community college movement began, Mr. rooms, labs, a faculty office and study institutes: business, humanities, human A ll of the horses were moved into sta­ areas, will house the humanities and the affairs and science. bles at the nearby Monmouth County Park, Continued on next page INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 1 9

Continued from previous page

Larrison was keenly interested in having such a college serve the residents of Monmouth County.” Larrison was present at the first meet­ ing of the board of trustees on Oct. 11, 1967, at which the purchase of the 221- acre Thompson estate, known as Brookdale Farm, was discussed. At the second meeting, the board decided to pur­ chase the land on Newman Springs and Phalanx roads for $700,000. In May 1968, a center of operations opened in the little white brick and frame house at 756 Newman Springs Road. From that small house, the college began to take shape. A duplicating machine sat in the kitchen next to the appliances. Card tables and folding chairs served as desks, and the three bedrooms and sitting room on the second floor became office space. According to Werner, planned growth w ill continue in order to meet the higher education needs of Monmouth County res­ idents. To meet the needs of the growing number of residents moving into the west­ ern part of the county, the new Western Monmouth Higher Education Center will open this fall in Freehold. The names of a ll'o f the freeholders who have served Brookdale w ill be engraved onto a plaque that w ill be dis­ CREATIVE BARN — Brookdale Community College’s Center for Visual Arts, formerly the Creative Arts Center, was one of the played in the entrance foyer of Larrison original barns on Brookdale Farm. The old barn section is under renovation, and an addition has been added to the building. Hall. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media

George St. Playhouse State Com m erce D ept, unveils 1998-99 season undergoes restructuring complete. We believe the creation of this eorge Street Playhouse, New • The Sea Gull - The classic story by egislation sponsored by Assembly­ new independent economic entity w ill en­ Brunswick, announced its bill of Anton Chekhov and directed by Mark Nel­ men Kenneth LeFevre and Joseph able us to more efficiently foster our num­ offerings for the 1998-99 season. son w ill make its first appearance at the L Azzolina that w ill replace the G ber one priority - economic growth and Led by new artistic director David Saint,playhouse. The story of unrequited love Department of Commerce and Economic the season includes one major world pre­ and human longing w ill receive an all-new Development with the New Jersey Com­ prosperity,” Azzolina concluded. miere, three regional premieres, a timeless interpretation and can be seen from Jan. 16 merce and Economic Growth Commission The new law identifies the membership classic and premieres of “Next Stage -Feb. 21. was recently signed into law by Gov. of the commission’s board of directors, the duties of its chief executive offi­ Series” and the “Diva Project.” • Jolson Sings Again - An East Coast Christine Whitman. cer/secretary and the powers of the com­ A variety of subscription packages are premiere by Arthur Laurents and directed “As our neighboring states rally for job available by calling (732) 246-7717. Cor­ by David Saint, the show takes place in creation and business expansion, we must mission. porations, charity organizations and social 1947 with an idealistic New York writer step up our economic outlook by attracting The board of directors w ill include six groups can receive discounted adult tickets going off to California to make his first new business and offering more incentives ex-officio members - the governor, who for up to 50 percent discounts, while senior movie. Underneath the trappings of suc­ that w ill help to increase our established w ill act as chair; the chief executive offi­ citizen associations and student groups can cess, Hollywood is falling headlong into businesses’ competitive edge,” noted cer/secretary of the commission; the com­ receive discounts up to 70 percent. To re­ the maelstrom of McCarthyism. On the LeFevre (R-Atlantic). missioners of Environmental Protection, serve group tickets, call (732) 846-2895 50th anniversary of the “Hollywood Ten” “Through this legislation, the New Labor, Transportation and the chair of the ext. 134. blacklist, the American drama is brought to Jersey Commerce and Economic Growth Commission on Higher Education; as well Kicking off in September, the season New Jersey for its East Coast premiere Commission w ill have the ability to focus as three public members. w ill feature the following shows: from Feb. 27 - March 28. its efforts on ensuring that the state w ill be The law also stipulates two additional • - Written by and starring After Play • One of the following w ill be shown capable of responding to business changes members be appointed by and serve at the Anne Meara and directed by David Saint, from April 3 - May 2: How I Learned to that occurs in the future,” LeFevre ex­ pleasure of the governor, who w ill appoint it is the tale of two couples whose plans of Drive by Paula Vogel features a troubling plained. one member upon the recommendation of an evening at the theater culminate in a relationship of an adolescent woman and The reorganization of the Commerce the president of the Senate and one mem­ funny and thrilling ride through careers, her uncle in 1960s Maryland; Collected Department is an administrative initiative ber upon recommendation of the speaker middle age, friendship and the future. The Stories by Donald Margulies chronicles that was originally outlined in the gover­ of the General Assembly. show w ill run Sept. 19 - Oct. 18. the changes one makes moving from pro­ nor’s fiscal year 1999 budget message. A ll members of the commission w ill be • Darlene and the Guest Lecturer - tege to peer. The intention was to create private sec­ subject to the New Jersey Conflicts of The world premiere by A.R. Gurney and tor-like entrepreneurial drive for the tasks Interest Law. directed by John Rando features a • “The Next Stage Series” - The play­ of business attraction, retention and expan­ The law additionally outlines a proce­ woman, whose mysterious attractions house w ill present three new works in de­ sion. dure for the awarding of contracts. fuel speculation and strain in a suburban velopmental workshops designed to make “We have come a long way in initiat­ It w ill require public advertisement for couple’s marriage, and Mona, the belea­ audiences an integral part of the process. ing an aggressive executive-legislatiVe- bids when contracts exceed $25,000; how­ guered leader of a small regional theater The series w ill be presented from April 17 ever, the commission would be permitted company. The play w ill be staged Oct. 24 - May 16. private sector partnership to make the to award contracts without advertising - Nov. 22. • “The Diva Project” - From April 17 - Garden State premier in its ‘open for when the costs of the contract do not • Inspecting Carol - A New Jersey pre­ May 16, emerging and established women business campaign,’ ” said Azzolina (R- exceed $25,000. miere by Daniel Sullivan and the Seattle performers from across North America Middlesex). Finally, the law w ill require the com­ Repertory Theatre Company will be directed w ill be highlighted in diverse solo works “We have been successful, to a great by David Saint. The show, an off-the-wall with the audience being a part of the cre­ extent, in retooling government to make mission to present an annual report of its take on the Dickens’ classic - A Christmas ation and development of the perfor­ our campaign and outreach to business activities to the governor and the Legisla­ Carol, will run Nov. 28 - Dec. 27. mances. more pro-active, but our work is far from ture. 2 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

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PRESERVING THE MEMORY — Taking time out in his wood shop, Hazlet resident Patrick Hogan displays the American flag that was hoisted atop his World War II attack submarine, the USS Pipefish. Catherine I. Aumack/Greater Media Listen to Magic 98.3 FM and you could win 98 bucks! Just send in the entry form below, listing the times you loyally listen to Magic 98.3 FM during the week. Then tune in - at home or at work for when we select your Hazlet vet journeys card. If you can identify the song we're playing when we call you, you win! It pays to listen to Central Jersey's Music Station. We back to the future play the best variety of Today's Hits and Yesterday's Favorites. We give you just die right amount of local World War II Navy man United States submarine. information all day long. Magic 98.3 FM always keeps . Fighting what he calls a “losing battle” takes a dlV6 in a 90s with cancer, Hogan told his family he had you up-to-date on the latest Central Jersey news, traffic nurlpar ^ubmarinp one w's^, to go aboard one of the new and weather. nuclear submarines. HAZLET — More than 50 years after Hogan served aboard the USS Pipefish So tune us in today, for the best variety of Today's Hits his discharge from the Navy, Hazlet resi- ? r ^ submarine, during World and Yesterday's Favorites. And your chance to win! dent Patrick Hogan, Knoll Terrace, took ^ a r II. The first man on ship and the last what he describes as his last dive aboard a Continued on next page Loyal Listener Contest Entry Card

j Even if you have sent in a Loyal Listener card before, send in this card to j be eligible to win $98.00. ; Name______ALARM | Address ______& | City State Zip j Daytime Phone______Birthdate______/ / FREE INSTALLATION i Write down the times you loyally listen, Monday through Friday, to i Magic 98.3 FM.

Lou Tanya Andy Elizabeth Russo Simpson Gury DeLouise ] 5:30 AM-10:00AM 10:00AM-2:00PM 2:OOPM-7:OOPM 7:OOPM-12:OOM j I listen to______I listen to I listen to I listen to ^^^^^^M FREE No purchase necessary. Must be at least 18 years old to win. For complete rules listen to Magic 98.3 FM. Get Protected - Call Now! j Mail in or fax your form to: Magic 98.3 FM Loyal Listener Contest | # $29500*Vatue # Box 100 New Brunswick, NJ 08903 11 -800-225-0$flUj^Hj Coupon must be presented Fax (732) 249-9010 at time of sign-up. 52495 per month Monitoring agreement required. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 2 1

Continued from previous page Saipan, Iwo Jima and Okinawa and the lib­ eration of the Philippines. to leave when the Pipefish retired from While Hogan has fond memories of the service at the end of the war, Hogan was friends he made while serving in the m ili­ awarded the ship’s flag, which he still has. tary, he said that many of the experiences “That flag only has 48 stars. It was a INJURED? he had are “things you want to put behind Expert Legal Assistance for: long time ago,” he noted. you.” “The Pipefish was the first U. S. ship to “When you’re picking up your fellow «Slip & Fall Injuries > Municipal Court make entrance into Japan at the end of the man ... some uninjured, but many dead, • Workers Compensation «Automobile Accidents war,” Hogan said. “That was a proud day those aren’t memories you want to relive,” • Professional Malpractice > Criminal Law for all of us. he said. “I never thought it would happen,” he “It was a difficult time for all of us,” N O F E E U N L E S S said of his wish to board a modem sub, Hogan said. “We were often shot at by YOU RECOVER “but dreams often do come true.” enemy bombers and submarines.” We accept Mastercard/Visa/American Express Hogan’s daughter, who lives in A copy of his commander’s log, which California, has a friend who graduated he was able to obtain, reads in part: from Annapolis with the admiral of the September, 1944 — Japanese bomber Pacific Fleet. 888-4828 closing on us ... Made a quick dive. “He, the admiral, arranged my visit to Surfaced. Informed members of our M a y b r u c h & Z a p c i c the USS Florida, which was docked at Andrew M. Zapcic, Sr. forces of the bomber’s presence. Pearl Harbor for a refitting of equipment,” ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Certified by The N.J. Supreme Court Very shortly thereafter we were notified he said. as a Civil Trial Attorney <§ that a bomber had been shot down. I hope Hogan, his wife, Anne, and their 61 Village Court • Hazlet that it was the same one that had been daughter and son-in-law were guests for causing all the trouble during the past few the day on the ballistic missile submarine days. with Commander Gregory M. Billy, Retired after 40 years as an outside Keyport, Wash. contracts manager for Sears, Hogan “It was amazing,” Hogan said, about spends his time with his family, including the differences between the USS Florida his two grandsons, volunteering at his and his old World II sub. W hile the church and working in his wood shop. Pipefish was 300 feet long, the Florida is “This is where I am most comfortable,” 600 feet long. The Pipefish had one deck; Hogan said, pointing to neatly arranged the Florida is four decks high. piles of wood and numerous pieces of “I couldn’t believe the difference in the machinery. two ships,” he said. In his shop, Hogan creates cradles, While the sub was out to sea for the day 1 0 0 ' s o f rocking horses, holiday decorations, and with Hogan and his family, all of the furniture, which can best be described as V ehicles to equipment had to be tested. works of art. “It was great,” he said. “My wife got to “I love to work with my hands,” he C h o o s e man the sonar equipment, I got to man the said. “You give me an idea, and I can build periscope, and we even fired a dummy it. f r o m ! missile. What a day!” Every Week in the Automotive Section of “I retired to work in my wood shop and • Local Auto Hogan joined the Army at the age of 16 enjoy my family,” he said. “What more and later transferred to the Navy, where he can a man ask for?” D e a l e r s | p Greater Media Newspapers served as a motor machinist first class — Catherine I. Aumack aboard the Pipefish. \*i Private Parties News Transcript • Independent • Sentinel • Suburban • Examiner “I went and took the Civil Service exam, and I passed,” he said. “In those days, nobody asked for proof of age, because there was a war to be fought and somebody had to do it.” He dropped out of school to serve in the military, but later went back and not only finished high school, but graduated from Seton Hall University, South Orange. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. “I had to do the important thing first,” he said. “We had to make sure there would still be a Seton Hall to go to.” “I was one of the first men assigned to the ship,” he said of his tour of duty aboard the Pipefish. “I was assigned to watch it be built, and I knew that ship from stem to stem.” During his tour, Hogan participated in six war patrols, which included rescuing pilots, sinking enemy ships and clearing waters of mines to provide safe passage for American battleships. OUTERWEAR The sub was involved in the invasion of EXPLOSION!

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jjr Pe r so 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 Of Y o u r M a r it a l R ig h t s Middletown to open PAULA GARRA SAWYER* SIDNEY I. SAWYER** Attorney at Law Attorney at Law, Of Counsel "Certified Civil Trial Attorney 3rd roller hockey rink

DIVORCE AND FAMILY LAW Fall and spring Construction of the rink, located at Child Support Alimony Kunkel Park, off Brevent Avenue in 1 Custody Visitation leagues each have Leonardo, began last winter. The rink cost 1 Pre-marital Agreements Domestic Violence more than 500 players about $160,000; however, part of the cost was offset by an anonymous $50,000 • General C ivil Matters IMMIGRATION donation from a Middletown resident. The BY LINDA D eNICOLA OVER 30 YEARS E Staff Writer project includes site work, sports lighting and installation of the rink. Free Initial Consultation; Evening and Weekend Hours MIDDLETOW N — The township’s The Middletown Township Parks and *Fluent in Italian Language third roller hockey rink w ill be ready to Recreation Department already operates 3 Village Court, Hazlet, N .J. 07730 open in September once a few finishing roller hockey rinks at McMahon Park in 732-264-7720 FAX: 732-264-7740 touches are made. North Middletown and Normandy Park on Nut Swamp Road. Both rinks are already being used to their maximum potential. There is also a practice area located at Waloo Park, Main Street, Port Monmouth. The new rink was built in the Leonardo area to provide adequate sports facilities throughout the township, according to Mayor Rick Brodsky. At your local Brookdale “The rink is needed to accommodate the growing number of youths who want to play roller hockey. Roller hockey is the off-campus sites! fastest growing sport right now,” he added. Middletown has had a roller hockey program for more than two decades. It was started in 1974 through the Middletown Classes s ta rt Septem ber 2. Youth Athletic Association. The Parks and Recreation Department offers spring youth leagues, while MYAA administers the fall league. Each has more than 500 players. When the rinks are not in use by roller REGISTER NOW for any Brookdale hockey leagues, area youths may use them. Skaters are encouraged to use the Community College classes at: rinks instead of township tennis and bas­ ketball courts, where in-line skates tend to damage the playing surface. y L o n g B r a n c h learning Center The roller hockey rinks should also be used instead of local streets. Many skaters Broadway & Third Ave. turn the streets into makeshift rinks. “We need to protect the safety and well-being Tuesdays, August 18 & 25, 11 AM-7 PM of skaters as well as motorists,” Brodsky said. Kunkel Park is a fully developed active / Bayshore Area Learning Center recreation area. Facilities at the park include a baseball field, basketball and 311 Laurel Ave., W est Keansburg, tennis courts, playground equipment and off-street parking. W ednesday & Thursday, August 19 & 20, 11 AM-7 PM IN BRIEF

S A llentow n High School Chamber to celebrate The Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber 27 H igh Street, Thursday, of Commerce invites the public to a cele­ bration of its 70th anniversary at a A ugust 20, 1-6 PM networking beach party on Thursday at the Sea G ull’s Nest at Sandy Hook. The party will be held from 5-10 p.m. The picnic y M anasquan High School menu will feature burgers, all-beef hot dogs, salads, french fries and summer 16 Broad Street drinks; a cash bar will also be available. Participants will custom-make their own W ednesday, August 19, 1-6 PM ice cream sundaes. Cost of the party w ill be $25 for members of the Eastern Monmouth Area Chamber, $30 for others, BROOKDALE payable by Master Card, Visa or check. For more information, or to make a reser­ COMMUNITY vation, call the chamber at (732) 741-0055 COLLEGE or fax at (732) 741-6778. There w ill be a $5 late fee charged for walk-ins. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution Travel slide program set Q u e s t i o n s ? Middletown Township Public Library 00 will present “A Trip to Egypt” on Call (732) 224-2261 CN o00 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the free travel slide program w ill be V isit our w ebsite: Peter Koelsch. The program will be held at library headquarters, located at 55 New w w w .brookdale.cc.nj.us Monmouth Road, Middletown. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 2 3

Elks to host Fluke Tournament on Sat. The Middletown Elks Lodge will contacting the Middletown Elks Lodge sponsor a Fluke Tournament on at (732) 495-2769.The lodge is located S.ilurdav. at 251 Church St., Belford. John Berth, chairman of the $10,000 Funds from the event w ill be used for tournament - known as the Main Event camp scholarships for handicapped chil­ - suggests that participants register early dren. and to provide parties, cntertain- since there w ill be a limit of 300 boats, six persons per boat permitted. dren. For more information about the New Jersey State Elks, contact the web reached, there will be a total of $10,000 presence at http://njelks.rutgers.edu offered for the first four prizes. and the Grand Lodge at Registration forms are available by http://ww w. elks.org/.

LET THE PLAY BEGIN — Middletown’s newest roller hockey rink is scheduled to open in September at Kunkle Park in the Leonardo section of town. Jackie Pollack/Greater Media Swingset Sale! Trip to Metropolitan Museum of Art offered

The Monmouth County Park System has A suggested donation for admission will be scheduled a trip to New York City’s payable at the door. The cost of the trip will Metropolitan Museum of Art on Aug. 19. be $15.50 per person, which covers trans­ Wave slide included! The bus will leave from Thompson Park, portation and Park System leader only. With this ad only thru Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at 8:45 Register by calling (732) 842-4000 or (732) a.m. and will return at approximately 5 p.m. 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. Monday, August 31st Park System to hold rock-climbing trip Call for Catalog All-W ood Sw ingset D istributors 732-938-7636 The Monmouth County Park System Springs Road, Lincroft. A mandatory pre­ invites area adults to participate in a “Rock- trip meeting will be held on Tuesday from 7­ 21 Boild Avenue, Farmingdale (10 minutes from the Freehold Raceway Mall) Climbing Weekend” from Aug. 22-23. 9:30 p.m. The cost of the trip will be $99 per Models from $899 to $6999 Participants will climb at Allamuchy person with climbing and camping equip­ STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-5 Mountain State Forest and camp at a nearby ment provided. Pre-registration is required. See Central Jersey's Largest Gymset Showroom! campground. Climbers will leave by van at Call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484, for 7:30 a.m. from Thompson Park, Newman the hearing impaired. We've got it a ll!

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Gift Certificates Available MAP TOUiU HOLMDEL LOCATION Not a Lease You Own The System S \ Planting Service 178 Highway 54S and Schanck Rd., Holmdel w Lloyd j Delivery Service and PARTICIPANT At the BJC green & white barn Schanck Rd. ^ Offer covers parts & installation of our standard alarm system. 36 month monitoring agreement Full Landscape Service ^ j required @ $24.95 per month. Certain restrictions may apply. Local permit fees may be required. Farmers Market Open 7 days a week R. 5?0s Nutrition Program 732-332-1533 7 am - 7 pm Satisfactory credit history required. Telephone Line Connection Charges May Apply. • -* i T'flT T 1 V 2 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

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ONE MAN WOMAN ITALIANS A PLUS 25 yr old, single white, professional mom, 25 yr old full figured, single, white, attrac­ W o m e n brown hair, blue eyes, upbeat, positive with T o t a l l y C onfidential tive, Italian female, 5’5”. Likes dancing, a great sense of humor. Enjoys movies, hanging out, dubs, the city, etc. Seeks sin­ S e e k i n g M e n shooting pool, animals, long walks, bowling gle, white, employed male, 25-30, who likes and quiet times at home. Seeking a quiet, A L L A u t o m a t e d getting out and having fun. BOX 36609 Call 1-900-773-6602 sincere one woman man. BOX 14448 NOTHING SERIOUS 25 yr old, 5’4”, 130 lb single, white female $1.99 per min. SEEKING A GENTLEMAN ATTRACTIVE LADY NATURAL BEAUTY 23 Attractive, divorced, white, female, 48, 5’8”, 5’3”, 120 lb, brown hair and eyes, attrac­ 30 something, 5’8”, 140 lb, very attractive seeks white male for casual encounters full-figured, smoker, sense of humor, multi­ tive, outgoing, enjoys movies, dining in female with blonde hair and hazel eyes. and good times. Likes dancing, dining out R U CHALLENGING? tude of interest. Looking for a true gentle­ and out, dancing, walks on the beach. Enjoys fine dining, movies, dancing, and NASCAR. BOX 38469 ______Attractive, unique, fun, single white female, man, white, at least 5’9”, age not important, Seeking someone with similar interests. music and outdoors. Looking for attrac­ TWO HEARTS N ew A ds 19, 5’5”, 117 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes. let’s see if we are compatible. Sincere Prefers the Monmouth area. BOX 33331 tive, fit man, 6’1" plus, 35 to 46, non­ 47 yr old white, Jewish mom likes dining Seeking a single white male, who is excit­ replies only! Middleton area. BOX 32458 smoker, who is spontaneous and enjoys ing, challenging and attractive. BOX 16105 CLASS & INTELLIGENCE out, movies, the beach, the mall. Seeks LADY WITH CLASS Divorced white female, early sixties, good life. BOX 33344______white, Jewish male, 40-55, who is hon­ BE MINE NO PLAYERS PLEASE Very attractive single white female, petite, sense of humor, looking for gentleman, est, caring with great sense of humor. Single white female, 40’s, slim, attractive, IT’S A GREAT LIFE caring, seeks a down to earth man, 45 to 26 yr old female seeking a sincere, sensi­ 5’3”, 127 lbs, sexy eyes, great smile, long 55-65, non-smoker, thin, financially The only thing missing is you. Financially BOX 38558______tive, kind hearted, loyal male who enjoys auburn hair, one man woman, romantic, secure, professional, who enjoys classical 55, Middlesex county, for a lasting rela­ secure, normal, single, white, profession­ SEEKS SOUL MATE tionship. BOX 33274 walks on the beach, dining out, movies, sense of humor, seeks single white male, music, dining out, travel, etc. BOX 33333 al female, 50, medium build, is in search 25 yr old, 5’8” single, white, professional, cuddling, meeting new people and more. 37-44, handsome, full head of hair (no SENSE OF HUMOR of financially secure, normal guy, 48 to 59, full figured mom of one. Likes long walks, Not into head games. BOX 16375______offense), over 6’ with good values, intelli­ nonsmoker, to make my life complete. antiques. Seeks honest male, 25-40, to gence and personality. BOX 32670 Late 50’s, divorced white female, non DREAM GIRL smoker, likes movies, going for walks. BOX 33335______be a soul mate. Any race. BOX 39170 D o u b l e D a t i n g 19 yr old, 5’5”, 115 lb, single, white SINGLE MOM Seeking a white male between 55 and 65 LEAP OF FATE RUSSIAN BEAUTY female, attractive with brown hair and Divorced white, professional female, 40, who is a nonsmoker also, and enjoys Youthful, 50 yr old, 5’2”, attractive, trim, 44, 5’8”, shapely, sensual blonde lady to Call 1-900-773-6602 blue eyes, sees a single, white, attractive 5’5”, attractive, average build, fun, intelli­ walks and movies. Looking for sincere single, professional female, fun loving, treasure every single moment of life and $1.99 per min. male, 21 to 25, who is exciting and fun to gent, brown hair and eyes. In search of relationship. BOX 33358______enjoys theater, music, dancing, dining out, want to make it even better. Looking for a be with. BOX 32479______divorced or single, white, professional WON’T BE SORRY travel, aerobics and more. Seeking a tall, fit, healthy, successful man for dis­ DOUBLE THE FUN LOVE SEES NO COLOR! male, non smoker, educated, easy going, romantic, fit, honest, caring male, late creet friendship and fun. BOX 33302 humorous, good values who love kids. 5’7”, 125 lbs, 37 years old, brunette hair Two single white males: 34 yr old, 6’, 58 yr old, white, professional widow, 5’7”, and hazel eyes is willing to try anything 40’s to 58, for possible long term relation­ CLOCK IS TICKING brown hair and eyes; 37 yr old, 5’4”, red 180 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes and glass­ For friendship or long term relationship. BOX 33308______once. BOX 33356 ship. BOX 33336______Attractive alluring, single black female, 26, hair and green eyes. Likes outdoors, es. Enjoys plays, the shore, bowling and 5’9”, student, hardworking, homeowner, sports and having fun. Seeks two, white more. Seeks an outgoing, honest and sin­ HONESTY IS A VIRTUE! SEEKS BEST FRIEND ** LOOKING FOR ROMANCE ** 37 year old, white female, looking for Single, white female, 33, full figured, brown one son. Needs tall, attractive, financially females for friends and possible relation­ cere male who enjoys life. Age and race 29 yr old, 5’8”, full figured, recently secure, generous, single/divorced, white, ship. BOX 32478 unimportant. BOX 15282______divorced, mother of one, Christian, who white, non-smoking male, who also enjoys hair and blue eyes, very romantic with one the outdoors, walking, fishing, boardwalks, child. Seeking male, 30 to 35, for fun and Hispanic or black male, 26-40. For com­ FINER THINGS IN LIFE enjoys action movies, parks, the beach, mitment, marriage and kids. BOX 33279 amusement parks and more. Seeking an dining out, and weekend getaways. Mon­ romance. Likes cuddling, dining out, 22 yr old, white female, sincere, intelligent mouth County area. BOX 33348 movies and going to the beach. BOX 33286 SINGLE AND LOVING IT and outgoing. Looking for the same kind honest male, 29 to 39, to share my life M e n S e e k i n g with. Looks are unimportant. No country Mid 40’s, honest, sincere, white female of guy, 23-28 who can enjoy life’s finer music fans please. Kids ok. BOX 11615 with red hair and green eyes. Enjoys din­ moments. BOX 1 5 5 1 4 ______ing, dancing, music and long drives and W o m e n JAZZING UP MY LIFE! just about anything. Seeking a white THIS AD IS FOR YOU! 48 yr old, single female, who enjoys jazz “I floated home th 40 yr old, single, white, professional male, 40’s to 50’s, too enjoy friendship Call 1-900-773-6602 music, movies, dining out, theater and and what ever else life brings. BOX 33280 female, full figured, enjoys traveling, more. Seeking a male, with similar inter­ $1.99 per min. plays, children, animals, walks on the ests. Nonsmoker preferred. BOX 12465 ONE MORE TRY beach, romantic dinners and being with Widowed Jewish female, non smoker, in DON’T CALL UNLESS... friends. Looking for a single, divorced MIDDLESEX COUNTY It was so exciting. I 50’s, is looking for Jewish male, 55 to 65, male, good sense of humor with varied Single, white female, in mid 60’s, attrac­ ...You’re a divorced or widowed, petite who loves New York City, theaters, female, 58-68, within 5 miles of Madawan interests. BOX 15553______tive, intelligent and active. Looking for an couldn’t believetone operas, and movies. Must be honest, lov­ active male who likes travel, dining out, and Aberdeen area. I am a romantic, 75 yr READY TO HAVE FUN! ing, caring, and looking for committed young, non smoker, widower and home­ dancing, movies, walking and quiet nights relationship. BOX 33284______30 yr old, pretty, divorced, full figured, moth­ at home. BOX 12599______little, free ad in the owner with pets. Relationship important er of one is seeking a romantic, sincere, tall, ** GREAT SMILE ** as family and friends, maybe more if long white male, between 30 and 39, for friend­ YOU SHOULD CALL... personals, and jhat Divorced, white female, slim, attractive, term romance develops. BOX 32454 ship and maybe more. BOX 15617_____ 55 yr old female who enjoys cooking, the blonde hair, blue eyes, non smoker, I am beach, dancing, movies and more. TALK IS CHEAP DISCOVER ME! quick I was falling for fit, sincere and honest. Enjoys sports. 45 yr old divorced white male, 6’, 195 lbs, Seeking a male, around the same age, Seeking sincere, single, white male, 54 to Divorced white female, 120 lbs, 5’7” with with similar interests. BOX 12836 non smoker, seeking a non smoking, hon­ red hair, in good shape and attractive. someone. Here I am, 60 for long term relationship. BOX 33287 est, loyal, considerate, caring female to Looking for a nice looking male, 20’s-30’s, TAKE A CHANCE! A LITTLE TLC be my best friend and companion. Enjoys for a relationship. BOX 15663______Pretty, petite, brunette adventurous, fun director of marketing 33 yr old white female, auburn hair and walks, picnics, movies, dancing, watching loving, caring. Enjoy blue jeans and/or BUBBY NEEDS ZADEH brown eyes, divorced mother of one who tv, kids, theaters, shows, sports and more. dressing up, outdoors, working out, at a global enjoys the finer things in life, also the BOX 16294______Active and attractive, 70 yrs young, natur­ beach, etc. Seek a man, mid 30’s to early al blonde female, shapely, financially beach at night, long drives, cooking, and ONE IN A MILLION! 40’s, handsome, fit, romantic, adventur­ transportation indulging in cuddles and tic. BOX 33289 secure. Seeks mature, sincere relation­ ous, emotionally, financially secure, who 42 yr old male, black hair, brown eyes, ship wanted. BOX 33345 values communication and honesty. ** LIGHT UP MY LIFE ** nice smile, non smoker, wonderful sense LOOKING FOR FUN Motorcycles a plus. BOX 33006 company ■ as giddy as Divorced, petite mother, likes the out­ of humor, caring and intelligent. Enjoy 31 yr old, single, divorced, white mother doors, dining out, movies and more. music, walks on the beach, plays, con­ MENSCH WANTED a 15 year old after a Seeking a sincere, caring male, 37 to 47, certs, long conversations and more. of one, looking for a white male, 32 to 35, Affectionate, warm, loving, Jewish widow, who likes romantic dinners, walks on the for a long term relationship. BOX 33290 Looking for a non smoker who is caring desires young at heart Jewish male, 63­ and intelligent. BOX 15029______beach and maybe even a football game or 69, a non smoker, for long term relation- stolen kiss ■ and ** GOOD GUYS ONLY ** two. BOX 32471______ship/tlc. BOX 33315______Widow white female, 5’3”, blonde hair, VERY PROMISING! WANNA DANCE? loving every minute of blue eyes, medium build. Looking for wid­ White, widowed, Catholic male, young 61, MARRIAGE MINDED owed or divorced white male, 53 to 60, 5’9”, slim, ex-executive, non smoker, 28 yr old, 5’10”, single, white female with 37 year old single, white, professional long, blond curly hair. Seeking single, white it! financially secure, no baggage. Non Occasional drinker, enjoys concerts, his­ female. Long-legaed, auburn hair, honest, drinker, honest, clean, and humorous, to torical places, dining, sports, weekend male, 27 to 35, who enjoys hockey, the spontaneous, affectionate. Likes camp­ movies, dancing, and travel. BOX 32472 share fun times, travel, and romance. travel, antiques, seafood, theater and ing, beach, dining, music, animals, sports, Waiting for your call. BOX 33296______most cultural activities. Looking for a slim, A GREAT SMILE! snuggles. Seeks single, white male, 35­ ** TESTING THE WATERS ** romantic, feminine, non smoking, easygo­ Divorced white female, 5’3”, beautiful 45, 6’+, willing to commit. Social drinker ing gal. BOX 15481 ______smile, good figure, dark hair and dark non-smoker. Kids okay. Marriage-minded. Petite, white widow, attractive, feminine, eyes. Seeking a tall, dark, divorced white BOX 33316______and affectionate. Are you a white/widow­ SUMMER FUN!! er, 60+, who is vibrant, fun to be with, 5’10”, 180 lb, single male with blue eyes, male, 49 to 55, to enjoy summer and REEL WOMAN hopefully New Year’s Eve. BOX 11101 looking for a loving, respectful relation­ enjoys sports, movies and walking the 36 yr old, divorced, white female is look­ ship? We may have something in com­ boardwalk and the beach. In search of a ing for a fishing buddy who is a non smok­ DREAMS DO COME TRUE BLONDE, BLUE EYED JOIN ME mon. BOX 33299______white female, 18-24 who is a non smoker. Caring, bright, beautiful, divorced, white er. BOX 33317______Attractive and youthful, divorced white Single, white female, full figured, auburn A PERFECT MATCH BOX 15811______professional female, a teacher, youthful GREEN EYED LADY female, 51, enjoys life to the fullest. In hair and brown eyes, a smoker. I enjoy blonde, slim. Enjoys dancing, seashore, Divorced white female, 46, 5’8”, 170 lbs, ORIENTAL MYSTERY Attractive blonde, age 45, professional search of an attractive, divorced white movies, dining out, walks on the beach, and enjoys walks, sports, NASCAR, music, Asian/Filipino woman wanted, 25 to 35 for culture, travel. Seeks caring, fit, well white female, independent, with good male, 44 to 54, with good character, enjoys good, honest laughter. BOX 33338 groomed, successful, attractive, divorced movies and spending time together. If you LTR, possible marriage with a single, sense of humor. Seeking male, 43 to 65, humor, sensitivity, and a desire for a long are affectionate and warmhearted...call white male, 37, 5’10”, blonde, blue eyed, white professional male, 48 to 58. BOX for companionship, and friendship. BOX ** FIND OUT TODAY ** term relationship with someone special. 38 yr old mother of two, who likes movies, me! Middlesex county area. BOX 14159 fit, non smoker, non drinker and honest. 32988______33318______BOX 33350______dining out, the beach and more. Seeking DON’T BE SHY Enjoy the outdoors, NYC, theatre and ARE YOU THE ONE? LET’S GET ACQUAINTED NEW ADVENTURES a male, 47 plus, a nonsmoker, with similar being happy. BOX 32475______^__ I’m a 46 yr old, single, Hispanic woman, 26 yr old, full figured, single, white female, Cute, outgoing, single, white female, 42, Looking for love, fun and new adventures interests. No games, please. BOX 10654 college student, is looking for a special IS IT YOU? looking for that special man, 38 to 50, who romantic and caring, seeking a single, with a sincere, single, white male, early ** PETITE BRUNETTE ** someone to spend some quality time with. Divorced, white male, I am told that I have doesn't like to play games. Enjoys the white or Hispanic, male, 36 to 44, who is 40’s, 5’11” plus, a nonsmoker and social simple things in life, who is looking to start Divorced white female, age 54, slim, No head games. I have enough with my a hansom and boyish face, devilish grin, attractive, outgoing and romantic. Central drinker. I am in my early 40’s, act younger, psych major! BOX 32773______an extraordinary friendship, that could New Jersey preferred. If interested, attractive, outgoing enjoys dancing, din­ charming, with a sense of humor, who with a great sense of humor, and would ing and travel. Seeks divorced white likes children. (So why am I divorced?) lead to a lasting relationship. BOX 33012 please leave a message. BOX 33323 like to share and enjoy all life has to offer. CARAMEL CUTIE male, 52 to 60, well established and Employed, college graduate 45, empty You know who you are. Between the ages ARE U LOOKING FOR ME ACTIVE 40 SOMETHING BOX 33300______secure for possible long term relationship. of 33 to death. BOX 32752______37 yr old, 5’4”, 135 lb, divorced female nester who is searching for a single, black, Mother of one grown child, enjoys the out­ ** A FUNNY GAL!!! ** BOX 33304______professional male, 40+, non smoking, col­ AWESOME HUNK with blonde hair and blue eyes, seeking doors, beaches, biking, long walks, work­ Divorced, professional, silly, passionate an attractive, single male who is fun to be HONESTY IS A MUST lege graduate, available for weekend dat­ Blue eyes, 41, 5’11”, 165 lbs, honest, reli­ ing out daily, dancing, movies, traveling mom, 37, non smoker enjoys dancing, ing. Honest, caring and respectful. No with and loves children. Enjoys dancing, and more. Seeking a soulmate to share 22 yr old, full figured, single mom, enjoys able, outgoing type, one in a hundred music, skate and the arts. Seeking a soul­ the outdoors, dining and romantic game players. Let’s talk and see if we can catch. Basically modest, except in this ad, movies, dining, music and more. BOX life’s wonderful experiences. If you have mateand a best friend. BOX 11282 establish long term friendship. BOX 32785 34974______similar interests, a nonsmoker, please evenings. Seeking a single, non smoking, due to no calls. Enjoys music, dancing reply. BOX 33324 ______** YOUNG GRANDMOTHER ** honest, caring, white male, 25 to 30, who GIVE ME A CALL and travel. Seeks very attractive white AFFECTIONATELY YOURS 55, 5’1”, 112 lbs, white Irish catholic, likes children and doesn’t play games. Single, black female, 48 yrs old, young, female, inside and out. BOX 32806 Attractive, divorced, white, professional SEEKING SOUL MATE seeks gentleman, 50 to 60, down to earth, BOX 10634______5’4”. Enjoys the beach, fleamarkets, female, 43, petite, enjoys the outdoors, 40 yr old, 5’6”, 105 lb, divorced, white RETIRED JEWISH PROF. for friendship hopefully leading into mean­ ** ARE YOU FUN AND 4 ME ** dancing and the movies. BOX 32794 Hansome, humours, cute, sexy, widowed, music, travel and more, with a divorced, female, very attractive with blonde hair ingful relationship. BOX 33340_____ white, professional male, 48, who is and blue eyes. Seeking a very good look­ Beautiful, single white female, 50, seeking WISHES COME TRUE white, Jewish, professional male. Enjoys secure, handsome, fit, honest, a good ing, white male, 40 to 48, rugged type, for ARABIAN KNIGHT a slim, professional, single white, male, Single native American female, 21, outgo­ world travel, dancing, and scuba diving. conversationalist and a non smoker and friendship first, possible relationship. Must If you are professional, middle eastern 50 to 60, who enjoys New york City, ing, sweet and romantic with good sense Seeking afluent widowed, white, Jewish, non drinker for a long term relationship. adore young children. Facial hair a plus!! man, rescue me. I am 27, single, white Atlantic City, dancing, movies, dining out, of humor and personality. Searching for a professional woman, 55 to 65. For exten­ BOX 32462______BOX 33329______female, blonde, green eyes, enjoys fine amusement parks, etc. Middlesex Area white male, 21-24, for friendship possibil­ sive travel, companonship now, possabli- dining, dancing, and arabic music. If you BOX 38232______ity long term. Quiet evenings, dinners, ties endless. BOX 33301______DARK HAIRED JEWISH LIGHT MY LIFE! enjoy the same, please reply. BOX 33021 FILL THE VOIE pets and no games. Monmouth county... THE KEY TO MY HEART Irish beauty, 40’s, 5’2”, slim. Lets share 55 yr old single, white female, reddish BOX 32983______candlelight dinners, watching fireflies from brown hair, brown eyes, 5’4”, grown chil­ ** SESITIVE AND CARING ** 18 yr old single, white Jewish female, Divorced dad, 45, 6’1”, 190 lbs, old fash­ my front porch, walks in the woods or dren, serious yet silly too. Seeks tall, European, single female 49, 5’5”, slim, in 5’5”, 116 lb likes movies, music, dining LOOKING FOR YOU ioned man, enjoys sports, trips, walks, adventuring in the Negev. If your Jewish, Catholic man, 55 or older, non smoker, search of tall, active, educated, and sin­ out, walks on the beach. Seeks single, Single white female, 21, looking for a sin­ talks, movies, theaters and more. Seeking 40 to 55, ready for commitment, opti­ with strong values. Interests include the cere gentleman. I love the outdoors, good white, Jewish male for a possible long gle white male 21 to 29. Enjoy children, a single female, with similar values and mistic, caring and compassionate ...call beach, dining out, New York City, movies conversations, dancing and so much term relationship. Monmouth County clubs, movies, dinner, and all the fun stuff interests, for friendship and possible rela­ me BOX 32456 and good conversation. BOX 33330 more. BOX 33310 area. BOX 38137 in life. BOX 33222 tionship. BOX 14659

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Mrs. C. H. Leissler of Brooklyn, who The Ku KIux Klan attended the Sunday is spending the summer at A.C. services at St. John’s Church at South Robinson’s in Middletown Township, Keyport and one of their number made an P l a c e received a telegram last Friday, stating address on the aims of the order. The Klan that her house had been entered by bur­ held a meeting in Emil Pimper’s field and TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 glars and robbed. The house was stripped had the usual fiery cross burning. It is said of clothing, furnishings, and everything that the burning of a cross foreshadows a $ 1 .9 9 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. except the heavy articles of furniture. Mrs. visit to the town where the cross is burned. Leissler spent last summer at Mr. Mayor Archibald L. Miller of Red PRELUDE TO A KISS! ITALIAN STALLION SUMMERTIME ROMANCE 20 yr old, white male, 6’, brown hair and 28 yr old, Italian male with dark hair and Single white male, 45, 5’9”, 165 lbs, car­ Robinson’s, and while she was there last Bank has issued a proclamation asking the eyes, enjoys sports, movies, music, etc. eyes, seeks an attractive female, for a ing and sincere. Seeks single white Looking for a white female, 18-20 who possible relationship. BOX 14413______female, 21-25, for all the fun stuff in life. year, her house was robbed in exactly the people of the town to set aside Friday as a enjoys life. BOX 15524______ONE OF A KIND.... BOX 33322______same way. Another coincidence was that day of mourning on account of the death of INDIANA AWAITS YOU 29 yr old, 6’2”, medium built, outgoing NICE GUY the robbery last year took place on the President Warren Harding. Single white male, 42, 5’10”, 170 lbs, male, with black hair and hazel eyes. 34 yr old, 5’8”, single, white, professional smoker, enjoys movies, dining out, sports Looking for a female, 26 to 32, 5’5” to male, nonsmoker, enjoys museums, same date as the robbery this year. Our new President takes office under and quiet times at home. Seeking a sin­ 5’11”, physically fit, outgoing, with a good movies, theater and varied interests. In gle, slim, female, around 42, who is ready sense of humor. No games. BOX 12584 search of single, white female for friend­ At a recent meeting of the Keyport unusual conditions and at a time when great forjnew adventures. BOX 14586 MICKEY SEEKS MINNIE ship and possible long term relationship. school trustees it was decided to put a political forces, fraught with large conse­ GREAT CATCH 27 yr old, 6’, single, white, professional BOX 33334______Nice looking, warm, caring, single white male, with brown hair and eyes, enjoys GIRLFRIEND WANTED master’s clock in the school building. The quences, are stirring the thoughts of the peo­ male, 58, blue eyes, 5’9”, 165 lbs, in great movies, long walks and Disney. Looking Single white male seeks single white clock will have two dials, to be located on ple. Calvin Coolidge states that he will fol­ shape. Enjoys dining, romance, travel, for an honest and sincere, female, with female, 21 to 35 for relationship. I’m dancing, music. In search of attractive, old fashioned values, for friendship and attractive, sincere, affectionate and com­ the first and second floors, and there will low the same policies as his predecessor. slim, affectionate, single white female, 50 possible relationship. BOX 12587 municative. I love the outdoors, bike riding to 58, non smoker, for possible long term and the simple things in life. BOX 33353 be an electric bell connection with every relationship. BOX 32468 ___ LOOK NO FURTHER! 22 yr old, 6’2", single, white male, with BASIC QUESTION room in the building, thus providing uni­ AFRO SOUL brown hair and blue eyes, sweet, caring, Can a bright, successful, humorous, sin­ Single black man 55 plus, 5’9”, 175 lbs, romantic, honest and respectful. Seeking gle, white male find a mild mannered, form time in every department. The clock 0 YEARS AG non smoker, but social drinker. Enjoys an honest, loving, affectionate, single, affectionate female (40-50) with modest will cost about $75. oldies music, weekend trips, and passion­ white female, 20 to 24, with a good per­ expectations? Cheer me up with a funny ate romance. Seeks attractive female, sonality. BOX 1 2642 answer. BOX 33354 The aged family horse of Arthur L. Two Keyport boys were seriously any race or ethnic group, 35-60, with compatible interests. Possible long term PLAYING A SPORT... Conover of Lincroft is now at Seabright injured Monday night when a ten-year-old, relationship. BOX 32470______20 yr old, 6’1”, 160 lb, white male with a good sense of humor. Seeking an attrac­ M e n — where it is doing a good day’s work every 37-millimeter shell exploded while they WORLDS BEST DAD tive, single, white female, 18 to 22, who 31 yr old, fit, handsome dad, financially likes sports. BOX 12872______day. The horse is 29 years old and was were playing with it. secure, enjoy beaches, swimming, roller A l t e r n a t iv e blading, car rides, etc. Seeking an attrac­ SEND ME AN ANGEL bought by Mr. Conover 27 years ago. Mr. The boys were rushed to Hazard tive, fit, white female, 18 to 32, who is nor­ 47 yr old, 5’10”, single, white male, hon­ est, sincere, with a good sense of humor. Call 1-900-773-6602 Conover expected to keep the horse until Hospital. Their mother was treated for shock mal, nice and has the time and desire for a Enjoys dining out, movies, bowling, play­ possible long term relationship. BOX 33339 $1.99 per min. it died in his service, but when the trolley by the Keyport First Aid Squad. ing pool and travel. Looking for a white IS THIS YOU? female for a possible long term relation­ GIVE ME A RING came through Red Bank, the horse, Keyport police have not determined the Single, white male, 50, college professor ship. BOX 13010______35 yr old, bi, white male, 6 T , 205 lbs, despite its age, proved to be too frisky for method used in detonating the shell, but seeks youthful, upbeat, affirmative black hair and blue eyes, looking for woman who is bright, interesting, physi­ I'M WAITING... 32 yr old, 6’1”, 180 lb, single, white male someone who is muscular for fun times. Mr. Conover to drive when the trolley believe it was either struck with a brick or cally and mentally playful, sincere, stable, BOX 15686______kind, calm, introspective, altruistic, health with dark, black hair and dark, blue eyes. cars came along. Mr. Conover kept the exploded from constantly being thrown to conscious, sensual, adventurous, happy, Enjoys drawing, movies, the beach, work­ CURIOUS non materialistic, unafraid of life, 30 to 50. ing out, clubbing and having fun. Looking Single, white male, Italian, 6’, 175, good horse in the hope that it would get accus­ the ground by the children. The explosion BOX 32467______for an attractive, physically fit, white looking, good shape, masculine. In female, for friendship and possible rela­ search of a similar, single, white male, tomed to the cars in time, but the horse took place in front of 34 Main Street. A RETIRED J PROFESSOR tionship. Kids ok. BOX 13401 under 40 for friendship in Monmouth Handsome, humorous, widowed, white could not be induced to take kindly to the Keyport resident brought the shell home in county. BOX 33294 Jewish professional male, world traveler. DOWN TO EARTH Single, white male, seeks single, white new-fangled contrivance for travel, and a 1938 from a C.C.C. camp in California. She Seeking affluent, widowed, white, unin­ cumbered professional female, 55 to 65, female, 21-35, for relationship. I am attrac­ short time ago Mr. Conover sold the horse said the shell had been used as a toy and that for extensive travel, companion, possibili­ tive, sincere, affectionate and communica­ W o m e n — ties are unlimited and marriage minded. tive. I love the outdoors, bike riding and the to a Seabright party. the family believed it was a “dud.” simpfe things in life. BOX 32050______BOX 33293______A l t e r n a t iv e SEEKING SOMEONE REAL WANTED SPECIAL LADY Single white male, 47, 5’10”, 175 lbs, non­ Attractive, down to earth, divorced dad, Call 1-900-773-6602 42, 6’, 185 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, self smoker, handsome, sincere, enjoys dining employed, enjoys his motorcycle, boat out, dancing, movies, quiet times. In §1.99 per min. search of one very special lady, 30 plus, for and race car and seeking someone to Holocaust Studies Center to host dinner dating, friendship, possible serious long share it with. Seeking a single, attractive, UNIQUE FRIENDSHIP slender female for a fun, friendship first term relationship, marriage. No drugs, no smokers. Children welcome. BOX 32544 Bi white female, attractive, 31, seeks relationship. BOX 12495 attractive, bi white female for friendship. ( ic>v. Christine Whitman will serve from Hebrew University of Jerusalem, THOUGHTFULLY YOURS GIRLFRIEND WANTED! BOX 32464______Single, white male seeks single, white as honorary chairwoman for the tcsti- is currently a professor in the Single white male, caring, attractive, aver­ LIFE’S SHORT ENJOY! age build, thoughtful, romantic, enjoys the female, 21-30 for relationship. Loves inomal dinner sponsored by the Center Department of Behavioral Sciences at music, bike riding, and the outdoors. I am Outgoing, straight, single white female, beach, animafs, movies and more. seeks energetic female friend, 25-40, for Seeking a single female, nonsmoker, for nice looking, affectionate, down to earth, for Holocaust Studies at Brookdale and communicative. BOX 33312 clubbing, outdoor activities, theater, art gal­ friendship and possible relationship. All leries, travel and shopping. BOX 33326 Community College, Lincroft. The He is the author of Fear ami Hope: Life calls returned. BOX 13765______DOWN TO EARTH COME AND PLAY ASIAN WOMAN SOUGHT Single, white male seeks attractive, sin­ event will be held Nov. 5 at the Stories of Five Israeli Families of gle, white female, 21-30 for relationship. I Single, white female between 18 and 20 Pretty, professional, 35 to 50 year old. must be clean and disease free. I am a H\celsior Route 9 south, Manalapan. Holocaust Survivors, Three Genera­ Enjoys world travel, beach, museums and am sincere, affectionate, and communica­ tive. I love the outdoors and the simple physically attractive, open minded female fine dining. Seeks handsome, white male, things in life. BOX 33314 and I am looking for someone who enjoys William "Bill ' Schwartz of Holmdel. tions in a Iam ih. 50, with similar characteristics. BOX 32463 the same. BOX 33332______president of Blackstone Company, will The Center for Holocaust Studies is UNIQUE FRIENDS TAKE A CHANCE Single white, Jewish male, 5’8”, 150 lbs, OUTGOING NEW FRIENDS 39 yr old divorced, white, professional enjoys dining out, movies, sports, quiet 48 yr old, white Jewish female, non smok­ be honored at the dinner. He is a past a volunteer-based and administered male, tall, blonde hair, blue eyes, educat­ nights at home. Seeks single or divorced, er, who enjoys garage sales, flea mar­ ed, romantic, sincere. Seeking an attrac­ president of the Jewish Federation of Jewish female, 35 to 45, fit, with similar kets, theater, amusement parks, fishing, organization. Brookdale Community tive female for discreet, unique friendship. interest for a long term, true relationship. dining out, bingo and more. Looking to Greater Monmouth County and a coun­ Wants fun and fantasy. BOX 11002 ___ BOX 33319 ______meet other females, 40 to 62, who are College recently approved the establish­ outgoing. BOX 32675 ty philanthropist and leader in commu­ BACK IN BLACK JUST DO IT! ment of The Dr. Seymour Siegler Chair In search of black female, ages 25-45, Handsome, affluent, multi-lingual, single, GUIDELINES nity and civic activities. must be thin, attractive and in shape. Caribbean black male, 6’2”, 43, well built. in Holocaust Studies and Education, Must be open, honest and able to com­ The Publisher assumes no liability for the con­ Previous honorccs include former Enjoys sports, theater, traveling and fine tents of, or replies to any personal advertise­ funded by the Center for Holocaust municate. Possible relationship with cuisine. Seeking attractive, single white ments; and such liability rest exclusively with Gov. Thomas Kean. Jerry Flan/baum. white, 39 yr old, financially sound, busi­ female, 5’6” plus, who is intelligent and the advertiser of, or respondent to, such adver­ Studies. Siegler was one of the founders ness owner, attractive, muscular and in down to earth, for possible long term rela­ tisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ Luna Kaufman, Richard and Janice shape. Enjoys working out, fine dining, tionship. BOX 33325______tion, change, reject or delete any personal of the Holocaust Center, which was plus more. BOX 32459 advertisements which it deems inappropriate. Sambol, Jerry Zaro, and Lewis and CLEAN CUT All advertisers must record a voice greeting to established in 1979. EASY GOING GUY 35 yr old, attractive, educated, athletic, sin­ Judy Eisenberg. 32 yr old, single, white male with a sense accompany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ gle white professional enjoys cool breezes, ings may not appear in The Meeting Place. For information regarding the din­ of humor. Enjoys sports, movies, the adventurous journeys, physical challenges When you respond to a Meeting Place ad, your the event will feature Israeli scholar beach, and quiet evenings. Seeking a sin­ and laughing hard. Seeking 28-38 single phone bill will reflect a charge of $1.99 per Dan Bar-On as the keynote speaker. Dr. ner. contact (732) 224-27h9 or fax gle, white female, 25 to 33, who is cute, white professional sincere, romantic, ath­ minute. An average 3 minute call costs $5.97. caring, affectionate, with similar interests. letic, looking for serious relationship with a The Meeting Place is provided by /Greater Bar-On. who received Im doctorate (732) 224-2045. BOX 32452______great sense of humor. BOX 33346 Media and Advanced Telecom Services, RELATIONSHIP DESIRED Wayne, PA 19087, the program operators, and ONE WOMAN MAN can be reached at 1 -800-247-1287 from 9 am to Single white male, 20, 5’6, 130 lbs, very Divorced, white male, 43, 5’11”, 175 lb, 5 pm, Monday through Friday. To change or caring and mature, has much to offer, sincere, caring, honest, romantic. renew your ad or for customer service, call 1 - seeking lovely, single white female, 21­ Seeking divorced, white female, 37-44. 800-247-1287 from 9 am to 5 pm Monday 27, to make dreams into reality. Coastal Must be sincere, caring and honest with through Friday. Copyright 1998 ATS Cape Cod Getaway and Whale Watch set Monmouth County. BOX 32455 . morals. BOX 33357 The Monmouth County Park System and a visit to Heritage Plantation Thareare evaimare ecfe . f will sponsor a “Cape Cod Museum. Per person rates w ill be ^ Ste The Ifeting Place cn the Internat at ^ Getaway/Whale Watch” from Aug. 19­ $500/single, $415/double, $350/triple, f http://www.webfriends.com 22. The four-day/three-night trip will $325/quad and a child rate is available. leave from Thompson Park, Newman The price will include accommodations at Free Personal Ad ★ Free Voice Greeting 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 ______2k Free Message Retrieval * ______Aug. 22. Children age 5 and over can sion to museum, transportation and park attend but must be accompanied by an system leader. Pre-registration will be To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 4 7 - 8 4 0 3 adult. The trip will feature a tour of the required. For registration or more infor­ A n y t im e , d a y o r n ig h t . southern end of the cape and Nantucket, a mation, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. 8/7/98 cruise/whale watch on the Dolphin Fleet 9484, for the hearing impaired. 2 6 INQEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD Rumson and Joseph Reynolds from Lenape W oods Church to hold A nnual Atlantic Highlands. Combined, they have Shellfish C ouncil to C oalition w ill lead hike more than 100 years of experience in ecol­ gather on M onday Shish K abob Picnic ogy and conservation. After the hike, par­ The nonprofit Lenape Woods Coalition The Atlantic Coast Shellfish Council will St. Stepanos Armenian Church will ticipants will be given a free tree to plant will hold a nature walk and fund-raiser meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Ocean hold its Annual Shish Kabob Picnic on in order to encourage further reforestation Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in the Lenape County Agriculture Building, 1623 Saturday from noon to 8 p.m and on within the Lenape Woods. Participants Woods Park. Whitesville Road, Toms River. Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. The event should bring a gallon of water in either a The public is invited to explore the 21 will be held rain or shine at the church milk carton or a plastic jug to help water acres of undeveloped forest. The suggest­ ‘Crash Course in picnic grounds, located at 1184 Ocean the sapling. The park is located within his­ ed tax-deductible ticket price will be $25 Ave., Elberon. The picnic will feature an toric Atlantic Highlands. The entrance is per person; children under age 12 will be H ebrew Reading’ set array of Armenian delicacies, live located a mile east of Borough Hall on charged $5. All money raised will go to Project Gesher will sponsor a “Crash Armenian music on Saturday and dancers East Highland Avenue, adjacent to Ocean the preservation and rehabilitation of the Course in Hebrew Reading” at the Eastern on Sunday. Games and activities will be Boulevard and the Hofbrauhaus Branch of the Monmouth County Library, offered for the children. For more infor­ Lenape Woods on both sides of Route 36 Restaurant. 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury. mation, call (732) 532-7063 or 7060. in Middletown Township. The event will For reservations or more information, The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. be held rain or shine. Tour guides for the call Carole White at (732) 291-9229 or on Aug. 18, 25, Sept. 1, 8 and 15. For event will be Shannon Clark from W ildlife talk slated Joe Reynolds at (732) 872-2834. more information, please call (732) 842­ Monmouth Hills, Sandy Hennings from 5995. at A llaire State P ark Pat McCoy, a of Wildlife Conservation Corps volunteer, will pre­ sent a slide program and talk at Allaire State Park on Sunday at 2 p.m. The pro­ gram will highlight the ongoing efforts of the WWC staff to ensure the survival of visit o the state’s indigenous animals and will inform state residents about how they can be a part of the effort. The free program a t— will be offered in the Allaire Village Visitor Center at the park. For more infor­ mation, call the visitor center at (732) 938-2003.

FAMILY WATERPARK N ARFE to m eet Aug.

Start your summer with a splash! 19 in A sbury Park • Speed Slides • Huge Interactive Kids Area • Lazy River • Oversize Hot Tub The National Association of Retired Continue your fun at the amusement park... Federal Employees Chapter 411 Over 45 rides for young and old including our newest attractions: (NARFE) will meet on Aug. 19 at 1 p.m. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Carousel, Frog Hopper, Flying Dragon, Log Flume, Bond Street and Lake Avenue, Asbury Roller Coaster, and Red Barron. Park. The speaker will be Elder Med 2 Go Cart tracks • Easy to win games • Great boardwalk food • Family arcade centers Coordinator Clair Szucks of Meridian Health System. All postal, civil service •1 CREAT REASONS TO COME ♦ ♦♦ employees, federal retirees and their spouses are invited to attend. 1-800-805-4FUN KI TlTTyj Refreshments will be served. For in­ www.keansburgamusementpark.com I Any 3 hr. Admission to I I 120 Ticket Book at formation, call (732) 431-5264. , R U N A W A Y R A P ID S ! , KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK ! DIRECTIONS: GSP -#117 I Valid up to 6 people. Not to be | | Not to be combined with I combined with any other offer. - . any other offer. ! Library w ill begin 36 E. 4 MILES TO KEANSBURG LOffoj£xpites9(t>8 6 IN D 9 ^ | 1 Offer Expires 9/98 6IND98 J Storytim e sign-ups Parents of preschool children, ages 3­ 5, will be able to register their children for “Storytime” at the Red Bank Public Library beginning Aug. 19. Identical pro­ grams will be held every Tuesday and Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. beginning Sept. 15 through the middle of May. Registrations may be made in person in the Children’s Room of the library - located at 84 W. Front St., Red Bank - or by calling (732) 842-0690. ...at FAST TRAX Wearisburg | KEANSBURG AMUSEMENT PARK • ^ ' a “ u s e m e n t p a r k 9 @ Located across from Runaway Rapids Waterpark BRAND NEW BUTTING CUES 0 • OVER 1000 FT. OF RACE TRACK • Softball Machines * Baseball Machine • BOTH KIDDIE & ADULT CARS • Choose your speed *8 Cages to choose from ^ • NASCAR TYPE CARS 0 PE ND Al LYj_1_2 N00N_- £ L0SI_NG g

reveals how these problems WonVRaaeit~2MFRiE [buy one E D E E i® can be solved. Often for less (equal or lesser value) than you owe. Coupon good for one person jGETONEPKEEj® Learn how to end Payroll Tax per family per day. I Buy one round at “BATTER UP” at Keansburg I Problems, IRS Garnishments and Amusement Park & receive the 2nd one FREE I what to do about unfiled Tax Valid Mon. thru Thurs. j Not to be combined with any other offer. - : Not to be com bined with any other offer. | Offer Expires 9/98 6IND98 I fcS « Returns. Call 1-800-765-3343, Offer Expires 9/98 6IND98 xIOI 24 hrs., for a Free TEAM RATES AVAILABLE • (732)471-8700 0 Recorded Message and a Copy For more info call: (732) 787-0433 of the Free Report. IRS Problems will not qo away by themselves! £ Call Now!______s INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 2 . 7 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARD

All-Star Pro W restling C ivic Chorus plans event set for A ug. 19 ‘Sum m er Sing’ A ug. 19 Tickets are now on sale for a World The Monmouth Civic Chorus will pre­ Wrestling Federation and National sent a “Summer Sing” of Mozart’s Grand Wrestling Association All-Star Pro Mass in C Minor, led by Artistic Director Wrestling event to be held on Aug. 19, Mark Shapiro, on Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Keansburg High event will be held in the Church Fellowship School Gymnasium, located at 140 Hall at Trinity Episcopal Church, 65 West Monmouth Road. Wrestling stars sched­ Front St., Red Bank. Attendants should Come Visit Our Store, & “See W kat You/tre Been Missing!” enter from White Street. Karin Gargone will uled to appear will include: WWF accompany the singers and soloists on FREE! With This Ad One Container Of Superstars - The Headbangers, WWF and piano. Refreshments will be provided after Grated Cheese NW A World Champ Dan the Beast the program. A suggested donation of $5 IMPORTED PECORINO ROMANO Severn, King Kong Bundy, and NWA will be requested. The chorus is seeking No Gimmick - No Catch 'While Supply Lasts* Tag Champs - The Misfits and Lupus. new members; basses and tenors are partic­ Also featured will be 911 in a handicap ularly sought. For more details, call (732) Phone 732-335-1913 340 w. Front St. match, U.S. Falco’s Army, Hellraiser and, 933-9333 or check the home page on the Fax 732-335-1923 Keyport, NJ 07735 for the first time in the Bayshore Area, a World Wide Web at http:// E-Mail: [email protected] “Steel Cage Match.” Proceeds will benefit members.aol.com/Mcchorus. the Keansburg Police Benevolent Association and Booster Club. Tickets will cost $16 for reserved ringside seats and $13 for general admission. They will be available at the following locations: in Hazlet at P & P Sweet Shop on Middle Road, and Singer Sew & Vac on Route 35 north; in Keyport at Kings Bagels on Broad Street; in Union Beach at Keller’s Deli on Florence Avenue; in Keansburg at Coney Island Food and Main Street Pharmacy; and in Middletown at Don’s Deli on Tindall Road, Mike’s Dairy & Deli at Route 35 and Oak Hill Road, and Slater’s Deli on Route 36 in the Samantha Luxottica Moschino Shopping Mall in Leonardo. For more information, call (732) 888-3814. DKNY Christian Dior

Fashion Show /Chinese Cazal Sergio Tacchini

A uction scheduled Fendi Brooks Brothers A Fashion Show/Chinese Auction will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Calvin K lein Nautica Robertsville Fire House, Tennent Road and Route 9, Morganville. The donation Polo P e r s o l fee will be $5 in advance, $6 at the door. The funds will benefit the Patrick Nicole M iller F i l a Douglas Charter School. Refreshments will be served; seating will be limited. For Avant Garde more information, Call Linda Lassen at (732) 583-5055. Genny

Em bury C hurch slates Most Union A ug. 22 Flea M arket Insurance Plans and Medicare Accepted Embury Church, located on Church Street in Little Silver, will hold a Flea Market on Aug. 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. I------Featured will be baked goods, arts and | 1 Pair of Single Vision | crafts, books, “trash and treasure,” snacks Complete Eye Exam 11 Bausch & Lomb | and more. Rental tables will cost $15; —Includes Glaucoma ...... - & Cataract Test ■ * f | Disposable Contact Lenses | I Eyeglasses, Lenses & Frames | spaces will cost $10 each. To reserve a No Purchase Necessary - ('.all For Appointment I table or space, call Barbara at (732) 741­

8799. For more information, call (732) 4 B o x e s I RX up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 CYL. 741-9708. (12 Pairs) II Complete Bifocals Available at an R eg . *2000 additional charge. ( Coupon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance I : 29 Coupon tnusi be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance | or Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate for ■ j *From our Free Frame Collection with 100’s of frames to choose from | PASTAMUSSELS CLAMS or Medicare Cannot he 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 time of sale. Not valid with union insurance J§ Dine Overlooking Dilation $ 10 Exp. 8/22/98 ■ J[‘' L n t ((onlacl lens exam $30 if necessary) Exp. 8/22/98 ■ of Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale Exp. 8/22/98 Hi ------WITH THIS AD 1------“I WITH THIS AD WITH THIS AD A Spectacular Waterview... No Line Progressive Stop by our deck and enjoy our: P 2 Pairs Of Daily Wear Delicious Bifocals Complete with ! Contact Lenses Frame (Scratch Resistant Coating) I Single Vision Glasses With Exam STEAMERS! I II our famous $ccoo Baby Back Ribs Varilux Comfort B M Rx up to 4.00 II $125.00 / SPH & 2.00 Cyl. 3-00 add _ C o m p le te ■ *From our Free Frame Collection with 100’s of frames to choose from. B Bifocals available at an additional charge. *From our free frame collection with ‘The Sun & The Spectacular View Are FREE! I 100’s of frames to chose from. Rx up to 4.00 SPH & 2.00 C¥L. Coupon must be Includes Eagle III Lenses. Not valid with insurance or union plans. Astigmatic & ||f r«upon must be presented at time of sale. Not valid with union insurance : _ presented at Ume of sale. Not valid with I nion insurance or Medicare Cannot be : _ Specialty lenses additional. Cannot be used for prior sale. May not be appropriate _ I of Medicare. Cannot be used for prior sale Exp. 8/22A)8 Sand Bar Inn \ _ _iricr> 1 used for pnor sale Expires S/22/‘)S Both Pairs Must Be For The Same Person. Ri ! jjo r all patients. C.I.. Exam alone $30. Cannot be used for pnor sale Exp. X/2^98jj ; IjjjjpafiST-j Staten Island Towne Pointe Shopping Center Holmdel 1300 Hylan Blvd. 357 Route 9 So., Manalapan Caldor/Holmdel Plaza Sand Bar Inn Rt. 35 • Holmdel 264-3730 Serving (732) 972-2221 Union Ave. On The Bay Lunch 1 (718) 987-2020 y Eye Exams By Appt. Eye Examinations by Dr. John Collini, O.D. (732) 335-0004 Union Beach Open Year Round Dimer 7 flays SHRIMP COCKTAIL « SEAFOOD MUNCHIES 2 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 OPINION

OUR VIEW Likely settlement is long overdue

berdeen residents got teachers have. some good news last week While the contract won’t be settled until everyone signs on the A— a likely settlementdotted line, based on comments, between the township and the that seems like a foregone conclu­ local PBA union. sion. The settlement has been a long For residents, it means the end time in coming, considering that of a bitter and protracted struggle the last contract expired at the end that clearly went on for too long. of 1993. Unfortunately, they’ll While taxpayers don’t like to have to return to the bargaining give away the store, they don’t table before the end of next year mind paying for necessary ser­ The settlement is based on a vices. state arbitrator’s award, but both In Aberdeen, where in 1996, sides seem pleased with it. the crime rate per 1,000 residents The PBA considers it a major was 33.3, twice that of victory, even though the 5- and 4- Middletown, police services are percent increases are lower than important. those received by other county On another note, while it’s police officers. foolish to compare apples and And the township is happy oranges, we can’t help wishing with the new 10-step salary guide, that the Middletown Board of which means it will take an officer Education and teachers’ union had 10 years to reach the top of the been able to end their contract salary guide, instead of the previ­ dispute on an equally laudable ous six. note. Letters The township had wanted a Of course, it’s never too late. 15-step guide, similar to what Your fellow board members did nity wants. There is no directive LETTERS O nly two on board Middletown a disservice by their here by the Middletown people. did their hom ew ork blatant and arrogant disregard of This speaks of destruction to our R esident ‘gags’ over board’s track record the democratic process. school system and to our proper­ ty values. have lived in Middletown for denied the public the right to sit C A RO L DRUM (Letters can be faxed to the he imposition of a 31 years and have attended Middletown board at (732) 615-9351.) teacher’s contract by the on committees, stating their de­ numerous community meet­ sire to use only the experts of Middletown Board of Iings. The democratic process has TEducation should come as the no community. Well, it doesn’t JILL HUMANN served us well. Issues are studied, Middletown surprise to anyone. W hile it take an expert to see that this discussed and voted upon. Let’s continue to may well be their greatest board’s strategy is to gag its Residents are welcome to address real or perceived opponents, assault on the democratic the chair with questions and com­ offer excellence curtailing any form of criticism. process, it is not their first, nor ments. This process is a given. On (This letter was sent to the D on’t m ake kids Ironically, as appalled as I do I expect it to be their last. July 28,1 attended the Middletown members of the Middletown am at the denial of freedom of party to dispute Since past actions are consid­ Board of Education meeting. At Board of Education) speech, I have to chide the ered the best predictor of future the meeting a very critical matter btaining an excellent edu­ Back to Basics majority for not performance, we only need to was on the agenda: a vote to cation in the Middletown attended the Middletown look at the board’s track record. going a little further with its impose a contract on the schools was one of the school board meeting on July gagging. They should have Middletown administrators Middletown teachers. Ogreatest prides of living in28. At that meeting, the board have a gag clause in their con­ gagged Mr. Philip Scaduto be­ Iimposed a contract on the union. The hundreds of people in Middletown. Outstanding teach­ tract prohibiting them from fore he could reveal, at a public attendance listened as person after ers and outstanding curriculums The teachers and union officials meeting, erroneous information speaking against the board. person raised questions on the — developed by teachers — who spoke at the meeting both Epic Gilbain, the firm hired by about another district’s not yet board’s decision to take this made this school system premier. prior to the board’s action and the board to oversee construc­ ratified contract. The gag unprecedented action. The ques­ I am glad to have had the oppor­ after said they would strike or tion and subsequently fired by should have been extended to tions went unanswered. In addition tunity to go through this system. even worse, stay in the classrooms their million dollar lawyer who the board, also had a gag clause and more importantly, Mrs. Sherry When my sister went to the but only do the minimum for the in its contract. Pat Walsh, a proceeded to explain the terms Gevarter and Mrs. Patricia Walsh University of New Hampshire, students required by the contract. duly elected member of the of Hazlet’s yet unratified con­ requested specific and significant her chemistry professor told her In either case the only real victims board, cannot be gagged by the tract. At best Mr. Malachi data from their fellow board mem­ she could not possibly have had of the teachers’ union’s threatened board’ s majority, so it is Kenney’s actions were unwise bers. They, too, were ignored. The the book or covered the in­ actions will be the children. and, at worse, unethical. presently attempting to have her questions raised concerned the formation she said she covered in The dispute is between the dismissed from her position. Lastly, Mrs. Jeanne legal, financial and educational her senior year at Middletown teachers’ union and the school This deplorable behavior Osborne, a member of the impact of contract imposition. South. He could not believe that board of Middletown. If a negoti­ doesn’t end with employees and board’s negotiating team, They were fair questions and we were so progressive. ated settlement cannot be should have been gagged before fellow board members, but con­ should have been addressed before I now thought I had the good achieved, that dispute should be her tirade at the July 28 board tinues to the very heart of the the vote was taken. I fully expect­ fortune of having my two chil­ resolved in the courts or before the electorate itself - the public. At meeting, wherein she declared ed a motion to delay the vote so dren entering a premier district. It electorate, not in the classroom at a recent workshop meeting, a that her decision to vote to that the remaining board members seems that excellent teaching the expense of the students. The woman was using a tape impose this contract had been could do their homework. conditions are no longer a con­ dispute should be resolved with recorder. This is a totally legal made two years earlier. However, it was obvious that the cern for the present Board of decorum, to provide the students a and accepted practice at a pub­ Oh well, good faith bargain­ vote to impose was neither open to Education. It is impossible to good example of the democratic lic meeting. However, she was ing has gone the way of free­ public discussion nor board justifi­ have excellent teaching going on process, not in the manner dis­ publicly humiliated and forced dom of speech in Middletown. cation. with a thoroughly demoralized played at the school board meet­ to turn it off. Makes you want to gag - does­ Thank you, Mrs. Gevarter and staff. Can you think of a better ing, which verged on hooliganism. n’t it? This board also has shut Mrs. Walsh, for being so well pre­ reason for a strike than an down public meetings on sever­ pared and for your brave attempts impasse? RONALD J. GUMBAZ al occasions, denying the public ARLINE CORBETT to bring the facts to the audience. This is not what this commu­ Middletown the right to be heard. They have Middletown INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 2 9 our Turn

Im position is wrong for M iddletown

jta n its July 28 vote to impose a con- I tract on Middletown teachers, the .M. Middletown Board of Education GUEST COLUMN set the township on a perilous course. All negotiating boards consider impo­ KAREN L. sition — few attempt it. The ravages FENTON on the staff and the community, the impact on property values, and the community's ability to attract and maintain good personnel are all power­ the head of labor relations and per­ ful deterrents. Beyond those considera­ sonnel have gone on vacation. tions are others, specific to the current 4 1 Transparently punitive — The situation in Middletown, that make this terms of imposition deliver insufficient imposition a calamity. tax relief and no educational benefit. I) Delivers insufficient benefit Since 1995. this board has added an additional S20 million to the district's changes and dramatic adjustments to current expense budget. The "savings" teachers' salaries will feel it doesn't go recovered hy this imposition constitute far enough. Those interested in educa- only a fraction - ■ less than 2 percent v , : > : r.■ - of Middletown's annual operating ' ■ ' ';:v: ' .-.1 :: ■ t costs. Is this enough to warrant the staff, further raising Middletown's stu- demoralisation and distrust which will dent-teacher ratio. The board's rejec­ be this board’s legacy for decades1.' tion of the union's offer to increase The real purpose nl this imposition is middle school instructional time by j: - ■ j VlV 'v ' V more than 10 percent in each period is ceived to be too powerful, and there a tragic loss for students. Middle isn't a person in this town who doesn’t school classes have always been understand that. Middletown has elect­ among the largest, llow will it help ed to become Trenton's research lab. your child when each of his teachers How high a cost are we w illin g Id pay has an additional 25-30 students to to test the waters for someone's pohli- service'.’ cal agenda - 2> Indefensible — Having Is the imposition lax related? The exchanged proposals only three limes Back to Basics Board has raised school in the 27 months of negotiations makes spending 20 percent since 1995. with it difficult to support a claim of intense extensive financial support from ihc and aggressive good laith bargaining. local taxpayers association. That 20 Accepting and later rejecting the fact percent increase doesn't include the NO SIMPLE TASK — Monmouth County Parks System employee Grant Clark finder’s proposal further weakens the S70 m illion building program, which demonstrates the art of making a horseshoe at a blacksmithing exhibition was also endorsed and promoted by Sunday at Longstreet Farm at Holmdel Park. board's claim of pursuing a clear Jackie Pollack/Greater Media vision for Middletown. The board’s taxpayers. Clearly, taves are not the case certainly won't be helped In Hie statement ol one hoard member who Are teachers' salaries too high? The announced that she had voted to median teacher’s salary in Middletown IN BRIEF impose because she didn't like some­ is several thousand dollars below the Broad St., Red Bank. Show dates are slat­ thing a union leader had said two years stale average, and continues to fall. W inners o f V ictorian According to current census figures, ed for October. For more information, call should control one's vote on such a average salaries for professional Raffle announced (732) 741-6190. women with advanced degrees are still crucial matter. The winners of the Friends of the 3) Premature — When the vote was 30 percent below those of their male Parks Victorian Dinner Raffle were drawn Vendors sought for taken, the board seemed unclear on the peers. This is certainly influenced by on July 26, the last day of the Monmouth Sept. 6 flea m arket impact of the imposition. They were the large numbers of teachers who arc County Fair. First place went to Kay Congregation Beth Shalom will hold unsure how many — and indeed if any women. Although a male influence is Vilardi of Little Silver. She and nine an outdoor flea market on Sept. 6 from 9 ■ positions will be eliminated. They sorely needed in today's schoolrooms, guests won a tum-of-the-century feast at a.m. to 4 p.m. at its Route 35 location in and the superintendent didn't know if the ic j I iiv is Lhat most men Ivlieve Historic Longstreet Farm. They will enjoy the cuts would he limited to the 40 their single income must be high Red Bank. The rain date is slated for Sept. an old-fashioned, twilight “fancy car­ 13. Each space will cost $10; the cost with middle school teachers mentioned hy enough to support a family. And most riage” ride around Holmdel Park and will the board's attorney or whether those men do not view teaching salaries as electricity will be $12. Interested vendors enjoy the feast in the dining room of the should call Linda at (732) 291-2123. cuts might include the 13 new posi­ sufficient to that purpose. Teaching famihouse. This year’s new second place tions approved for the 1998-99 budget. salaries and employment conditions ice cream social for ten at the farm was They couldn't say when or how sched­ consistently fail to attract the math and won by Marie Murphy of Tinton Falls. H orse Show w ill u lin g w ould be fin a lize d for science professionals we desperately She and her guests will be treated to a benefit cancer center September. There was a complete need in our classrooms. If this country wagon ride around the park, a personal absence of data and empirical juslifica- were to run its schools according to tour of the farmhouse and a lesson in old- The Riverview Foundation will host tion for the terms of imposition. Some business principles, we would correct fashioned ice cream making. The raffle the 1998 Monmouth County Horse Show board members complained bitterly those two failures immediately to com­ raised more than $5,000. The proceeds today through Sunday at the Freehold about having to vote on imposition pete for needed personnel. will be used to benefit Longstreet Farm, Fairgrounds. The event will benefit the with no supporting information. Is the One board member announced that as well as other Friends of the Parks pro­ Riverview Cancer Center and will be district ready for September? he felt the imposition would serve as jects. For more information about the highlighted by the $25,000 Meridian Middletown has always had a difficult an “invitation to negotiate.” The Friends of the Parks, call (732) 975-9735. Grand Prix on Sunday afternoon. For 103 time finalizing its staffing and class naivete of this statement suggests that years, the event has attracted competitors numbers in the end-of-August flurry. the members of the Middletown board A udition scheduled for from across the northeast. The proceeds At least two openings for principals do not fully comprehend the conse­ from the show will provide funding for remain unfilled. Incredibly, with only quences of their action. ‘A rsenic and O ld Lace’ the ongoing renovation of the cancer cen­ five weeks to prepare for the opening Karen I., Fenton is a farmer school Auditions for the Fellowship Theater ter and its diagnostic, therapeutic and of school, in the face of an impending /><>(//■

Middletown's first In September, he will become a part­ time civilian employee coordinating pre­ drug prevention officer vention and intervention programs, overcame polio “They want me to assist with communi­ ty-based programs like the free counseling BY LINDA DeNICOLA and referral service for Middletown resi­ Staff Writer dents with substance abuse problems,” he said. MIDDLETOWN — Detective Sgt. Former Chief of Police Joseph Mike Slover retired last week after 31 McCarthy, who was instrumental in get­ years with the Middletown Police ting Slover on the force, was effusive in his Department, but he has done such an praise for the 53-year-old Leonardo native. exemplary job as the drug educational pre­ “He’s the best thing that ever happened vention officer that the township doesn’t to Middletown. It is a better community on want to let him go. account of him,” McCarthy said.

‘WouCcCyou to LOSE W EIGHT zufiiCe. y o u sCe.ep ? KUMON MATH & READING CENTERS

C F - 1 Summer study can improve EARNED RETIREMENT — Middletown resident, Detective Sgt. Mike Slover, the NEW, IMPROVED 81 BETTER TASTING retention as well as prepare students township’s longtime drug education officer, retired last week after 31 years with the No Product in the World Like It!!!! for their return to school in police department. Words Out... It Works!!!! the Fall. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media Take one tablespoon with a glass of water on an empty stomach just • PSAT, SAT, ACT & McCarthy also called Slover “an “at risk” student with a physical disability. before you go to sleep and watch the fat melt as the muscle builds! TOEFL American success story” because he rose “I had polio in my leg when I was 13,” he > Doctor Recommended • ESL PROGRAM FOR above disability and the early loss of his said, “and spent 18 weeks in Riverview >AII Natural Supplem ent mother to excel at his work. Hospital. It was the summer of 1959.” > No Dieting or Exercise CHILDREN AND g > Melts Fat / Builds M uscle ADULTS § Slover’s father raised him alone. Slover said he had been a good athlete > Tightens Sagging Skin • RUSSIAN CLASSES “When I became a policeman, I tried before that, but once he got back to school, > Energizes / Helps Insom nia extra hard because I wanted my father to he couldn’t participate in sports any Call now to order: be proud of me,” Slover said. “He was so longer. (732) 335-091 1 , 290-2334 proud when I got to be cop. I never wanted “I quit school at 16, then went back at All Major Credit Cards Accepted ^ Now available at: J # * MANALAPAN-ABERDEEN to disappoint him. I still don’t, even though 20 and got my diploma, but I really had no King Fitness Center he died many years ago.” direction.” 3253 Hwy. 35, Hazlet, NJ 07730 As a teen-ager, Slover said, he never imagined being a police officer. He was an Continued on next page mouth Gymnastic Academy

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Continued from previous page the kids love him.” of my past,” he said. “I did,” he said, “and Slover was one of Also, the program was successful. The drug education program has a cig­ them. My favorites were those who wanted to After graduating from high school, he “Drugs are still bad, but it could be a lot arette smoking component, he said. work to do something for the community.” wanted to go into the service, but did not worse,” McCarthy said. “We teach children in K-5 that ciga­ Slover, who retired with the title of qualify because of his disability, so he Nancy Crill, treasurer of the township’s rettes are like a drug because they have director of the KIDS and the GLAD took the police test and passed it. Municipal Alliance to Prevent Drug and nicotine in them. (Grown-ups Learning About Drugs) pro­ “My leg stopped being a disability after Alcohol Abuse, also had nothing but praise “Two years ago, we started a sting grams and supervisor of community rela­ I became a police officer,” he said. “I for Slover. operation called ‘Shame on You,’ in which tions for the police department, is mar­ passed all of the physical requirements. It “I have known him since he was a we sent a 14-year-old into stores to buy ried. He and his wife, Joanne, have three was the best thing to happen to me.” policeman and conducted all of the drug cigarettes. Forty-two out of 52 stores sold grown children who, he said, have made Slover hasn’t taken a sick day in the and alcohol education programs,” she said. to them and were prosecuted and found them proud. The oldest, Jeniffer Butler, is past 25 years, but when he became a police He is very enthusiastic, and he relates so guilty,” he said, adding, “We plan to con­ a teacher at Fairview School in officer, he had to sign a waiver stipulating well to children. He role-plays and gets tinue that program. It really worked.” Middletown; their son Michael works for that if his disability interfered with his per­ them to participate. When a student is caught smoking at GPU; and Robyn, the youngest, is a formance, he would be let go. “He has done so much for the town, school, they get a summons which they are junior at Douglass College, Rutgers According to Slover, his right leg is especially in relation to public education,” responsible to pay, he explained. It can be University. about one-half the size of his other leg and she said. over $100. Since that program was institut­ Slover, who said he loves children, has he is in constant pain. “I never talked KIDS a DARE predecessor ed, there has been a drop in the number of a 2-month- old grandson, Daniel. about that with the kids I taught, but I Slover is surprised at how popular and children smoking in school bathrooms. “It is so amazing having this grandson. wanted them to know that they should do enduring the program has been. McCarthy said that when he was police I can’t tell you how much it means to me,” what they want to do and never give up on “We didn’t think it would last 12 years, chief he was accused of having favorites. he said. anything they want,” he said. “I tell them through six police chiefs and interim to take one day at a time and do the best chiefs and six superintendents,” he said. they can.” “It was before the DARE (Drug McCarthy, who had faith in Slover Awareness Resistance Education) program from the beginning, remembers him as a became popular in the east. We came up child. “He was like one of the Dead-End with a curriculum to fit our own popula­ Kids, but he had so many good qualities. tion. We put a lot of thought into a name Capt. Frank Gleason and I saw his quali­ for the educational program and decided to o * p lr ni. oi'KJo'O-jrnct III I coupon at time of sate. Cannot Jt with other offers I ( be combined with other offers | f f- combined with other of.ers. | so much. iM tu n : i* EXP. 9-30-98 || EXP. 9-30-38. , “They were role models for so many I n t h e people,” he said. Real Estate M arketplace McCarthy said it was difficult to get The Original Slover onto the police force, and it was Call Sharon difficult to get educators to accept him in at J? the schools. *431-9291 WINDOW MAN “But Mike was so down-to-earth peo­ 732-254-7979 ple listened to him,” he noted. “And all of ______e x t. 8 1 0 2 1723 ROUTE 9 NORTH, HOWELL m 3 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 M TEA asking state to block contract

Continued from page 1 strike last a long time and have devastat­ how board and union members were in case. . ing effects on the school district and com­ shock when striking teachers were sent to The fact-finding process is a tool for The board excluded secretaries from munity.” public education disputes. Each side pre­ the imposition because of current unre­ jail by the hearing judge. “The board thought the judge would sents its argument to a neutral third party, solved representation issues. She went so far as to compare a or fact-finder. Salary increases, health insurance pre­ strike’s impact on the district with the just impose huge fines on the entire union fallout from an atomic explosion. and the individual leaders,” Brenner said. After receiving the information from mium contributions, and an additional Brenner’s advice to the Middletown “The Board of Education and staff the disputing parties, the fact-finder issues teaching period for secondary level teach­ board and MTEA is to put aside personal exist only to educate children, and the a written report and recommendations for ers were the three main sticking points. feelings in an effort to reach an agree­ first group to suffer, and be cheated, dur­ a settlement, if one is not reached. The board’s contract provides an average ment. ing a strike is the children,” Brenner stat­ The fact-finder’s report and recom­ 3.16 percent annual salary increase over “Find some common ground and reach mendations are only advisory and non­ five years, retroactive to June 30, 1996, ed. a settlement both sides can accept,” Another veteran educator, who taught binding to both parties. when the last contract expired. Brenner suggested. The sides first met with the PERC Discussing her experiences during a during four New York City district teach­ fact-finder on June 2, 1997, and after sub­ teachers’ strike 20 years ago, former long­ A member of the Matawan-Aberdeen ers’ strikes in the 1960s and currently board’s negotiations committee during the works in Middletown, said the students sequent meetings, reached a possible time Matawan-Aberdeen Board of district’s three-week teachers’ strike in are the losers in a strike situation. “tentative agreement” in early February. Education member Marilyn Brenner said, the 1977/78 school year, Brenner recalled “The kids can never make up the work In less than a week, the board rejected “The bitter feelings engendered by a they miss during a strike, and they never the “tentative agreement,” however. The achieved what they would have, if there union has called it a ploy to learn the had not been a strike,” the educator, who teachers’ bottom line. preferred to remain anonymous, said. By April, the fact-finder issued his “To this day, I still remember people report and recommendations. The board who crossed the picket line. People never voted to reject the fact-finder’s report. forget scabs,” the educator continued. Following the fact-finding phase of The imposition capped off more than negotiations, PERC appointed a concilia­ two years of contract negotiations tor, in the hopes of reaching a contract between the board and MTEA. agreement. F A L L S A L E In July 1996, the board declared a gen­ The conciliator met with each side uine impasse, and PERC appointed a twice in two months without reaching a 3 Nights @ $3 2 8 OQ mediator to assist with negotiations. settlement. At the last meeting, the board Three months after impasse was made its final best offer, which it later 7 Nights @ $4 5 9 — declared, both sides met with mediator imposed. ALL INCLUSIVE Thomas Hartigan, but Hartigan resigned Union leaders have indicated they like from negotiations in February 1997, and the terms of the February tentative agree­ 3 Nights @ $4 3 9 — one month later, PERC notified each side ment, as well as the fact-finders recom­ that a fact-finder would be named to the mendations. 7 Nights @ $6 9 9 — MUST BE BOPKEP BY 8-25-98. IN BRIEF 769 Rt. 36, Union Beach • 335-1450 MCF announces dinner-dance plans for Sept. Monmouth Conservation Foundation, committee and Dorthee Gerberding of Colts Middletown, recently announced it will Neck will lead the decorations committee. ■SUMMER TIME SPECIAL^ hold its annual dinner-dance on Sept. 19. Shannon Eadon and Missy Potter, both of The event will be held outdoors under a tent Rumson will chair the silent auction. at the home of Peter and Susan Wade of The Monmouth Conservation Locust. Foundation is a non-profit organization DOUBLE TOKENS MCF president is Judith H. Stanley. dedicated to preserving land and maintain­ Marsha Mullen of Lincroft and Virginia ing quality of life in Monmouth County. A O ’Connor of Rumson will chair the dinner- 50/50 cash raffle w ill also be held at the dance. Cate Duddy of Lincroft will head the dance. invitations committee. Dorian Meyer of For more information, call the MCF of­ Rumson will be in charge of the ad journal fice at (732) 671-7000. Artists sought for Sept. 19 Keyport Art Show Artists are being sought to exhibit art­ 12’ x 12’ space. Artists must provide their work at the Keyport Chamber of own display area. Forms are available at [Motion Sim ulator Movies Bonus] j"FREE Carnival Rides 1 Commerce Art Show, which will be held The Front Porch, located at 36 West Front I Experience Virtual Reality like Motion Films gm | I Buy One Ride Get One FREE i on Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The St., Keyport; or by contacting the ^Better than any Roller Coaster Ride O nly $2.95 J Expires 9-13-98 GM event w ill be held on West Front Street in Chamber office at (732) 264-3626. Rain the borough’s mini-park and bandstand date w ill be Sept. 20. Registration dead­ F a m ily F u n P a c k area. The fee w ill be $15 per person for a line is Sept. 11. $15 I n c l u d e s : 1 L a r g e P i z z a 1 Pitcher of Soda 4 FREE Rides ? Middletown Q 4(au/% ffio3e 3 0 F R E E Tokens Electrolysis COSMETICS & FRAGRANCES S p e c i a l t y R e t a i l S t o r e u.™„,La, riayuiiic m ^laxn maze | : . . - ■ °Ter 30° Amazing Attractions 8 FREE TOKENS I 32.95 Per Battle ■ Rides, Toddler Village, Science Safe, Permanent Hair Removal Featuring .JLSSs l 2SS5S.■££»". J S ee m m S S " » s T S S S ' S ™ Board Certified Electrologist A WIDE VARIETY OF CUSTOM MADE GIFT BASKETS BIRTHDAY PARTIES Union Square Mall for all your gift giving needs Office Commons Hwy 35 So., Middletown Use this a d fo r 2 5 % O f l f Packs 1 0 % O F F Monday thru Sunday 224-1344 W eekdays & W e e k e n d s ANY GIFT BASKET PURCHASE F ta C D m e COUPON VALID THRU 9-30-98 gj Laser tag, Motion Simulator & AMERICA Amusement Park - Art & Science $5 Off 1st reg. visit w/ this ad Located in the CEI/Revlon Bldg. 2182 Rt. 35 So. Holmdel, NJ 07736 Parties Include eveiything! 732-583-4600 Free Consultation m Age 6mo to teens to Adults! 111 Hwy 35 South Aberdeen j H i (732) 888-4697 ■ Party Discounts With this ad in hand - No Restrictions Eve. and Sat. Appts. Available Hrs. Mon.- Thurs. 10 am - 6 pm Call for Directions & Hours (Exp. 9-30-98) F rid a y 10 a m - 8 p m • Sat., Sun. 10 a m - 4 p m SfcjL j o I______221 -

INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 3 3

ENTERTAINER

Beyond Therapy SPECIAL comedy involving crises by two souls in search of a mate presented by Stone Gate EVENTS Artists Ensemble features locals: RoseAnne Testa of Middletown and Seventh Annual Bluegrass Marianne Maltese of Matawan & Wine Festival as Dr. Stuart live bluegrass bands, tours, Aug. 1 3 ,14,15,21,22 at 8 p.m. wine tasting, crafters, food The Poste Theatre Aug. 15 & 16, noon to 6 p.m. Sandy Hook Cream Ridge Winery tickets: $15; $12 for seniors, 145 Route 539 south students and groups Upper Freehold (732) 224-8806 fee: $7 adults, under 12 free (609) 259-9797 MUSIC Trial of the Century Re-enactment of Lindbergh- Engelbert Humperdinck in Hauptmann trial in the concert original courtroom of 1935 Aug. 15 at 8 p.m. Hunterdon County Historic Healing Spiral," by Leslie Nolan, is on exhibit at Aquariums for You through Count Basie Theatre Sept. 15'i c: Courthouse Red Bank "Hello, Dolly" will be performed at Main Street tickets: $35 & $55 Henderson Theatre through Aug. 22. Flemington (732) 842-9000 Aug. 14-15. at 8 p.m. FOR KIDS THEATER Barber of Seville Aug 16 at 2 p.m. Brookdale Big Band opera by Rossini The Little Mermaid Hello, Dolly tickets: $18 featuring swing music English subtitles RTG Productions' one-hour The Premier Theatre Company (908) 782-2610 Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. Aug. 15, 8:15 p.m. Aug. 13-16 and Aug 19-22 interactive play part of Sandy Hook Summer pre-opera talk 7:30 p.m. Sun. through Aug. 30 at 1 p.m. all shows at 8 p.m. except Red Bank Carnival & Fun Beach Concert Series Paramount Theatre The Royale Theatre Sunday at 3 p.m. Beach Area "E" Ocean Avenue Festival 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank Henderson Theatre Gateway National Recreation Asbury Park live entertainment, arts & crafts, tickets: $6 Newman Springs Rd., Area tickets: $15-40 rides, games, refreshments reservations suggested Lincroft Sandy Hook (732) 502-4581 Count Basie Field (732)219-0081 tickets: $22, adults; $19, seniors; Concerts canceled in sponsored by St. Thomas $15, students; $12, children inclement weather at 2 p.m. Episcopal Church Carnival Beauty and the Beast Committee on show date EXHIRITS presented by Paper Moon Aug. 1 3 ,1 4 from 5-10 p.m, Cabaret (732) 291-7733 Marionette Puppet Theatre Aug. 15,16 from 2-10 p.m. RTG Productions Oil Painting Exhibit free admission, free parking Sat. at 2:30 p.m. through Fri. and Sat at 8 p.m. through Aug. 31 Labor Day through Aug. 29 (732) 747-1039 Monmouth County Library First Avenue Playhouse Royale Theatre Headquarters 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 42 Monmouth St., Red Bank Symmes Drive Birds o f the Dunes and tickets: $6 for all seats all seats: $18; Manalapan Thickets (732)291-7552 reservations recommended (732) 431-7220 Walk with Monmouth (732)219-0081 Audubon Society through the N J. State Planetarium Alfred Wright Sculptures back dunes and holly forest programs for ages 4 and up The Effect o f Gamma Rays exhibit of works in wood Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. through Sept. 27 on Man-in-the-Moon Red Bank Public Library Sandy Hook Visitor Center Help planetary investigator Marigolds 84 W. Front St. Gateway National Recreation Sam Snork crack a cosmic Holmdel Summer Theatre Red Bank Area mystery in "Star Stealers." Festival through Sept. 24 Sandy Hook Sat. & Sun. at 1 &3 p.m, Aug. 13,14,15 at 8 p.m. (732) 842-0690 Tues.-Fri. at 1 & 2 p.m. The Duncan Smith Theater Cruisin’ With the Oldies "Inside the Summer Sky” on Crawfords Corner Rd„ Holmdel A&P in American Life in Historic Keyport Sat. &Sun. only at 2 p.m. tickets: $12 adults; $10 seniors visual history of The Great sponsored by Keyport tickets: $1 (732) 946-0427 Atlantic & Pacific Tea Chamber of Commerce and New Jersey State Museum Company's 139 years Keyport Partnership Inc. 205 W. State St., Trenton Moon Over Buffalo through Sept. 6 music, vendors, dash plaques (609) 292-6333 The First Avenue Playhouse Monmouth Museum to first 100 cars registered, Dessert Theater Newman Springs Rd. trophy awards 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Lincroft FILM Thurs., Fri. & Sat. through Aug. 29 Aug. 14 from 6-9 p.m. (732) 747-2266 West Front Street Ay! Carmela price: $12 Thurs. for dessert, Engelbert Humperdinck will be in Keyport Spanish film (1990) and show; $18 on Fri. & Sat. concert at the Count Basie Theatre on Leslie Nolan.- registration cost: $2 Aug. 13 at 2 p.m, & 7 p.m. (732)291-7552 Aug. 15. August sources open to public Eastern Branch of Monmouth through Sept. 15 by rain date: Aug. 21 County Library Cinderella and The Girl Black Widow Band appointment only (732) 264-0580 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury whose Fortune Sought Her featuring rockin' blues music Aquariums for You or 264-3626 no charge double bill presented by Part of Comcast Jazz in the 38 Industrial Way East (732) 842-5995 Adelphia Art Center Park series Eatontown Aug 14 and 15, 7 p.m. opening act: Test of Time, (732) 542-0300 dessert at 6:30 p.m. a cappella vocals Route 524, Howell Aug. 13 at 7 p.m. tickets: $6-$8 Riverside Cardens Park SPORTS (732) 462-7675 Red Bank Trenton Thunder The School for Scandal The Party Dolls concert AA Boston Red Sox baseball Richard Brinsley Sheridan's bring back the sounds of the vs. New Britain (Minnesota) comedy of manners in 18th girls' groups of the '60s Aug. 14 & 15 at 7:05 p.m. century society, presented by Freehold Center Aug. 16 at 1:05 p.m. through Aug. 30 Partnership vs. Binghamton (N.Y. Mets) F.M. Kirby Shakespeare Aug. 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Aug. 17-19 at 7:05 p.m. Theater rain date: Aug. 14 Aug. 20 at 12:05 p.m. Drew University Campus Hall of Records Plaza W aterfront Park 36 Madison Ave., Madison Downtown Freehold Trenton tickets: $20-$35 free concert tickets: $3-$8 The Party Dolls will perform in downtown Freehold on Aug. 13. (973) 408-5600 (732) 462-3584 (609) 394-8326 3 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 OPEN A FREE STORE ON THE INTERNET - VIRTUALLY OVERNIGHT!

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INTERNET COMMERCE WITH A POINT D 1998 Internet Tradeline™, Inc INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 3 5 Narozanick awarded Normandy Medal

MIDDLETOWN — In 1994 the sented the medal to Narozanick at the meet­ Regional Council of Normandy, France, ing of the Board of Chosen Freeholders commissioned the minting of a special held at Middletown Town Hall. medal as a tribute to the gallant men and Narozanick was the choice in District 6 women who stormed the beaches of for “his many, many years of dedicated Normandy on June 6,1944. It was the hope service to the veterans of Monmouth of the council to present the medal, called County,” noted McKee. “The Jubilee of Liberty Medal,” to the vet­ Upon pinning the medal to erans of the D-Day landings when they re­ Narozanick’s lapel, McKee and Smith turned to Normandy for a 50th anniversary each took a step backward and saluted the reunion. Although some 35,000 veterans freeholder. Obviously affected by the pre­ were able to make the reunion, many more sentation, Narozanick said he was deeply were not so fortunate. touched by the honor. The Normandy Invasion, known as “I w ill accept this beautiful medallion “Operation Overlord,” was the turning on behalf of the many brave young men point of World War II and the beginning and women from Monmouth County who of the end of Nazi Germany. But it was fought so valiantly at Normandy,” not achieved without extraordinary hero­ Narozanick said. ism and extraordinary losses on the part of Narozanick enlisted in the U.S. Army A llied forces. So it came as no surprise in 1940 and rose to the rank of captain. He when the people of Normandy wanted to served in the European Theater of extend the medal symbolically to the Operations for two and a half years during veterans who could not be present at the the height of World War II, earning a reunion. Bronze Star for valor. He took part in the In the fall of 1995, the president of the Normandy Invasion and the Battle of the Normandy Regional Council, Rene Garrec, Ardennes, also known as the “Battle of came to the United States and presented the Bulge.” Jubilee of Liberty medals to various veter­ HONORED — Monmouth County Freeholder Theodore J. Narozanick (center) “Today, we can enjoy freedom and lib­ receives the Jubilee of Liberty Medal from Joseph V. McKee, Union Beach, the past ans’ groups. The council stipulated that erty, thanks to these brave men and All-State Commander of District 6 Veterans of Foreign Wars (r) and Alfred H. Smith each veteran’s organization should award a women,” said Freeholder Director Harry Sr., Middletown, the senior vice commander. medal to a living veteran of the Normandy Larrison. Campaign. The obverse side of the Jubilee of Recently, the District 6 Veterans of Liberty Medal bears an outline of w ' - . :: ...^ Foreign Wars of the United States, the Normandy, bordered by the flags of the VFW district for Monmouth County, se­ Allied nations. The inscription, “Overlord The Matawan-Aberdeen Regional all equipment will be sold in "as is" lected Theodore J. Narozanick, Monmouth 6 June 1994,” appears at the top and the School District Board of Education will condition; removal of equipment is the County freeholder, to be the recipient of the names of the invasion beaches are in­ hold a sale ol surplus, obsolete equip- responsibility of the buyer: payment medal. scribed along the bottom. tncnt at a public auction Thursday at 10 must be made by cash or certified Joseph V. McKee of Union Beach, past The reverse side of the medal bears the a.m. at the Administration Building on check. Equipment to be auctioned in-: All-State District 6 commander, along with Torch of Freedom and the motto of Crest Way. The auction will be held in eludes miscellaneous desks, file cabi- Alfred H. Smith Sr. of Middletown, the W illiam the Conqueror, “Die Aie,” - God accordance with provisions of New Jer- nets, chairs, and equipment lrom the senior vice commander of District 6, pre­ Is With Us. sey state statutes. Stipulations are that: cosmetology program.

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Staff Writer The administration partially bases MIDDLETOWN — It’s only seven acceptance to the school on a 60-point years old, but already High Technology scale, which reveals each student’ s math High School, located on the campus of and science abilities. Brookdale Community College, has “We try to create an atmosphere of achieved national recognition. learning that is interesting and fun, while “High Tech High School is more of a making the point that hard work has success story than anyone could have rewards, and this seems to work,” Pollock believed,” said Brian D. McAndrews, said. superintendent of the Monmouth County Class size is limited to approximately Vocational School District, which opened 20 students, and nearly every class is the high-tech school in 1991 in coopera­ linked to the Internet. tion with the Lincroft college. A diverse knowledge of computer pro­ This past June, the school, which grams is essential for students, according offers an educational experience far to Pollock. As freshmen, students take beyond reading, writing and arithmetic, courses in data bases, spread sheets, was one of eight schools state-wide desig­ Quark XPress, Pagemaker, and Microsoft nated as a Blue Ribbon School by Office. Congress. “The students at High Tech High The special designation is awarded School leam relevant things that they will annually to schools which exemplify need when they leave school and enter excellence in education in areas such as industry,” Pollock said. strong leadership, high quality in teaching, the latest and most challenging curricu­ Since its opening, the school continues lum, and evidence of family involvement. to physically evolve. Additional class­ rooms, and science and technology labo­ The school offers students in grades ratories were added to the school in 1994, nine through 12 a technology-based edu­ and new research laboratories are slated cation, in addition to a complete college for construction next year. preparatory curriculum. As part of their studies, students have access to The school has four computer labs and Brookdale’s Advanced Technology uses distance learning, enabling students Center to participate in interactive conferences and classes at other educational facilities. “Human beings are bom inquisitive. Here, we try to rekindle that desire and Its multi-media center is connected to eagerness to leam that is lost somewhere NASA and the New York Institute of during the grade school years of most Technology, and is continually linked to children,” explained High Tech Principal Brookdale. William J. Pollock. “This is a totally different type of high “Fifty percent of the future 1999 grad­ school experience for students of math uates are National Merit Commended and science. It is a very rigorous curricu­ Scholars,” Pollock noted. lum,” McAndrews said. “We have distin­ guished ourselves as providing a support­ TECHNOLOGICAL LEADER — High Technology High School Principal William J. Acceptance at High Tech High is com­ ive environment for students of math and Pollock, Ed. D., leads the school, located on the campus of Brookdale Community petitive. Administrators receive roughly science. College in Middletown, with pride. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media 300 freshman applications per year, but Continued on next page IN BRIEF Pre-1949; and Frank Beanick of Hazlet, Emory of Middletown, first place in Friday ferry passage, one breakfast, transportation County Fair ribbon third place for 1927 Ford Model T in Street A.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, 56-75 pounds; and park system leader. For registration or winners announced Rods Open Pre-1949. Ashley Papa of Middletown, second place more information, call (732) 842-4000 or • 4-H Events: Goat Show - Lexie in Friday P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, 30-55 (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. The following local residents won rib­ Mariolis of Holmdel, second place in pounds; Brian DeJager of Lincroft, first bons at the Monmouth County Fair. Nigerian Dwarf Class; Sheep Show - Erin place in Friday P.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, Rick W illis to speak • Youth Art Contest: Yevette Benhamou Mariolis of Holmdel, first place in Ewe 56-75 pounds; Evan Delli Paoli of Holmdel, of Aberdeen, honorable mention in the 14­ Lamb Spring Grade Class, second place in second place in Friday P.M. Kiddie Tractor at realty seminar 17 age group; Kelly Christina Henry of Ewes, Yearling, Purebred and fourth place pull, 76-100 pounds; and Matthew Salomon The Monmouth County Association of Lincroft, third place, age 5-9. in Junior Class; Sheep - Michael Mariolis of Middletown, second place in Saturday Realtors (MCAR) will host professional • Antique Auto Show: John Gallagher of of Holmdel, third place in Ewe Lamb A.M. Kiddie Tractor Pull, 30-55 pounds. motivator and sales trainer Rick Willis to the Hazlet, first place for 1925 Ford T in Spring Purebred and third place in Junior Sheraton Eatontown Hotel and Conference Antique Autos to 1929; Lou and Rita Class; Lexie Mariolis of Holmdel, fifth Park System slates trip Center on Aug. 21. W illis will present the DeDonna of Middletown, first place for place in Junior Class. session, titled “Inside Secrets of Real Estate 1931 LaSalle in Production 1930-1945; Lou • 4-H Fun Day Horse Show: Alysia to Block Island, R.I. Superstars Doing Over 100 Transactions Per Lopresti of Holmdel, second place for 1965 DeSantis of Middletown won Novice The Monmouth County Park System has Year.” The educational seminar, hosted by Plymouth Satellite in Production 1961-66; Equitation Over Fences. planned a trip to Block Island, R.I. The M C A R’s Education Committee, w ill take Joe Manteiga of Hazlet, first place for 1971 • Poland Spring Race Day: Meghan overnight trip will leave from Thompson place from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Willis is Plymouth ’Cuda in Production 1967-1975; Anthony of Hazlet, third place in Diaper Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at 5 listed in the National Speakers Association Ed and Margaret Schoenleber of Leonardo, Dash, non-walker; Thomas Metzger of a.m. on Sept. 9 and will return at approxi­ and has been featured on the Real Estate second place for 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle in Holmdel, first place in Diaper Dash, 25-36 mately 10:30 p.m. on Sept. 10. The trip will Television Network and the Re/Max Production 1967-1975; Milan Jake Jakub of months; Ryan Blair of Middletown, second feature a guided tour of the island and Satellite Network national broadcasts. The Belford, third place for 1960 Austin Healy place in Big Wheel Rally, up to age 2; accommodations at the Victorian-style seminar will be presented free to Realtors. in Sports Cars to 1975; Larry Friia of Michael Metzger of Holmdel, second place National Hotel. Cost of the trip is $215 per To register, call 1-800-434-8457. For more Leonardo, first place for 1964 Ford T-Bird in Sneaker Sprint, 7-year-old; Luke Peeples person for single occupancy, and $180 for information, contact Evelin Gaffney, educa­ in Thunderbirds 1958-67; Dennis of Middletown, first place in Friday A.M. double occupancy. The package price tion chair for M CAR, at (732) 842-1978. Samuelson of Middletown, first place for Kiddie Tractor Pull, 30-55 pounds; Michael includes hotel accommodations, guided tour, Seating will be limited. 1932 Ford Roadster in Street Rods Open INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 3 7 Continued from previous page The school’s students and faculty also work together to develop projects and learn the newest technological advances. “The integration between students and faculty is professional, which gives stu­ dents an edge to be more successful as they move into the work force,” McAndrews stated. The student-faculty relationship is important to the school’s administration. “Because teachers and administration continually take courses to keep up with the latest technological advances, they model a pursuit of education for the stu­ dents,” Pollock said. The administration also promotes the concept of teachers and students working together in a collaborative effort. “It’s much more humane,” Pollock said. Virtually 100 percent of the school’s graduates goes on to college, according to Pollock. Through the unique courses of study, each graduate is certified as an apprentice drafter by the American Designers’ and Draftsmen’s Association. In addition, 80 percent of graduates pursue advanced education in the areas of DOUBLE VISION — William J. Pollock, Ed. D., principal of High Technology High School in Middletown, exhibits the techno­ math, science and engineering. logical capabilities of equipment in one of the school’s classrooms on Aug. 8. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media

I5 i£ TEAC« ~ Hi9h Techn° logy High School teacher Chris Widmer, of Howell, SUMMER FUN — Ramu Pratiwadi, of Howell, installs computer equipment in one explains software to computer lab technicians at the school in Middletown. of High Technology High School’s classrooms. The soon-to-be junior works as a Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media laboratory technician at the school during the summer. Jerry Wolkowitz/Greater Media IN BRIEF M id’town to sponsor Bus trip set to see Mets 1999 state budget Bird walk to be held trip to Yankees’ game play Diamondbacks information available at Sandy Hook The Middletown Township Depart­ The Middletown Township Depart­ An easy-to-read brochure is available The Monmouth County Audubon So­ ment of Parks and Recreation w ill sponsor ment of Parks and Recreation w ill sponsor from Assemblyman Michael J. Arnone’s ciety will hold an evening Bird Walk a bus trip to see the New York Yankees a bus trip to see the New York Mets play office (12:NJ). The brochure provides Thursday to look for shorebirds and early play the Texas Rangers on Saturday at the Arizona Diamondbacks on Aug. 22 at summary information on the fiscal year fall migrants on Sandy Hook. Participants Yankee Stadium in New York City. The Shea Stadium in New York. The cost of 1999 New Jersey State Budget. In addition w ill meet at 6 p.m. in the parking lot of cost w ill be $33 per person for loge box $33 per person w ill include loge box seat­ to a brief narrative discussion of the annu­ Spermaceti Cove Visitor’s Center. The seating and round-trip transportation. The ing at the stadium and round-trip trans­ al Appropriations Act, statistical informa­ free walk is open to members and non­ trip will be held rain or shine. The bus portation. The bus will depart at 10:30 tion regarding appropriations, anticipated members of the society. Participants are will depart at 10:30 a.m. from Johnson a.m. from Johnson Gill Annex at Town revenues and balances is presented in both advised to dress appropriately, wear com­ G ill Annex at Town Hall; the game w ill Hall and game time w ill be at 1:15 p.m. written and chart form. The appropriations fortable shoes, bring binoculars and field guides, and use insect repellent. The begin at 1:35 p.m. The bus w ill return to The bus will return to Middletown at information is listed by department and fund, major budget category and major Monmouth County group, a chapter of the Middletown at approximately 6:30 p.m. approximately 6:30 p.m. The trip w ill be Anyone under age 18 must be accompa­ program area. Those who would like to re­ National Audubon Society, meets the sec­ held rain or shine. Anyone under age 18 ond Wednesday of each month, nied by an adult. Tickets are now on sale ceive a copy of the brochure and live in must be accompanied by an adult. Tickets September through May, at Trinity at the Parks and Recreation office at Holmdel, Matawan or Red Bank, should are on sale at the Parks and Recreation contact Assemblyman Arnone’s office at Episcopal Church, White Street, Red Croydon Hall. For more information, call Office at Croydon Hall. For more infor­ 258 Broad Street, Red Bank, N.J. 07701; Bank. For more information, call (732) (732) 615-2260. mation, call (732) 615-2260. or phone (732) 530-6829. USA-BIRD. 3 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 IN BRIEF New Hampshire trip is planned by travel club Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club will sponsor a trip to New Hampshire be­ ginning on Sept. 13. The cost for the five- day trip will be $386 per person, double occupancy. The cost will include trans­ portation, four nights’ accommodations, all meals, gratuities, sightseeing and nightly entertainment. For reservations or infor­ mation, call Renee Kaplow at (732) 583­ 6261. Quilting Bee scheduled at Longstreet Farm The Monmouth County Park System has scheduled a “Volunteer Quilting Bee” on Saturday from noon to 2:30 p.m. at Longstreet Farm in Holmdel. The public is invited to visit the farm to take a peek at the quilt that the volunteers are working on. The event was inspired by the 1890s quilts that are on display in the farmhouse. Visitors will be able to purchase a chance to win the quilt, which will be raffled off Dec. 20. For more information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484, for the hearing impaired. Park System plans day trip to New York City The Monmouth County Park System has scheduled an Aug. 26 day trip to New York City to shop, see the sights, (fine or take in a show. The cost will be $15.50 per person, >< Iy*atawf n v°lunteer fireman Wally Jacobus shows Ian Laudano, 2, of Matawan what makes a fire truck work during Matawan s combination Downtown Celebration and Night Out Against Crime Aug. 4. which will cover bus transportation and Jackie Pollack/Greater Media park system leader only. The bus will leave from Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft, at 9:15 a.m. and will return at approximately 7 p.m. Pre-registration will Register for Baltimore be required. For more information or to reg­ ister, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ Inner Harbor trip 9484, for the hearing impaired. The Middletown Township ELI'S HOT BAGELS Department of Parks and Recreation will NJAWBO will host & GOURMET DELI sponsor a trip to Baltimore Inner Harbor on Sept. 12. Cost of the trip is $18 per person, Entrepreneurial Expo ARE THE BEST BAGELS IN TOWN! which includes transportation only. The Monmouth County Chapter of the Participants w ill be free to spend the day New Jersey Association of Women Family Owned and Operated for 24 Years enjoying the Inner Harbor, Baltimore Business Owners (NJAWBO) will host an Aquarium, shops and historic sites. The bus Entrepreneurial Expo on Sept. 19 at the will depart from the Johnson Gill Annex at Ocean Place Hilton in Long Branch. The Town Hall at 7 a.m., will arrive in expo w ill feature special exhibits, educa­ Have You Baltimore at approximately 10:30 a.m., and tional seminars and vendors. Special partic­ Tried Our will depart Baltimore at 4:30 p.m. to arrive ipants will include Monmouth University of Incredible back in Middletown at approximately 7:30 West Long Branch, Brookdale Community p.m. Registrations will be accepted through College of Lincroft and the Small Business Lunch Sept. 1 at the Parks and Recreation Office at Development Center of Monmouth County. Bagelwiches! Croydon Hall. Pre-registration is required. Anyone interested in attending the event, Those under age 18 must be accompanied securing exhibit space or receiving more by an adult. For more information, call the details should contact Donna Cardillo at recreation office at (732) 615-2260. (732)449-9666. Two of our Boars Head Deli Bagelwiches Two of our Homemade Salads' Serving More 1/2 lb. each Than Just The Keyport Board of Pickles The World’s Education is seeking • Two cans of soda Greatest Hot Dogs! candidates to fill a 1 coupon per visit • Exp. 8-26-! vacancy on the board. • FRESH BURGERS • STEAK I LOX BOX SPECIAL • CHEESE FRIES • FISH j • 1 Dozen Bagels All interested persons 1*1/2 lb. W indM ill of Hazlet please submit resume or j Cream Cheese 3429 Route 35 North letter of intent to: 1*1/4 lb. Nova, (Across from the Hazlet Home Depot) I Center Cut Alternate entrance on Clark Street off of Holmdel/Keyport Road David A. Winter Tel & Fax (732) 264-0101 Business Administrator/Board Secretary L WINDMILL OF HAZLET COUPON |------f ' P.O. Box 80 Beautiful Catering Available USE THIS WINDMILL DOLLAR TOWARDS! Keyport, NJ 07735 MY $2.49 MINIMUM PURCHASE STRATHMORE SHOPPING CENTER [ t l !{•* At The WindMill Of Hazlet I The deadline for submission Good after 3:00 PM weekdays - Route 34 • Aberdeen v P 0 B4 d 2 l S I Anytime on weekends. is August 28, 1998. Limit X per visit. Cannot be combined with any other Under Rabbinical Supervision Certified Kosher l^offer. Valid only at WindMill of Hazlet. Expires 8-29-98 INDj INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 3 9 I t ’s Easy to Enjoy The? Simmer When You,

w ith / Greater Media Newspapers

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1998 Beat the Heat Advertisers: H. Scott Aalsberg, Esq. Kid’s Dental Kare QiftCertificatesto 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 Auto Image Master Craftsmen Just count the number of suns you find hidden in Autosound Cellular MasterTax, Inc. Baymar Farms Maybruch & Zapcic, Attorneys at Law Belle Jewelry Med America/EMT the ads of the participating advertisers each week for Bergenfield Lighting Middletown Electrolysis Dr. Bosin Millstone Chiropractic Breeches Milltown Mobile six weeks, from July 8 thru August 12. Each week, send Bren Joe Boarding MKG Bathroom Buy Rite Modern Nails Cambridge Inn Motorworics in the entry form with the correct number of suns to the Capital Bedding Murphy's Restaurant Capital Decorating Nevada Bob’s Golf Capitol Environmental North Brunswick Subway address below to be entered into the contest. (Do not Capobianco TaeKwondo NuWare Technology Cellular Connection Oakland House Central Concrete Old Bridge Collison include the suns on this page). Century 21-Distinctf've 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 Cornerstone Cafe Norman Perlmutter, CPA W innersfrowv WeeJc #5: Crown Heating & Cooling Piazza di Roma Cruise Holidays Pied Piper Cruise One Pine Tree Restaurant Steve, Schaffer, H oiveii Daisy Garden Center Plaza Chiropractic Dayton Sports Pub Preferred Health Mate Deli Marrtuccis (Rte. 33) Radio Exchange JeHjbSolcolowski> M cutawtwv Detendre Reed & Perrine Dina’s Dinettes Revive Salon Distinctive Pools Riephoff Saw Mill Edward, Ba&c, South/ Kjwer 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, Week #61& Entry Form Freedom Honda Attorneys at Law Furniture City Shalom Torah Academy Garces & Grabler Soho Restaurant Mail to: The Garden Shoppe South Amboy Plumbing 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 Name______Gingers Sydney’s 25 Kilmer Drive, Suite 109 Glendale Liquor Store Dr. Gina Tanios, DDS Gold Button Jewelry Travel Partners Address Guard Me Inc. Travel with Myles Morganville, NJ 07751 Hair Pins II Triple C Nursery Headlines International Tropical Travel Attn: Beat The Heat Contest City____ The Heart Center United Telecom Heavenly Ham of Freehold Utopia Hair Inc. Hightstown Kosher Meats Victorian Cleaning Service lEI-lnterstate Electronics Vincents Bakery & Pastry Phone Number Image Makers Von Thun's Country Farm Market 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 William 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 Hazlef 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. 4 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 IN BRIEF Library will begin W olf Clan Adventures BB/BS will hold Golf Storytime sign-ups camp scheduled Outing on Sept. 17

Parents of preschool children ages 3-5 Youngsters entering grades four and five The Big Brothers/Big Sister has sched­ will be able to register their children for can participate in “Wolf Clan Adventures” uled a G olf Outing at Spring Lake Golf High School “Storytime” at the Red Bank Public Aug. 24-28, from 9:30 a.m. -to 2 p.m. at Club on Sept. 17. Library beginning Aug. 19. Huber Woods, Browns Dock Road, Locust. A shot gun start w ill be held at 1 p.m., Football Preview Identical programs w ill be held every Participants will leam about the Lenape preceded by lunch and followed by a cock­ Tuesday and Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Indians and how the earth provided all they tail hour, dinner and awards. beginning Sept. 15 through the middle of needed for food, shelter, clothing and medi­ The annual fund-raiser will be open to May. cine. The week will feature hikes, legends, the public at a fee of $250 per golfer, $1,250 Registrations may be made in person in animals, plants and nature crafts, and build­ per corporate foursome. The private golf ing a longhouse. Cost of the park system the Children’s Room of the library - locat­ club is celebrating its centennial year. camp is $125 per person. For registration or For more information, call BB/BS of ed at 84 W. Front St., Red Bank - or by information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) Monmouth County at (732) 544-2224. calling (732) 842-0690. 219-9484 for the hearing impaired.

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GOING FOR IT — Hazlet resident Andrew Gabel, 10, goes for the hoop shot at a Community Block Party held Friday at Veterans Park. I need to go to the doctor, David Farre/Greater Media but I’m stuck at home w ith the c h ild re n IN BRIEF Vacation Bible School Q uilting class to focus We’ll w atch your kids to begin on Monday on Log Cabin method w hile you see the doctor at A ll ages are invited to the Matawan The Holmdel Community Church will United Methodist Church’s evening hold an all-day class on Tuesday, focus­ Vacation Bible School. The program, “Sonlight Island - Living in the Warmth ing on how to make a “Log Cabin” quilt. of God’s Love (1 Cor. 13)” w ill be held The session w ill be held in the church’s EMO Medical Care Fellowship Hall, located on Route 520. Aug. 17-21 from 7-8:30 p.m. The church IS? A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS is located at 478 Atlantic Ave., Aberdeen. The cost of $35 will be donated to the memorial fund of the church. Each stu­ Participants are requested to bring juice RT. 35 & K IN GS HWY. • M IDDLETOW N dent will be responsible for supplying and/or fruit/vegetables to help with re­ OPEN 365 Days a Year 8 am-10 pm freshment time - no soda or cookies. For fabric and other items; a list of supplies more information, call (732) 566-2996. w ill be provided at registration. Class size w ill be limited. For class hours or other Vacation Bible School information, call (732) 946-8821. set for Aug. 17-21 Pain Management Y o u r Cross of Glory Lutheran Church, Aberdeen, will hold its 1998 Vacation Support Group to meet P a s s p o r t P h o t o Bible School Aug. 17-21, from 9 a.m. to Bayshore Community Hospital in noon daily. The theme of this year’s ses­ Holmdel will hold a free, introductory sion is “Hooked on Jesus.” Children’s Pain Management Support Group meet­ W o n ’t l o o k L ik e activities will include crafts, recreation, ing. The session w ill be held Thursday at and music.Refreshments w ill also be pro­ 5:30 p.m. in Conference Room B. The vided. Cost is $10 per child, or a maxi­ A M u g -S h o t mum of $25 per family. To register, call group w ill meet every other week and will the church office at (732) 583-1118 or provide an opportunity to share and learn Carol McCoy at (732) 583-1907 or stop coping techniques for those dealing with by the church office on Cambridge Drive chronic pain. The pain management ser­ to pick up a form. vices of the hospital w ill be discussed and attendees w ill have the opportunity to ask questions about state-of-the-art treatment Yankee Stadium trip for pain management. The support group scheduled for Sept. 13 is open to the public. For registration or The Hazlet Recreation Commission will more information, call (732) 888-5267. sponsor a bus trip to Yankee Stadium to see the Yankees play Toronto on Sept. 13. The bus w ill leave from the Library overflow parking lot at 10:30 a.m. for a 1:35 p.m. game. The cost of $30 will cover transporta­ BANKRUPTCY tion and ticket. Tickets may be purchased at the Recreation Office, located in the James CHAPTER 7 ■ *700 Come In For the Dorn’s J. Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial Park, Union Avenue. For information, call (732) CHAPTER 13- *900 Passport Photo Experience 739-0653. plus filing fee Summer Hours: M -Fri 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 9-5 Vendors sought for Keep Your Home and * Sept. Your Assets In Many Cases! 7 4 7 - 9 3 5 0 6 flea market Plenty of FREE Parking in Our Congregation Beth Shalom will hold an for further information call outdoor flea market on Sept. 6 from 9 a.m. Parking Lot Conveniently Located At: to 4 p.m. at its Route 35 location in Red 732-747-0100 Bank. The rain date is slated for Sept. 13. 23-A W allace scree* Each space will cost $10; the cost with elec­ unlimited Douglas E. Freiberger, Esq. R e d B a n k , n j tricity will be $12. Interested vendors should cah Linda at (732) 291-2123. SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC Family Owned and Operated Since 1937 4 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

f ' ■> Matawan-Aberdeen Regional School District ilestones Surplus Obsolete Equipment Cosmetology Equipment A u c tio n August 13, 1998 Cambridge Park Administration Building Crest Way, Aberdeen, New Jersey 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM *

Danielle Coughlin, John Funck Danielle Marsiello, Domenick Carofine Coughlin-Funck Marsiello-Carofine Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin of Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Marsiello of Freehold announce the engagement of Middletown announce the engagement of CHRISTINE’S ULTRA CLEAN their daughter, Danielle Marsiello, to their daughter, Danielle Dara Coughlin, to Domenick M. Carofine, son of Mr. and Ultrasonic Blind Cleaning Service John Joseph Funck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Domenick Carofine of Wayne. MINIS MICROS • VERTICALS • VENETIANS • PLEATED Robert Funck of Matawan. The future bride is a graduate of Mater The future bride is a graduate of Dei High School, New Monmouth. She SAVE 100’S OF DOLLARS Freehold High School and received a earned a bachelor’s degree in law and jus­ Don’t Buy New Blinds For Your Home Or Office.The One’s You bachelor of science degree from Elon tice from Trenton State College, Ewing, and Have Can Be Cleaned For A Fraction Of The Cost To Replace Them a master’s degree in public administration (N.C.) College. She is an account manag­ Let Us Clean Them Ultrasonically from Seton Hall University, South Orange. And Get Rid Of Nicotine, Dust, Grime And Years Of Dirt, jw er for PCLC, Edison. She is employed with Allstate Insurance Home Or Office. Usually Cleaned In 24 Hours. Her fiance is a graduate of St. John Co., Middletown. CALL • FREE ESTIMATES Vianney High School, Holmdel, and Her fiance is a graduate of Wayne £ 0 2 /CAHQ • FREE pickup & delivery Valley High School, Wayne. He earned a V / O&J jOO-Kyjyo . reasonable prices Ladies Don’t Do It Like This. Rutgers University, New Brunswick. He is a sales manager for Programmer’s bachelor’s degree in chemistry at Trenton Paradise Inc., Shrewsbury. State College. He is employed with State Farm Insurance, Wayne. A May wedding is planned. A July wedding is planned. Cooper-Baker C H I L D C A R E Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cooper of Travels/American Express in Pompano Lighthouse Point, Fla., announce the en­ Beach, Fla. She is also a member of the E xtraordinaire- gagement of their daughter, Marcie Anne North Broward Auxiliary of the Cooper, to Robert John Baker, son of Mr. Children’s Home Society. and Mrs. Robert L. Baker of Holmdel. Her fiance is a graduate of Holmdel The future bride is a graduate of High School and Jacksonville University i G oddard School* Westminster Academy, Fort Lauderdale, in Florida. He is employed as an account Fla., and Mercer University in Macon, Ga. manager at Delta Air Lines in Fort 9 FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT She is employed as vice president of mar­ Lauderdale, Fla. keting/sales with Adventure A November wedding is planned. O P E N H O U S E Johnson-Hardeman Myrna and E. William Steele Jr. of microbiology. She is employed as a Jakarta, Selatan, Indonesia, and James and research assistant at Ohio State AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhliJjKkLIMm T O U R O U R Margaret Johnson of Marietta, Ga., an­ University, Columbus. NnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz SCHOOL! nounce the engagement of their daughter, Her fiance is a graduate of Christian Y ou’re In v ite d Amy Brooke Johnson, to 1st Lt. James D. Brothers Academy, Lincroft, and the Hardeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. University of Georgia at Athens, where he th M e e t Wednesday, August 19 Hardeman of Lincroft. earned a bachelor of arts degree in history. O u r Staff! The future bride is a graduate of the He is stationed with the U. S. Army in 4 pm - 7 pm University of Georgia at Athens, where Fort Riley, Kan. she earned a bachelor of science degree in An October 1999 wedding is planned. Learn About FREE Our Quality REGISTRATION P r o g r a m s STORK CLUB when you enroll . Brenda and Tony Casalaspro of Hazlet Lisa and Chevy Bharda of Belford, a at the Open House! “sd Ages 6 weeks announce the birth of their son, Nicholas son on July 27; to 6 years plus Andrew, July 9 at Riverview Medical Center, Janet and George Felice of Mddletown, Not valid with any other offer. xjuELZ. Red Bank. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 a son on July 28; <■ Kindergarten ounces and joins brothers Anthony Joseph, Vera and Charles Glensor of Hazlet, a 10, and Vincent Michael, 6. Grandparents are son on July 28; Barbara and Bartholomew Fonte, Louise Maryanne and Scott Motherway of Casalaspro and Anthony Casalaspro, all of Hazlet, a son on July 28; r MATAWAN/OLD BRIDGE ♦ 732-441-3500 ^ Staten Island, N.Y. Great-grandmother is Gina and Joseph Cavanagh of 300 Belchase Court Marjorie Finney of Pembrooke Pines, Fla. Middletown, a son on July 30; Godparents are Frances and Robert Milne of Linda and Robert Oakley Jr. of www.goddardpreschool.com Brooklyn, N.Y. Middletown, a daughter on July 30; Diane and Frank Bracero of Holmdel, a The Goddard Schools are Independent Franchises of Carousel Systems, Inc. and are Privately Owned and Operated. Riverview Medical Center in Red Bank announced the following local births: son on July 21. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 4 3 State Theatre lists Celebrate Life's Extraordinary Occasions With Os Let Us Help Make Your Special Day upcom ing events the Most Memorable Experience Our Charming Private Rooms are The State Theatre in New Brunswick • Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. - “Tango Buenos the Perfect Setting for Intimate w ill feature an array of artists and ensem­ Aires” bles in its 1998-99 calendar of events, in­ • Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. - Excentricus • Intimate Weddings • Graduations cluding Broadway musicals, headline co­ • Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - Kenny • Bridal Showers • Rehearsal Dinners medians, opera, dance, children’s shows, Rogers in Concert • Birthdays • Anniversaries orchestra music, big band music, concerts • March 2 at 8 p.m. - The Odyssey • Christenings • Corporate Functions and country music. • March 5 at 8 p.m. - Carrot Top The following is a listing of the calen­ • March 6 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - dar of events: Grease Piazza, di %pma s • Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. - Republic of • March 8 at 8 p.m. - Kodo Drummers Banquets and Italian Restaurant China’s National Acrobats of Japan 1178 Highway 34 • Aberdeen (732) 583-3565 • Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. - “Spirit of the • March 11 at 8 p.m. - Beehive Parties up to 150 • Lunch and Dinner * Closed Mondays Dance” • March 18 at 8 p.m. - M adam a • Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. - Butterfly “Scholastic’s the Magic School Bus Live” • March 19 at 8 p.m. - The Chieftains • Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. - John Astin in • March 20 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - A Edgar Allan Poe - Once Upon a Funny Thing Happened... Midnight • March 21 at 1 p.m. - The Nightingale CCbcfer • Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. - B.B. King • March 25 at 8 p.m. - Orchestra of the • Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. - La Traviata Royal Opera House, Convent Garden Practice Limited to • Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. - Roberta Flack • April 6 at 8 p.m. - The Sleeping Cardiovascular • Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. - House of Blues - Beauty Disease “The Highway 61 Tour” • April 7 at 8 p.m. - Swan Lake • STRESS TEST • ECHO CARDIOGRAM , STRESS & TEE • Nov. 13 at 8 p.m. - Idols of the King • April 16 at 8 p.m. - The King and I • CARDIAC CATHERIZATION • STENTS • Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. - St. Petersburg • April 17 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - The State Symphony Orchestra King and I • PACEMAKERS, CARDIAC NUCLEAR TESTING • Nov. 22 at 1 p.m. - Tales of a Fourth • April 20 at 8 p.m. - Mozarteum Or­ Grade Nothing chestra of Salzburg We are Please to Welcome Steve Jhun, MD • Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. - Romeo and Juliet • A pril 25 - at 8 p.m. - H.M.S. to the Heart Center Practice. on Ice Pinafore • Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. - “Rhinestone • May 7 at 8 p.m. - Diane Schuur & Affilliated with: Bayshore Hospital • Jersey Shore • Monmouth Medical • Riverview • Robert Wood Johnson Christmas” with Glen Campbell Duke Ellington Orchestra • Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - • May 21 at 8 p.m. - Mark Morris 117 Hwy. 35, 2958 Hwy. 35 Brigadoon Dance Company E a t o n t o w n John S. Clemente, M.D. H a z le t • Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. - Navidad Flamenca • May 23 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m . - FAX (732) 389-2294 Zuifiqar Ahmad, M.D. FAX (732) 888-4938 • Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. - A Scottish Christ­ “Animal Tales and Dinosaur Scales” (732) 389-0266 Steve Jhun, M.D. (732)888-4445 > mas Subscriptions are now on sale for the • Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. - Vienna Choir season. Series subscriptions (Big Band, Boys Broadway, Children’s Dance, Irish Her­ • Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. - George Winston itage, Opera and Symphony) will guaran­ BERGEJVFIELD LIGHTING • Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. - Guy Lombardo’s tee the same seats for each performance. Royal Canadians The “Create Your Own” subscription • Jan. 10 at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. - Beauty allows individuals to mix and match five Let Us Light Up Your Night and the Beast or more events in a package. Tickets to • Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. - “Les Ballets individual events will go on sale in 21 Light 16 mm Trockadero de Monte Carlo” September. • Jan. 17 at 8 p.m. - The Girls Choir of Additional performances and the Solid Brass Harlem 1998-99 State Theatre education program Williamsburg • Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. - Radio Symphony for teachers and students will be 42W x 40H Orchestra of Berlin announced later in the summer. Great for large foyer • Feb. 4 at 8 p.m. - Die Fledermaus For a free subscription guide or ticket • Feb. 10 at 8 p.m.- Big Band ’99 - price information, call (732) 246-7469 or Reg. $98995 The Fabulous Dorseys visit the State Theatre Box Office, located SALE • Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.- Ladysmith Black at 15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. Mambazo The State Theatre is a not-for-profit *699" • Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. - performing arts center operated by the Smokey Joe’s Cafe New Brunswick Cultural Center Inc. • Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. - “Jury’s Irish Funding has been made possible in part Cabaret” by the New Jersey State Council on the • Feb. 21 at 1 p.m. - Tubby the Tuba Arts/Department of State. ON CAMPUS

has completed her junior year and is a COILECE HONORS music education major. 8 lig h t 16 mm S o lid Lynda Martingano, daughter of Brass W illia m sb u rg Gerald and Elizabeth Martingano of DECREES AWARDED 30W x 25VSH. Perfect for Middletown, was named to the dean’s list dining rooms. Reg. $45T5 Karen Lefrak, daughter of Steven L. for the spring semester at Rowan and Phyllis D. Lefrak of Lincroft, 6 Light 16mm Solid Brass University of New Jersey, Glassboro. received a bachelor of arts degree from 26Wx 25'/SH Williamsburg sale $3 2 9 95 Anita J. Brakman of Hazlet was Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., on named to the dean’s list for the spring June 14. She majored in biochemistry and a* *344’ SALE s2 4 9 95 ALL OTHER ITEMS semester, the fourth term in a row, at molecular biology. New York University, New York City. Gina Marie DiMeglio of Middletown 2 0 % O F F She will be entering her junior year at the graduated cum laude from Ramapo university. College of New Jersey, Mahwah, with a 3475 Route 9 North Jill Lesser, daughter of Fred and bachelor’s degree in communication arts. *Not valid on Freehold, NJ Nancy Lesser of Aberdeen, was named to Elizabeth Ann Corcoran of Hazlet prior purchase the dean’s list for the spring semester at received a graduate degree in education 732-462-3456 the College of New Jersey, Ewing. She from Manhattan College, Riverdale, N.Y. 4 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 PURCHASE? REFINANCE? C o n t r a c t G e t o n p e n d in g

Continued from page 1 “There used to be six steps. The town­ ship wanted 15 steps,” Klatsky said. “We g o o d t e r m s had proposed nine steps.” The agreement provides for ten steps over ten years. “It w ill take ten years to get to the top of the salary guide,” Coren said. w ith T he Best. The 34-member department has 26 patrolman positions, one of which is cur­ rently vacant. The new award is retroactive to 30-year fixed rate 10/1 ARM 30-year term 5/1 ARM 30-year term 3/1 ARM 30-year term January 1994. Most officers w ill receive back pay of between $25,000 to $30,000. Rate Rate Rate Rate Senior patrolmen, those with more than ten years of service, w ill receive as much as $34,000, Klatsky said. Under the award, the starting salary for 7725*1 6250% a patrolman will be $26,234, with an 6.875* 6.625* increase to $29,813 after six months, APR APR APR APR which is the time it takes to graduate from the police academy. In 1994, the starting salary was 7725* 7200* 7430* $22,000, with a raise to $25,000 after the 7360* six-month academy period. Monthly P&I ^ The salary for a ten-year veteran w ill Monthly P&l m m m m Monthly P&I j , _ M onthly Pfi-I _ P e r i l , 000 * P Q J l Per $1,000 Per $1,000 Per $1,000 be $53,775, up from $45,095 in 1994. According to arbitrator Jeffrey B. Tener’s opinion, the award will provide 10 years, after which rate may 5 years, after which rate may 3 years, after which rate may | reasonable salary increases, which w ill be increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. increase or decrease annually. “lower than those received by other police officers in the county, but higher than those received by private sector employ­ Rates and APR (Annual Percentage Rate) as of 8/7/98 are for one- to four-family owner-occupied homes and are subject to change without notice. Borrow up to $227,150 with as little as 5% down; a 20% down payment is required on loans to $500,000; ees and other Aberdeen employees, with­ for loans over $500,000, a 25% down payment is required. Maximum loan amount, $1,000,000. Down payments of less than 20% out increasing taxes and without jeopar­ will be accepted with private mortgage insurance on loans to a maximum of $227,150. P&l represents principal and interest pay­ dizing the Township’s road improvement ments on the loan. program.” Township officials “have already reserved more than they need,” for the salary increases, Klatsky said, “with • No lock-in fees • No points $100,000 left over.” Salary increases of 5 percent for 1994, 1995 and 1996 and 4 percent for 1997, • Guaranteed rate 1998 and 1999 are above increases in the cost of living, Tener added. The agreement w ill expire on Dec. 31, 1999. Other mortgage plans for purchase or refinance are also available. For an application, visit the Investors’ branch nearest you or call: IN BRIEF MedWlse presents 1-800-252-8119 breakfast lecture series The MedWise Center, Middletown, Visit us on the Web: www.hsh.com/lshow/investorsavings.html w ill offer free seminars on topics of con­ cern to senior citizens. The “Breakfast with MedWise” lecture series will be scheduled on the last Monday of each month through November, beginning at 10 a.m. The presentations w ill include a continental breakfast. Seminar topics and dates are listed be­ low. INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK • Aug. 31 - “Nutritional Tips for Seniors” w ill be led by Celemencia Rasquinha, M.D., and Vicki M. Wamock, CORPORATE OFFICE: 249 Millburn Avenue, Millburn B.S.N., R.N. • Sept. 28 - “The Aging Eye” w ill be Other offices: presented by Lawrence Frieman, M.D. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: LONG BRANCH: Chatham Madison • Oct. 26 - “Stroke Prevention: Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169 Broadway Symptoms and New Treatments” w ill be Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: hosted by Phillip Ilaria, M.D. Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield • Nov. 30 - “Cholesterol: Good or DEAL: TOMS RIVER: Edison Roxbury Twsp. Bad” will feature Vicki M. Warnock, 88 Norwood Avenue, 874 Fischer Blvd., P. 0. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains B.S.N., R.N. FREEHOLD: Irvington Springfield Space is limited for all lectures. For Highway 9 and Adelphia Road* registration or more information, call Livingston Union MedWise at (732) 706-5555. The center investors' 24-Hour ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 is located at 714 Route 35, Middletown. C - IrPy

INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 4 5 POLICE BEAT New Jersey libraries to receive $3.5 million All items in Police Beat are taken from ell Atlantic has committed $3.5 mil­ state government to effect the completion of provider; pay line charges from the hub to police department records. All suspects the Internet; and provide technical support to are presumed innocent until found guilty in lion in networking equipment to the statewide program, which should be court. libraries and schools in New Jersey. completed by the fall. local libraries, including the local connec­ B tion to the Hub,” noted N.J. State Librarian Through these funds, combined with a $5The 15 hubs are: Atlantic County million bond issue, the libraries will be con­ Library; Bergen County Cooperative Jack Livingston. ABERD nected and will provide more programs to Library System; Burlington County Library; Bell Atlantic will provide routers, lines patrons. Each library will have at least one Camden County Library; Cumberland and modems to local libraries, and the $5 Someone entered the rear door of the County Library; Elizabeth Public Library; million bond issue will allow libraries to Aberdeen Car Wash on Cambridge Drive computer with Internet access so that during the night of Aug. 4, but when they patrons will be able to reach out further for Gloucester County Library; Libraries of purchase several Pentium computers or attempted to enter the office the alarm information. Middlesex Automation Consortium; Morris other equipment for Internet access. Six sounded and they fled. The door was dam­ Through connection with one of 15 Hub Automated Information Network; Mon­ training centers throughout the state will aged, but nothing was stolen. Libraries/Consortia, an “intranet and interli­ mouth County Library; New Jersey State train library personnel on the use of the Two bicycles were stolen from a bal­ brary” loan system w ill be established, Library; Newark Public Library; Ocean internet and its resources. cony at the Tree Haven Village apartments allowing local libraries statewide access. County Library; Passaic County Library Through the initiative of the N.J. State on Aberdeen Road between 8 p.m. July 26 Internet access will be at no cost to the local System; and Raritan Valley Community Library, the hub concept was formed and and 7 p.m. July 30 Each was valued at College Learning Resources Center. acted upon. Home computer users can visit $250. public libraries. The N.J. State Library has been working “The Hub will save local libraries money the N.J. State Cyber Desk at in conjunction with Bell Atlantic and the because it will: pay for the Internet service www.njsl.tesc.edu/webpac/. HAZLET

A $300 flute was stolen July 24 from a park bench in Veterans Park, Union Avenue, where the owner had left it, according to reports. Choose The Best! On Cork Place, someone threw a rock through a car window the night of Aug. 1-2, breaking the window and also the side- 6 Month Certificate view mirror, according to reports. Police charged Kenneth L. Elzer, 28, 1210 Harris Ave., Union Beach, with dri­ ving while intoxicated following a motor vehicle accident at Laurel Avenue and Eighth Street at about 4:12 p.m. Aug. 2, 12 Month Certificate according to reports.

MIDDLETOWN A n n u a l Percentage Yield Police arrested Daniel Johnson, 19, of 823 Arthur Drive for driving while intoxicat­ Minimum only 51,000. ed on Aug. 4 at 2:21 a.m. The arrest Variety of other rates and terms available. 5 6 0 % occurred at Route 35 and Pine Street. Annual MARLBOR Percentage Yield 75 Month Certificate w A vehicle was reported to have been burglarized at B&B Auto Wreckers, Route 520, on July 29. Two Freehold residents were each ar­ rested and charged at 4:18 p.m. July 30 with possession of a substance police believed to be cocaine, possession of less than 50 T8 Month Certificate grams of a substance police believed to be marijuana and possession of a controlled dangerous substance with intent to distrib­ Annual ute. Police said Debra Y. Reynolds, 18, was Percentage Yield arrested on Route 9 following a motor vehi­ cle stop and Damar Lester, 18, was appre­ hended at the Marlboro Motor Lodge, Route 9. Each subject was committed to the Monmouth County jail, Freehold Township, 24 Month Certificate in lieu of $50,000 bail. A nnual Police arrested and charged Adam Percentage Yield Walter, 21, of the Monmouth Junction section of South Brunswick, with driving with a suspended license following a Rates effective August 10th. motor vehicle stop on Route 18 at 12:40 Subject to change without notice. Interest is compounded continuously and a.m. July 31. The subject was released on payable monthly. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificates. $500 bail. Annual OIL TANKS I Percentage Yield I REMOVED $ e U / I Protect Your Home ■ Free Estim ates ■ j 0| No Job Too Big or Too Small INVESTORS SAVINGS BANK

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T SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: D.E.P... Highway 71 and Warren Avenue 169LONG Broadway BRANCH: Chatham Madison HOME A Clark Millburn COLTS NECK: NAVESINK: E HEATING \N Highway 34, P. O. Box 127 Highway 36 and Valley Drive* East Orange Plainfield ' K DEAL: 88 Nonwood Avenue, 874TOMS Fischer RIVER: Blvd., Edison Roxbury Twsp. S P. O. Box 227 Bay Plaza (Shop Rite Center)* Hillside Scotch Plains \le AURORA HighwayFREEHOLD: 9 and Adeiphia Road* Irvington Springfield Livingston Union EHVIRONMENTAL. INC. in v e s to rs ’ 24-Hour & 1 800 464-0519 ATM Location Deposits FDIC insured to $100,000 4 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

•NON-SEC* ‘CATHOLIC* 'JEWISH* ituaries Marlboro Memorial Cemetery & Mausoleum MAGDALINE E. TOLTL DILLON, 83, of Monmouth County Clerk's Office, Freehold, for Hazlet died Aug. 6 at Raritan Bay Medical more than 40 years. She was a communicant Center, Old Bridge. Born in Newark, she lived of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Freehold. Mrs. Mt. Srnai of Marlboro Cemetery & Mausoleum in Cliffwood before moving to Hazlet 27 years Maher was a member of the Women of St. ago. She had worked as an assembler at Ralph Peter’s Church, and had volunteered at the Freeland Bros., Keyport, tor 42 years before church’s Thrift Shop. She was predeceased by “Planning A Majestic Tribute To Life” retiring in 1987. She was a communicant of St. her husband, Thomas M. Maher, who died in Joseph’s Church, Keyport. Mrs. Dillon was pre­ 1988, and a brother, Percy J. Lewis, who died deceased by her husband, James A., in 1955. in 1962. Surviving are a nephew, Willis Lewis m Pre-Construction Prices IfYou Surviving are two sons, James A. Jr. of of Keyport, and a niece, Susan Spencer of California and Robert P. of Hazlet; two sisters, Freehold. Funeral arrangements were under Agnes King of Jackson and Anna Toltl of the direction of Freeman Funeral Home, A C T N O W ! Scotch Plains; six grandchildren; and several Freehold. great-grandchildren. Services were under the Call Now...Toll Free direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a ADELE DiFRANCESCO MATTOLA, 79, of religious service at St. Joseph’s Church. Union Beach died Aug. 2 at home. Born in Italy, 1-888-Peace o f M in d Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, she lived in Jersey City and Hoboken before Keyport. moving to Union Beach 35 years ago. She was 1-888-732-2363 a homemaker. Mrs. Mattoia was a member of CLARA F. FERRIS, 87, of Keyport died Holy Family Church, Union Beach, where she Aug. 1 at J.F. Kennedy Hospital, Cherry Hill. was a member of the Altar Rosary Society and Mail Back NOW Please Provide Me W ith Information On: Born in Fairmount, W.Va., she lived in Keyport the Holy Family Golden Age Group. She was for 13 years. She was a homemaker. Mrs. also a member of the Union Beach Senior and Receive FREE □ Marlboro Mem. Cemetery-Non Sec/Catholic □ Prefer Cremation Ferris was a parishioner of St. Joseph’s □ Mt. Sinai of Marlboro Cemetery-Jewish □ Veterans Program Citizens. Surviving are her husband, Patrick; a “The Family Church, Keyport, and was a long-time parish­ daughter, Abbie Mary Evans of Union Beach; □ Prefer Above Ground Masoleum □ Pre-Construction ioner of St. Joseph’s Church, Bogota, where Planning Guide” □ Prefer Inground Plots/Graves PRICES/SAVINGS and one grandson. Arrangements were under she was a member of the Altar and Rosary the direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, Society. She was predeceased by her hus­ with a religious service at Holy Family Church. MAIL TO. Marlboro Memorial Cemetery, 361 Hwy. 79, Morganville N T. 07751 band, Dominick, in 1964 and two brothers, Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Peter and John Cavanna. Surviving are a Keyport. daughter, Judith Ann Ferris-Smith of Cherry Hill; two sons, Robert of Fort Lee and Thomas SARAH McPARTLAND, 86, of Highlands of Fairlawn; two sisters, Mae Aiello of Keyport died Aug. 7 at Bayshore Health Care Center, and Louise Mangini of Keyport; and seven Holmdel. She was born in Drummonds, grandchildren. Arrangements were under the Ireland. Prior to retiring in 1977, she had direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a worked as a housekeeper for 45 years. religious service at St. Joseph’s Church. Surviving are three sisters, Kathleen Roche of Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, The Bronx, N.Y., Anne Meade of Moosup, Hackensack. Conn., and Tess Doyle of Alicante, Spain; two brothers, John of North Ants, England, and THEODORE R. FRUCHT D.V.M., 82, of Felix of Spencer Harbor, County Leitrim, Long Branch died July 28 in Jasper County, Ireland; and many nieces and nephews. Sum m er is Here! S.C. Born in Hebron, Conn., he moved to Long Services were under the direction of Day Branch 12 years ago. He was a self-employed Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Gate veterinarian in Middletown until he retired in of Heaven Cemetery, Pleasantville, N.Y. Buy a Carrier Cooling System 1982 after practicing for more than 30 years. now and Beat the Heat! Dr. Frucht owned the Middletown Animal SAMUEL OPPENHEIM, 88, of Freehold Hospital. Dr. Frucht also owned and trained died Aug. 2 at Mount Auburn Hospital, •We feature the only full line of units that run on Puron®, thoroughbred race horses and had a long Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Oppenheim was born in the ozone-friendly refrigerant association with Monmouth Park Racetrack, Radom, Poland, had lived in Toms River before Oceanport. He volunteered at the Monmouth moving to Freehold in 1939 and had lived in •FREE procjramable thermostat with purchase Museum in Lincroft. He was a U.S. Army veter­ Belmar for 16 years before returning to an of World War II. He is survived by his wife, Freehold in 1985. He was a U.S. Army veteran of a new air conditioner or furnace t ^ ------Ingerlise Frucht; a son, William P. Katz of of World War II. He had served in the 702nd Prospect, Pa.; two daughters, Ingerlise “Lisa” Tank Battalion in Europe and was awarded the •Utility Rebates up to $1000! m u f t i Frucht and Barbara Metcaffe of Northampton, Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service in Mass.; a sister, Hanna H. Yaney of Elizabeth; France. Mr. Oppenheim was the owner and and four grandchildren. Services were under manager of Charney’s of Freehold from 1939 CALL FOR FREE IN HOME ESTIMATE 732-741-3454 the direction of John E. Day Funeral Home, until his retirement in 1990. He was a former Our Engineers aren't com fortable until vou nrn Red Bank. In lieu of flowers, the family member of Congregation Agudath Achim, requests donations be made to: Doctors Freehold; a member of Oglensky-Jackson Post Without Borders USA, P.O. Box 110, New York, No. 359, Jewish War Veterans of the United NY 10277-1218; or Don McBeth Memorial States of America, and Veterans of Foreign Jockey Fund, P.O. Box 18470, Encino, CA Wars Post No. 4374, Freehold. He was also a ENGINEERING CO. & 91416. member of the American Association of RED BANK (732)741-3454 • NEW BRUNSWICK (732)494-6113 Serving All of Central New Jersey Since 1951 Retired Persons, where he served on the local THERESE WAGNER HOLPER, 88, of executive board. His first wife, Leona Z. Keyport died Aug. 5 at Riverview Medical Oppenheim, died in 1968. His second wife, Center, Red Bank. Born in Marktleuthen Sylvia G. Oppenheim, died in 1984. Surviving Bavaria, Germany, she lived in Union City are a son, Norman J. Oppenheim of Belmont, before moving to Keyport 51 years ago. She Mass.; a stepson, William Graber of Marlboro; was a homemaker. Mrs. Holper was a member three stepdaughters, June Fass of Middletown, of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Keyport. She Ellen Stetter of Wayside and Laurie Rosenberg was predeceased by her husband, Franz E. of Coral Springs, Fla.; three grandchildren; and Holper, in 1983. Surviving are a son, Frederick eight stepgrandchildren. Services were held at Arctic's 20* of Keyport. Services were under the direction Hebrew Benefit Society Cemetery, Freehold of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a religious Township. Higgins Memorial Home, Freehold, service at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. was in charge of arrangements. | 5 Ye a r l Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. NICOLETTA LEPORE SERVIDIO, 48, of S m , LENNOX Complete Union Beach died Aug. 7 at home. Born in Italy, MARY T. FLANAGAN HYNES, 69, of she moved to Union Beach 30 years ago. She Wr Warranty Aberdeen died Aug. 3 at Bayshore Community was a homemaker and a communicant of Holy uii LKNMW i'.tjuipinent Hospital, Holmdel. Born in New York City, she Family Church, Union Beach. Surviving are her [i ITT] moved to Aberdeen 35 years ago. She worked husband, Michele; three sons, Antonio, Joseph as a nurse at St. John’s Hospital prior to employ­ and Frank, all at home; a daughter, Caterina, at ment as a clerical worker at Bell Labs, Holmdel, home; a brother, Francesco Lepore of Union where she worked for 10 years until her retire­ Beach; and a grandson. Services were under the ment in 1994. Mrs. Hynes was a communicant of direction of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a St. Joseph’s Church, Keyport. She was prede­ ceased by her husband, Michael, in 1978 and a religious service at Holy Family Church. daughter, Jeannie Patricia, in 1958. Surviving Interment was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, are two sons, Michael S. of Hamilton and Keyport. Stephen of Aberdeen; a daughter, Rosemary of Atlanta; and a brother, Martin Flanagan of ELLEN HIRSCH, 96, of Toms River died July Aberdeen. Arrangements were under the direc­ 31 at Community Medical Center, Toms River. AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES GA2 filS (H CE tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport, with a reli­ Mrs. Hirsch was born in Liepsig, Germany, and u A o l o g s gious service at St. Joseph’s Church. Interment formerly resided in Manalapan and Freehold was at Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Mount before moving to Toms River. She and her hus­ Pleasant, N.Y band had a poultry farm in the Tennent section of ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING Manalapan before retiring. Her husband, Adolph, PHYLLIS L. MAHER, 91, of Freehold died died in 1970. Surviving are two nieces, Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists 1 Aug. 4 at CentraState Medical Center, Shulamith Elchanan of Raanana, Israel, and Freehold Township. Mrs. Maher was born in Gertrude Gessner of Germany; two grand- 536-1711 • 585-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 Kidderminster, England, and had resided in nieces; and one grandnephew. Freeman Funeral ______www.arcticac.com Freehold for 90 years. Prior to her retirement, Home, Freehold, was in charge of ar­ she had been employed as a clerk in the rangements. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 4 7

Sports

Aberdeen-Matawan 12s win Hazlet tournament

BY NEIL SCHUMAN One of the coaching staffs toughest Staff Writer tasks was to find a catcher who could han­ dle Reingle’s velocity. They found one in lthough it was short on experi­ converted infielder Jillian Ortega. ence, the Aberdeen-Matawan “Jillian is a great infielder, but had only A under-12 girls softball team made been a part-time catcher,” Pat Reingle said. its presence felt rather quickly. “She has come such a long way as a catch­ After placing third in the Sayreville er.” Tournament — its first ever — it won the With a strong battery in place, the team Hazlet Youth Athletic League Tournament. worked on ways to score runs. The team was put together from 11- Right fielder Whitney Jackson was the and 12-year-old players of the Aberdeen- team’s main table-setter. Matawan Recreation League. “Whitney was probably our most “We talked about starting this team at improved hitter,” Reingle said. “She was a the beginning of the recreation season in scrappy leadoff hitter, who did whatever May,” said Pat Reingle, one of the team she had to do to get on base, whether it was coaches. “So they’ve only been together by hits, walks, or hustling on grounders to for a couple of months.” Her husband, Bob force rushed throws.” Reingle, is the team manager. Danielle Benhamou covered a lot of Tryouts were held and 12 players were ground in center field, while Randy Cho selected to the squad. The majority of the did the job in left field. Lauren Savarese players are students at the Matawan was the short fielder and Kelly McGinnis Avenue Middle School. filled in around the outfield. “We put the team together, hoping to “We borrowed Kelly from the 10-and- build a team that will stick together under team to fill in wherever we needed through all of their school years,” Reingle her,” said Reingle. “She’s a real hustler.” said. “We’ve been having a lot of night Second baseman Sarah Fleck and short­ practices at Oak Shades Field, and it looks stop Beth Bell gave the team strong up- like the hard work is paying off.” the-middle defense. Tricia Reingle’s pitching has been one “Sarah made some outstanding plays at of the team’s main strengths. In the cham­ second and Beth was very steady at short­ pionship game, she fired her second no­ stop,” said Reingle. hitter of the tournament, striking out 17 Tricia Allutto (first base) and Marianne batters. She had also no-hit North Bergen, Marinella (third base) held down the striking out 16. She struck out 15, while infield comers. Carly Gevertz split her one-hitting North Edison. time between first and third. Aberdeen-Matawan defeated Hazlet in The Reingles and the rest of the coach­ the tournament final, 12 days after losing ing staff, which includes Ernie Ortega, to Hazlet in the Sayreville tournament. Mitch Sobel, Ed Lawrence and Ciro de Reingle, 11-years-old, has been work­ Los Reyes, have been planning the team’s PUTTING IT AWAY — Jamie Hor of Matawan spikes on an opposing team dur­ ing with windmill pitching guru Tom immediate future. ing Sunday’s four-man tournament conducted by the Jersey Shore Volleyball Besser, and has developed a change-up to “Right now, we’re talking about play­ Association in Point Pleasant. Hor’s squad won the event. On Saturday Hor won go along with her fast ball, curve ball and the JSVBA’s AA two-man tournament. ing in a fall league,” Reingle said. “The Lindsey Siegte/Greater Media drop pitch. one in Lacey Township is a possibility.” Albatross, legendary pacer, sire, dies at 30

BY TIM M ORRIS______onds and three thirds and his career earn­ routing his rival while setting a new track when Albatross set a then-world race Staff Writer ings of $1,201,477 were a then standard- record of 1:57.1 that stood for years. record of 1:54.4 despite being bothered by bred record. So, was his 1:54.3 race-mile. “He was extra sharp that day,” Dancer leaves on the track. He actually jumped he legendary Albatross, one of har­ Small by comparison to most standard- said, recalling Albatross’ win at Freehold. over them and still won the race in a world ness racing’s greatest and most bred pacers, Albatross had legendary speed “I thought we were going to be in for a lit­ record. “Phenomenal” is what Dancer T popular champions, and perhaps and courage that carried him to world race tle trouble because we were three wide in called the effort. the most successful sire in the sport’srecords his­ on all size tracks and made him the first turn, but he was far superior that “You can’t judge horses on time alone,” tory, died at the age of the 30 at the one of the most popular harness horses of day as he was most days.” Dancer noted. “You have to look at their Hanover Shoe Farm in Pennsylvania from his time. His popularity helped bring the Dancer is a harness racing legend him­ record, their consistency, what they ac­ heart failure and colic. He had been stand­ casual fan to the sport. self, a Hall of Famer and the winner of 23 complished. Even in the few races Alba­ ing at the farm for the last 26 years. One of Albatross’ greatest races took Triple Crown races. He has trained and dri­ tross lost, he always tried hard. This is cer­ Hall of Famer Stanley Dancer of New place at Freehold Raceway on Oct. 21, ven more Harness Horse of the Year win­ tainly a big loss.” Egypt, who was Albatross’ driver and 1972, when he trounced his rival ners than any other driver, and at one time As great as Albatross was as a race trainer as a 3- and 4-year-old, said that A l­ Nansemond by more than 27 lengths. held every race world record for both trot­ horse, he may have been even better as a batross “was the greatest there has ever Nansemond had denied Albatross’ bid ters and pacers. But of all his champions, sire. His sons and daughters have won been in my opinion.” for the Pacing Triple Crown in 1971 by Albatross was his favorite. $130,700,280 in purses. Albatross dominated harness racing in beating him in the Little Brown Jug “He was the greatest pacer I ’ve ever One of the few challengers to Alba­ the early 1970s, winning Horse of the Year (Albatross had won the first two legs of the driven,” said Dancer. “He had heart and tross’ spot as the best harness horse of all in 1971 and ’72. When he retired following Triple Crown, the Cane Pace and desire, a great attitude, a flawless gait, time is his son Niatross. In 1979 and 1980 the ’72 season, his ledger showed his dom­ Messenger Stakes). In the rematch at Free­ speed and the ability to carry that speed Niatross was Horse of the Year and was the inance. hold Raceway the next year, Albatross over a distance. He had it all.” first standardbred to pace a mile under 1:50 He finished in the money in a remark­ lived up to his nickname “the Super Bird” Dancer said one race that stuck out in with his 1:49.1 in 1980. Niatross also was able 70 of 71 races with 59 wins, eight sec­ by putting on an awesome performance, his mind was in Lexington, Ky., in 1971 the first to earn $2 million. 4 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 Skinny Cow surprises in Wall softball league

Custo m s* A ppreciation D ays F r e e Pack Giveaways BY NEIL SCHUMAN plate the rest of the day.” EVERY Staff Writer - His brother, shortstop Freddie DeNardo F A Q / Discount on: All Showcase Singles, FRI • SAT. • SUN went 4-for-6, with a pair of doubles, bat­ AI1 All RECEIVE. . . J V / 0 Startin9 Lineups, Plaques he Skinny Cow Softball Club had ting in the No.2 spot in the order. just finished what could best be “I felt confident, but I didn’t want it to f t Beanie Baby Special with this Ad. T summed up as a mediocre regular go to three games,” said DeNardo, an Princess & Erin-S2995 each; Culy & Valentino-s995 each season, with a 12-16 record. Aberdeen resident. “I just wanted to get f t Vintage Wax Packs f t Starting Lineups But on Sunday, in the opening round of the barrel of the bat on the ball.” f t Magic Cards f t Plaques the Wall Township Recreation League The team’s nucleus has been together playoffs, the Cow showed that regular-sea- for eight seasons. Most of the players grew 202 Broad St. Keyport, NJ 07735 • Phone 732-888-8015 son records can be tossed out the window. up together in the Matawan-Aberdeen Hrs: M, W, Th, F 2 pm-7 pm • Sat. & Sun. 11 am-5 pm • Closed Tues. The fifth-seeded team swept the first area. two games of a best-of-three series from “The reason I play on this team is fourth-seeded Kalmar to advance to the because it gives me an excuse to get second round, and will meet top-seeded together with some good friends that I ’ve Murphy’s Law at Harry W. Rash Field this known for practically all my life,” said sec­ Sunday at 3:30 p.m. ond baseman Brain Paris, a Little Silver MARLBORO The Skinny Cow parlayed a strong resident, who grew up in Aberdeen. “Most defensive effort and timely hitting to a 10­ of these guys are like brothers to me.” Vaster SchooL 7 win in the first game. In the second Keyport-resident Bruce Derechailo CERTIFIED CARING game, they put on a hitting display to post turned in a fine pitching performance to TEACHERS a 14-2 rout. earn a pair of wins, despite experiencing CENTRAL MALL • RT. 79 & TENNENT RD. (Near Aberdeen/Matawan Area) This came after going 1-3 against some discomfort with the mound’s set-up. NATI MOLLOY Kalmar during the regular season. “The pitching rubber was a bit further • GRADED LEVELS CLASSES formerly of The team is sponsored by Silhouette back than it usually is,” he said. “But these 591-9700 NANCY R0YCE STUDIO • BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • POINTE Brands, which manufactures low-fat ice guys gave me a lot of defensive support.” • BRAND NEW HAS JOINED • COMPETITION TROUPE FACILITY with OUR STAFF cream sandwiches. Silhouette Brands co­ Murphy’s Law won three of four regu- • AEROBICS • IRISH STEP DANCE Floating Dance Floor owner Marc Wexler, an Aberdeen resident, lar-season games from the Skinny Cow. • COMBINATION CLASSES I--- WITH THIS AD is the team’s first baseman. After being The final week of the regular season, CLASSES FROM Director: sidelined for the first two months of the Murphy’s Law swept a twin bill from the 2'A YR. OLD TO ADULT Lourdes Castro season with an ailing back, Wexler has Cow, rallying from a 7-1 deficit in the sev­ 20% OFF , come on to be one of the team’s leading enth inning of the nightcap. But the Cow’s REGISTRATION FIRST MONTH offensive forces. On Sunday, his sixth- confidence didn’t waver after the sweep, inning home run was a key to the first- because Murphy’s Law earned all of their Fri., Aug. 14Lh 11 AM-2 PM & 4 PM to 6 PM ■ TUITION ’sSm game victory. runs. Sat. Aug. 15- & Mon., Aug. 17*" 11 AM to 2 PM 1 Marlboro Dance Schoolooi I i| “We hit great as a team from one to 12,” “I think the last two weeks proved that Wexler said. “Defensively we played solid. if we play defense the way we’re capable As a sponsor, I ’m proud of our boys.” of, we’ll beat a lot of teams,” said left cen­ Hazlet resident Larry DeNardo reached ter fielder Mike Fumarola, an Avon resi­ J for an outside pitch in his first at-bat of the dent, who grew up in Matawan. afternoon, but stroked four singles and “Hitting will come and go, but when drove in a pair of runs in his final four trips you leather up, you can shut teams down. (V)URPH9 STOLE QRILL to the plate. Last week we lost a couple of tough ones, “I was a little tight the first time up, but nobody got down. Today we only made then I loosened up a little,” he said. “But I two errors in two games, and I ’ll take that definitely showed more discipline at the any time.” (YIURPHy STOLE QRILL Mater Dei closes season winning five of seven

BY W ARREN RAPPLEYEA______D ’Alessandro paced the offense with a THEINBACK Staff Writer .580 average, six homers and 18 RBI, to go along with a team-leading three wins on any of the players who w ill the mound. make up the Mater Dei High Right fielder Greg Aronne hit .420, "THE BEST 24 oz. DELM0NIC0 M School varsity baseball team while shortstop Kevin Krilla ended the next spring spent the summer honingsummer their at .390, with one home run. In skills in the Ed Carleton League. addition, knuckleballer Jeff Price estab­ Although the Middletown school’s lished himself as a strong reliever. A ll four STEAK IN THE EAST entry went just 6-8, coach Dan are entering their junior year. D ’Alessandro said he generally is pleased Other members of the team include with his team’s play. catcher Bob Guerci, a senior; catcher “This is a pretty young group and this Justin Diomede; infielders Jim Carr and was an opportunity for them to go up Dominic Pilla; outfielders Ryan Arrighetta 95 against varsity competition,” the coach and an improving Jonathan Loux, as well said. “They did pretty well, and I would as improving sophomore Derek Johnson. $11 say this is by far the most enthusiastic Rounding out the team are junior group I ’ve had in my four years coaching infielders Steven Craig and Bob Young, s y this team.” who both attend St. John Vianney High y^U R PH y STyLE QRILL 1I (VIURPHy ST9LE QRILL The team came on strong at the end of School, and senior first baseman Jason its season, winning five of its last seven. Woods, of Middletown High School Highlights included Brian Hemhauser’s South. 2658 Hwy. 516 26 Broad St. two-hit, shutout over Ocean, where the “The purpose of the Carleton League is OLD BRIDGE R E D B A N K junior left-hander struck out nine along the to give younger players a taste of the varsi­ 6 0 7 -0 8 0 0 way, as well as sophomore center fielder ty competition,” coach D ’Alessandro said. 5 3 0 - 6 6 5 9 1 Rich Belmonte’s 3-for-3, two RBI perfor­ “This w ill only help these players next ^ Visit us at: www.murphysgrill.com > mance in a win against Hazlet (Raritan). spring when the high school season Pitcher/first baseman Eric begins.” INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 4 9

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THROUGH THE WOODS — Cliff Russell of Hazlet comes out of the woods dur­ ing the Woods Hollow Classic Mountain Bike Race at Tatum Park in Middletown. Russell finished second in the race. Augusto F. Menezes/Greater Media “I LOST 50 LBS SIZE 48 It’s four straight and TO 40” Ruslan Bykovets, counting for Herman Neighbors Middletown

BY TIM MORRIS______pointed to her semi-final match with “I LOST Staff Writer Meghan Bolger of Olde York, whom she 60 LBS beat 2 and 1, as the best match of the week areLosng SIZE 18 ou couldn’t blame Helen Aitken if because the 20-year-old Bolger didn’t hold she waved the white flag of sur­ back. She was going for the greens in two TO 9” render. The Montclair golfer was on the par 5s. Tammy Brady, Y Jackson bidding for her first New Jersey Women’s“Bolger impressed me,” Herman said. Amateur G olf Championship at the 1,000s of “She went for it. I like it when a golfer Trenton Country Club Friday, but to do it goes for it. That gets me going. That’s the she had to beat the imposing three-time way I like to play.” defending champion, Sherry Herman of With her four straight titles, Herman “I LOST Marlboro. has not only earned the respect of her 50 LBS As if that weren’t enough, Aitken had peers, but a psychological advantage as SIZE 44 to run into Herman, who plays out of well. Although Herman knows that some TO 36” Bamm Hollow in Middletown, on the top of her opponents are beaten before they tee Lou Mazzuca, of her game. After 18 holes she was five off, she doesn’t let the intimidation factor Colonia down in the 36-hole match play final. Over interfere with her own game. YOU CAN the final 18 holes, Herman polished off a 7 “No matter what, you have to play your and 6 victory for an unprecedented fourth best,” she noted. straight Women’s Amateur title. O f her four championships, Herman “I LOST “The first 18 holes were some of the said this year’s was the most surprising. DO IT TOO! 38 LBS best golf I ’ve played this year,” said Her­ “It’s hard to compare this to the oth­ SIZE 12 man. “I hit 15 greens. I putted beautifully ers,” she said. “I went in with no expecta­ TO 4” and my short game was on. I was clicking tions. Four straight was never a goal. I Connie Siegrist, on all cylinders.” wasn’t even sure I was going to play it this Hazlet Aitken was hoping that the narrow fair­ year. But when I sent in my application I ways and shortness of the course would took it seriously. I didn’t enter to lose. neutralize Herman’s greatest strength, her “Winning the second time was very WOODBRIDGE 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite Loman Ford) length off the tee (she reaches most par-5 s satisfying because it meant that I had re­ ■ 732-326-9100 in two). But Herman exhibited all the peated,” she added. “The third was the MARLBORO 172 RT. 9 NORTH skills that have made her a champion. most rewarding. It hadn’t been done 732-972-9604 “I had to shape my game to the course,” before and there was pressure on me to do HOLMDEL 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) Herman explained. “The fairways were it and the competition was very difficult.” 732-671 -2300 very tight. I had to put my driver in the Herman has reached the level at the OCEAN TWP. 1813 Hwy. 35 (Next to Carvel) bag, I only used it on three or four holes. Women’s Amateur that she is competing My goal was to keep the ball in play.” against herself. No one had won three- 732-663-1 444 Match play brings out the best in Her­ straight before and she has stretched that W A LL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) man, and four straight titles would seem to record to four. AMERICA 732-974-7666 prove that. Because she was the defending cham­ NO PREPACKAGED FOOD B R IC K 512 BRICK BOULEVARD NO CONTRACTS Aitken, for one, knows firsthand how pion, Herman received a bye in the stroke NO MEMBERSHIP FEES 732-262-1 777 hard it is to go up against her. play portion of the tournament. In the first NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS HOURS: M-F: 10-6, TH: 10-7:30, SAT: 10-5, SUN: 11-2 “Sherry is very long, she’s experienced round of match play, Herman defeated NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEX AND DISCOVER ACCEPTED and she’s a smart player,” Aitken said. Anna Garelick, 5-and-3. In the second Visit our website at (£) TELEPHONE ORDERS GLADLY ACCEPTED “She has that mindset of a pro; she’s tough round, Debbie Hines was the victim, 6- www.fitamericadiet.com WE SHIP ANYWHERE and plays very aggressively.” and-4. In the quarterfinals, she bested Herman thrives on competition. She Kathy Gemdt 2-and-l. 5 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 "90% OF OUR NEW BUSINESS COMES FROM Freehold Raceway TAKING CARE OF 100% OF OUR OLD BUSINESS” reopens tomorrow FREE During Cane Pace week Freehold is Sept. 5 Cane Pace will rolling out the red carpet with special PHONE highlight meet in 145th events for the entire family, starting with year of track's operation the Cane Pace elimination races on Aug. FREE Leather Case 29. BH Per Month FREE Car Charger BY TIM MORRIS “The Cane Pace w ill be an exciting ad­ *lnc. 15 local minutes each month for 1 year, Staff Writer dition to our stakes schedule,” said track FREE Home Charger Vice President and General Manager Ed­ 1,000 BONUS MINUTES LOCAL/ NIGHTS/ s the nation’s oldest, and only, ward T. Ryan. “We w ill not only have the 'New Service Contract Required daytime harness racing track, best 3-year-old pacing colts that can win WEEKENDS HOME AIRTIME PER MONTH** A Freehold Raceway has been a big all three legs of the Pacing Triple Crown, part of the sport’s rich tradition.but for the first time there is a $250,000 Tomorrow, when the venerable race track bonus for any colt that can win all three opens for its 145th season of harness rac­ legs. ing, it will usher in a meet in which “We have scheduled many special INTERSTATE CELLULAR Freehold w ill be making its own history. events for children, parents and racing fans Never before in its 145 years of racing all week long for the Cane Pace,” he has Freehold hosted a Triple Crown event, added. “They include a live concert and mJEBSEYimST BELL ATLAHTIC MOBILE AGENT but all of that will change on Sept. 5 when fireworks show, a Cane Pace baseball cap it will host the $400,000 Cane Pace for 3- giveaway and an appearance by the great year-old colts. Niatross, who won the Pacing Triple Authorized Agent This Triple Crown event w ill highlight Crown in 1980. He w ill lead the Cane Pace a $3.5 million summer/fall stakes sched­ post parade on Sept. 5.” ©Bell Atlantic Mobile ule. The other major stakes event will be Freehold’s other top stakes events in­ the 23rd annual James B. Dancer clude the $200,000 Lou Babic Memorial Memorial Pace on Oct. 31 which will Pace, Sept. 19; the $180,000 Battle of carry a $300,000 purse. This race also is Freehold (formerly the Garden State ABERDEEN for 3-year-old pacers. Pace), Oct. 3; the $160,000 Helen Dancer RT.34, ABERDEEN MALL U IH SPRINGFIELD For the fifth straight season, Freehold Memorial Pace and $160,000 M olly w ill be the only track in New Jersey to of­ Pitcher Pace, Oct. 10; and the $160,000 Right behind Blockbuster's 2701 MORRIS AVE. 031 MORRIS TPKE. fer free admission every afternoon for live Shady Daisy (formerly the Bronx Filly racing and simulcasting. The track w ill be Pace), Oct. 17. (732) 583-9686 (908)810-9700 (973)379-7000 open for live harness action five days a There also will be more than $1 m illion NEW ANNUAL CONTRACT WITH BELL ATLANTIC MOBILE REQUIRED. $175 EARLY TERMINATION FEE APPLIES. NORTHERN week (Tuesday through Saturday with the in stakes for New Jersey sired 2- and 3- NJ/NYC MOBILE NUMBER REQUIRED. AIRTIME, TOLL & ROAMING CHARGES NOT INCLUDED. NIGHT HOURS ARE 900PM- 6:59AM MONDAY-FRIDAY. WEEKEND HOURS ARE 12:000AM SATURDAY-11:59PM SUNDAY. HOME ROAMING AREA ONLY. exception of one special Monday racing year-old trotters and pacers in the New Jer­ "W IT H TALKDIAL AT S4.99/MONTH & VOICEMAIL AT $4.95/MONTH. GOOD THRU 12/31/98. OFFER EXPIRES 8/31/98. program on Labor Day, Sept. 7). Post time sey Sire Stakes and Standardbred Breeders w ill be 1 p.m. each day. Freehold also will and Owners Association of N.J. Futurity be open seven days and six nights (no races. Monday evenings) a week for simulcast­ “It’s going to be an action-packed, fun- ing. filled season of racing that everyone Purses w ill increase by 6 to 7 percent should look forward to attending,” said over the winter/spring meet. On opening Ryan. “We w ill have the top drivers and day, along with free admission, Freehold trainers in the sport competing daily at w ill be offering free parking and free pro­ Freehold.” grams. Freehold Raceway has earned the repu­ The Cane Pace w ill be the richest and tation as one of the fastest half-mile tracks most prestigious race in track history, and in the country and, based on the records it is the first jewel in Pacing’s Triple that fell almost daily at the New Jersey Crown. The other jewels are the Little Sire Stakes Summer Fair Circuit this sum­ Brown Jug (Delaware Fairgrounds, mer, records are likely to fall during the Delaware, Ohio) and the Messenger meet. Stakes (Ladbroke at the Meadows, Cat Manzi w ill be the defending dri­ Washington, Pa.). ving champion.

M / V FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL SPORT SHORTS C f * R I 9 ’ F R E E H 0 L D ’ N J The Hazlet M utiny, an under-16 girls 16-and-under and 14-and-under teams for " j August 12 - August 14 soccer team, is seeking a goalkeeper and the Fall 1998 and 1999 seasons during experienced field players for the fall and August. A ll invitations to join the team will •-v- - Sponsored By - spring seasons. Girls bom on or after Aug. be based on ability. The Firebirds travel Freehold Pop Warner 1, 1982 are eligible. For more information, throughout the Middle Atlantic and League 7 call John Lomicky at 739-4611. Southern New England area for tourna­ The Old Bridge Wings Hockey Club ments. Most of the team’s games are seeks players for the New Jersey Youth played in Central Jersey. Details: (732) Hockey League’s winter season. The club 780-6719, after 7 p.m. ^ r j - ★Rare W hite Tigers! needs players for all levels and for its in­ The Battle of M onm outh Jaguars, an _ ★Performing Elephants! house program. For more information, call Under-12 girls soccer team, is looking for ♦ The Russian Air Forte! Fran Martinelli at 739-1516. a couple of players to complete their roster ★ The Human Cannonball! The Jersey Riptide 16U and 18U girls for the fall Monmouth-Ocean Soccer As­ sociation season. A ll girls bom between ★ *The Mighty Motor Aerocyde! fast pitch softball teams w ill be holding tryouts on Monday and again on Aug. 23. Aug. 1, 1986 and July 31, 1987 are eligi­ Clowns! Doss! Horses! Jugglers! Aerialists! KIQS Call (732) 303-8163 for information on ble. Tryouts w ill be held on Saturdays. The Spectacular ‘MSrean^atcWeY’-vAerial Ballot! TICKETS! the team and the tryouts. team is trained by State Cup and college experienced coaches. Call (732) 536-6528 Participating RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE AT: Howell High School is seeking a head FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL girls gymnastics coach. Interested candi­ for time and location of tryouts. Merchants Customer Service Desk dates must have earned a minimum of 60 Marlboro High School has openings Freehold Raceway Mall Circus Info 577-1144 college credits. Anyone interested in the for two assistant football coaches for the TICKET PRICES: SHOWTIMES (Reserved Seats) (Gen. Admission)* position should call Howell Principal fall. Candidates must have earned at least ADULTS (Age 13-61)...... $12.00...... $10.00 ’ CHILD / SENIOR...... $ 8.00...... $ 6.00 \ Barabara McMorrow at (732) 431-8494. 60 college credits. Anyone interested in the 4:30 & 7:30 pm "General Admission Tickels Available Only al the Gate Central Jersey Firebirds Girls Class A position should call Supervisor of DAILY On Showdays, Tickets Are On Sale At the Ticket Wagon On the Midway fast pitch sofftball organization will be Extracurricular Activities Rich Allen at ELEPHANT RIDES ON THE MIDWAY ONE HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME! holding tryouts for position players for its (732) 431-8430. . , . .VA\ V . V /. VW*

INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 1 Sp orts Get to Us Before

The Hazlet Recreation Commission more information, or to receive an applica­ the I IVMi Gets to You! will be sponsoring a bus trip to Yankee tion, call 542-1642. For persons with hear­ Stadium to see the Yankees face the Toronto ing impairment, the TDD machine number gsplwe Offer COOL COMFORT at Sizzling Savings Blue Jays on Sept. 13. The bus will leave is 219-9484. the Library Overflow Parking Lot at 10:30 Metro Showcases, a series of baseball 0% Financing a.m. Tickets are $30 and include the cost of and softball events for players interested in U tility Rebates transportation and tier box seats to the continuing their sport in college, are slated games. Tickets may be purchased at the for August. The showcases give high school Duct Cleaning Available *ask for details Recreation Office located in the James J. sophomores, juniors and seniors an oppor­ Cullen Center in Veterans Memorial Park, tunity to perform in a competitive environ­ Union Avenue. ment for college coaches and professional SUMMER SPECIAL The Eagle Hose Fire Auxiliary has slat­ team scouts. Baseball showcases are slated 15 Point Air Conditioning Tune-up Special ed a bus trip to see the Trenton Thunder face for Aug. 22 at St. John’s University, SERVICE FOR f t A ^ ^ 9 5 the Akron Indians at Waterfront Park in Queens, N.Y.; Aug. 23 at South Shore Babe ALL MAKES M Trenton. The fee for the trip is $20 and Ruth Complex, Staten Island, N.Y.; and & MODELS 49 includes pavilion seating and bus trans­ Aug. 29 at Salesian High School, New ATTIC FAN SPECIAL Always Low On Freon? portation. The bus w ill depart from Rochelle, N.Y. The softball showcase is $24995 installe d Ask The EXPERTS About Our Advanced Detection Fireman’s Park, next to Ye Cottage Inn, slated for Aug. 23 at the College of Staten Regularly $39500 Expires 8-15-98 Method For Leaks • Expires 8/15/98 West Front Street, Keyport, at 10:30 a.m. To Island, N.Y. In addition to playing before reserve tickets, or for more information, call college coaches, players can earn a roster DON’T WAIT /m~ - v , 264-7598. spot on the Metro Stars, a traveling all-star Can the EXPERTS! The Rovers, a Middletown-based travel team featuring top players from the event. (732) 615-0004 soccer team is seeking players for the The Metro Stars will compete in three of the upcoming season. Players bom between nation’s most highly regarded tournaments AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING S ZZ Aug. 1,1989 and July 31,1990 who wish to for top college prospects, the Fall Classic in play competitively, are asked to call Jim Virginia, the Sunshine Classic in Florida Hennessey at 291-8214 for more informa­ and the Lehigh Valley Showcase in O l !<> tion and to schedule a tryout. Pennsylvania. Space is limited and spots are Marlboro Little League will be hosting given on a first come basis. For registration a Labor Day Tournament, Sept. 4-7 in the information, call 1 (888) 818-0044. MODERN NAILS following age groups: 9-year-old; 10-year- Shore Oaks G olf Club in Farmingdale, old; 11-12-year-old; and 13-15-year-old. will host the Monmouth-Ocean Develop­ The tournament will be double-elimination ment Council’s (MODC) 10th Annual Golf in ACRYLICS in each age group. There is a $200 entry fee Open on Sept. 10. Registration fee is $250 (Most durable products used) and teams will be registered on a first-come, and will include 18 holes of golf, buffet lun­ ...... EVERYDAY PRICES first-serve basis. Call Gary Gleitman at cheon, evening cocktail reception and DESIGNER AIR-BRbSHING Full Set-$30 (732) 536-4578 for additional information. awards dinner. The fee also includes greens BY EXPERIENCED Fill-ins-$18 The Holmdel Volleyball Club offers fee, golf cart, golf jacket, driving range, three leagues that play on Tuesday evenings locker and on-course refreshments. Golfers TECHNICIANS Manicure & Pedicure - $30 (6-10 p.m.) in Matawan. The Recreation will vie for prizes including a grand prize of League plays at Matawan High School and $10,000 for a hole-in-one. Other prizes will Brush or Any White j individual as well as team entries are be awarded for low net, low gross, closest to f $50FF AnTfULL~s1t"][ Air Brush IDesigns with Fill-ins j accepted (limited to six teams)., The the pin, straightest drive, longest drive, low | Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer ■ I Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer i Competitive Leagues play at the Matawan net team, low gross team, and the new Bill Expires (2 Weeks) J Expires (2 Weeks) Avenue Middle School. Tryouts will be held Walsh Award. For more information on the from 6:30-9 p.m. at the Matawan Avenue MODC Golf Open, call (732) 223-6632. STUDENT SPECIAL "j ["Manicure & Whirlpool"! Middle School on Sept. 8 for the B 1 (inter- I The Seventh Annual G irl Scout Golf | FREE 2 Colors 11 mediate/advanced)league and again on Classic w ill be held Aug. 31 at the Pedicure Combo $30 I Airbrush design with Any Full-Set II Coupon cannot be combined with any other offer I Sept. 15 for the B2 (novice/intermediate) Battleground Country Club in Manalapan. Must present student ID. J Expires (2 Weeks) league. Space is limited. For information Cost is $175 per golfer and the fee includes and to register visit the club’s web page at greens fees, cart fees, buffet breakfast, prize M-Sat 9-7 Next to Chuckee-Cheese http://www.att.com/community/hovball/or competitions, Beat the Pro competition, In The Pathmark Shopping Center contact Joe Arias by phone at 957-5004 or refreshments, lunch, cocktails, awards and Walk-ins Welcome 1117 Rt. 35 NJ via e-mail at: [email protected]) or special gifts. Best ball shot gun start will be 275-0080 Middletown, NJ 07748 Michael M ills at 949-2664 or via e- at 8 a.m. Call (732) 938-554, ext. 34 for mail:mmills @ submarinesystems.com. additional information. O t K > The Bayshore-Henry Hudson 10-Miler Raceway Park will be hosting the is slated for Sept. 20. Run along the paved Federal-Mogul Drag Racing Series on Henry Hudson Trail and on the roads of Saturday. One of the top drivers in the Middletown, the race is USAT&F-certified series is from nearby Morganville, Frank and will be professionally timed. All finish­ Manzo, who competes in the Funny Car H a v e Y o u B e e n I n j u r e d ? ers will receive an embroidered gold shirt division. Raceway Park has been kind to and the first 50 male and the first 50 female Manzo over the years. He had his career THE LAW FIRM OF finishers will receive a commemorative best performance, 5.65 seconds elapsed mug. Mugs also will be awarded to the first time and 253.55 miles per hour, at Raceway SAWYER, 100 pre-registrants. The registration fee for Park last year. The 5.65 e.p. is the track entries postmarked by Sept. 10 is $20 ($18 record at the famous quarter-mile drag strip. G A LE & for members of the Jersey Shore Runners Manzo has been drag racing for 27 years Club). After Sept. 10, registration is $25. and had 170 career wins to his credit fol­ LAUGHLIN For more information, call Tom Schaefer at lowing the 1997 race season. He has won H A S B E E N 495-5868 or Art Castellano at 542-6090. NHRA and Federal-Mogul season champi­ PROTECTING THE The Sprint Triathlon, sponsored by the onships. For more information on R IG H T S O F Monmouth County Park System, is slated Saturday’s Federal-Mogul Drag Racing ACCIDENT VICTIMS for Sept. 13 at Seven Presidents Oceanfront Series event, call (732) 446-7800. FOR OVER 30 YEARS Park, Ocean Avenue, Long Branch. The Community YMCA in Red Bank is IN SUCH CASES AS: event, which will begin at 7:45 a.m., con­ hosting its second Annual Gus Macker 3- sists of a 1/4-mile ocean swim, a 13-mile on-3 Basketball Tournament on Aug. 15 and • Car Accidents 1 Worker’s Compensation 1 Medical Malpractice bike ride and a four-mile run. The course 16. The tournament will have brackets, sep­ • Slip and Fall Accidents Products Liability 1 Wrongful Death passes through the coastal communities of arated by gender, for teams from 10-and- Long Branch, Monmouth Beach and Sea under to 35-and-older. Teams are guaran­ Bright. Awards will be given to the top 10 teed a minimum of three games and the reg­ Sidney I. Sawyer, ESQ.* 732-264-6000 overall men and top 10 overall women with istration fee is $88. Proceeds from the event Jeffrey B. Gale, ESQ. 2814 Hwy. 35 age group awards also given. The registra­ will benefit the Y ’s ACCESS program, Craig; S. Laughlin, ESQ. H a z le t , N J tion fee, which includes a commemorative designed to ensure that no one is denied * Certified by the N.J. Supreme Court ol T-shirt, is $30. All entries must be received access to Y programs and services because as a C ivil Trial A ttorney F r e e I n i t i a l by Sept. 2. Field size is limited; no post of inability to pay. For more information, C onsultation entries and no participant substitutions. For call the Gus Macker hotline at 530-6752. 5 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

OLD BRIDGE *191,900 MATAWAN *295,000 ABERDEEN *106,000 FREEHOLD TWP. *349,000 FABULOUS CUL-DE-SAC RANCH! A VICTORIAN DREAM HOUSE! SPACIOUS & BEAUTIFUL! YOUR DREAM HOME IS HERE 4 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace in desirable Lakeridge. All the charm ot yesteryear! Maple flooring throughout, pocket This move in condition ranch also otters a 2 car garage This Peachtree end unit features a neutral decor Beautiful 5 yr. young Center Hall w/grand entry & & a beautiful private wooded lot. (056008038) ' doors, 3 working fireplaces, large eat-in-kitchen, basement, throughout, 2 large bedrooms with bull baths, upgrades galore. Recessesed lights, alarm, 3 tier fenced yard, inground pool & open front porch! All this and plenty of closets, wonderful oak eat-in-kitchen deck, gazebo, whirlpool. A must see! (MM022- Call (732) 583-5400 convenient to shopping & transportation. (056008033). & located near the playground! (056008041) 008451) Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 583-5400 Call (732) 536-4400 LORI RAGOVIN STEVE LYONS SUE RABA 733/M O . BUY FOR s844/MO.

MARLBORO *229,900 MANALAPAN *175,500 JACKSON *144,900 JACKSON *166,900 WONDERFUL 4 BEDROOM LUXURY ABOUNDS COUNTRY RANCH ULTIMATE GATED COMMUNITY Wonderful 4 BR, 3 BA home in Marlboro. Home Beautiful 2 BR luxury townhouse w/huge loft, less than 1 yr. boasts a new kitchen, & new roof. Enjoy the Located in a low traffic quiet setting. Lovely 2 bdrm, ranch w/Florida Greenbriar @ Winding Ways! Premium location only 1 block to clubhouse fantastic beautiful pool on those hot summer days. old, neutral decor, upgrades galore, kitchen overlooks woods, room. Knotty pine planking walls, screened in porch w/flagstone upgraded 2 bdrm, 2 full bath ranch. Gorgeous EIK w/beautiful cabinets, formal DR, (MM022-008453) garage, golf course. Don’t miss this house! (MM022-008449) floor. Deck, nice yard, many improvements & upgrades. Cedar shed LR+family rm, expanded patio, 2 car garage, cen/air, upgraded everything! Extras & lor extra storage, full bsmnt, garage & more! (080-008489). amenities too numerous to list. A must see. (080-008426) Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 536-4400 Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 577-0440 GARRY GIAMMARINO W W llM lVW L',1*

. ' > > . , ■ HOWELL *325,523 LITTLE SILVER *339,900 RUMSON *875,000 HOWELL *339,000 DRAMATIC COLONIAL NEAR GOLF COURSE CENTER HALL COLONIAL HISTORIC MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE GOLF COURSE SETTING MW, just move in! Gourmet EIK w/island, sunken fam/frm, library/office Immaculate move right in, 4-5 brms, updated Discover “Orchard Home” elegant Corinthian columned HU M style mansion. Built Mint 4 BR, 2.5 bath Colonial. Upgrades frpl, cen/vac. S cen/air, Whirlpool/Vanities S tray ceiling in MBR. Full kitchen S bth hardwood firs, fpl, French doors is a wedding present to celehle tire merger of two prominent families. HigWigWs throughout - 9’ ceilings; large, open rooms, include a curved staircase reaching 12 It. ceilings. Ten fireplaces grace elegant rooms bsmnt, 2 car garage, custom built deck, heated inground pool, + lead to Ige deck, fin/bsment, 2 car garage. Walk to whirlpool, sodded grounds, deck & perennial ThisMs 5 acre estate is eta to high speed Wall St. terry. Call today for an appointment everything you'd want in a home and more! (080-008363) train. Call today! #086-006104 First...... time I at $875,000. #086-006113 garden. (018-003317) Call (732) 577-0440 Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 747-8282 Call (732) 946-9400 JOYCE HOMICH EILEEN FERRARA NINA Al FYOPOIILOS MARY FINNEGAN

MILLSTONE *419,900 COLTS NECK *329,900 MIDDLETOWN *139,900 FAIR HAVEN *342,700 ELEGANT COLONIAL HORSE COUNTRY 3 BEDROOMS YOUNG COLONIAL Brick front center hall with 5 brs, 3.5 baths, gourmet Owner looking for offers on this spacious 8 rm, 4 3 bedrooms and VA bath home, located in 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths with rocking chair bedroom, 2+ bath cedar/brick colonial on 1.8 acres of wonderful neighborhood. Hardwood floors. Well kitchen, finished heated basement, huge deck & porch. Located on cul-de-sac bordering inground heated pool. Suite with private entry will wooded property. Hdwd. firs, thruout. 2-zone heat/ac, full maintained. Owner anxious. Call now! (025­ accommodate the extended family, home office, etc. base. & 2-car gar. Call now! (025-007922) 008136) Green Acres. 2-car garage and private back with privacy. (018-003198) Call (732) 671-8000 Call (732) 671-8000 yard. (025-008255) Call (732) 946-9400 Call (732) 671-8000

Aberdeen Holmdel Howell Office For Mortgage info call 732-224-0110 732-583-5400 732-946-9400 732-577-0440 For Insurance info call 973-605-1555 Marlboro Middletown Office Rumson 732-536-4400 732-671-8000 732-747-8282 http://weichert.com Monthly payments are for 30-year conventional fixed rate mortgages as detailed below. Please ask about: Lower Down payments*Lower Monthly Payments^Other Options Weichert, For purchase prices up to $283,925, monthly mortgage payments (principal+interest) quoted in our ads are to qualified buyers, based upon a 20% down payment and a conventional 30-year fixed rate loan at 6.50% with 3 points, A.P.R. 6.846%. As an example, a $100,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $632.07. For purchase prices from $283,926 to $625,000, the monthly payments are to qualified buyers based upon a 20% down payment and calculated at 6.75% with 3 points on a "Jumbo" 30-year fixed rate mortgage with an A.P.R. of 7.060%. An example of a $500,000 loan would mean 360 monthly payments of $3,242.99. Realtors Figures herein are approximate and do not include property taxes, hazard insurance, or homeowners association dues for a condominium purchase. Interest rates quoted are as of July 26,1998, and subject to change. Not responsible for typographical errors; while information is believed accurate, we request that the payment be validated with a mortgage provider prior to purchase. ______INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 3 THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified •

at Morristown Memorial Hospital. Dr. Property lines reflect the most recent 629 Randall W ay ...... $85,000 IN BUSINESS Won is an American Board of Radiology- sale prices of homes. The information is 412 Wellington Place...... $86,500 certified diagnostic radiologist. Her affili­ provided by Monmouth and Middlesex Kathleen Cusick of Middletown was ations include the American Roentgen County public records. named executive secretary and senior ad­ Society, American Association for Women ministrator of Monmouth Community Radiologists and the Society of Breast Bank, Long Branch. She has 11 years of Imaging. ABERDEEN 30 Ashley Drive...... $470,000 banking experience. At Monmouth Medical Center, Dr. 198 Crystal Springs Court...... $409,000 26 Chilton Lane...... $195,000 265 Holland Road ...... $160,000 Won joins radiologist Dr. Beth Deutch, 312 Elmwood Drive...... $82,500 778 Holmdel Road ...... $200,000 New Jersey State Bar Association medical director of The Jacqueline M. Second Vice President Daniel M. Wilentz Comprehensive Breast Center. Waldman, a partner with the Red Bank law The center has six certified mammogra- firm of Waldman and Moriarty, was the phers on staff. 1ST > recent recipient of the NJSBA’s seventh annual Distinguished Legislative Service 2NP MORTGAGE CO. OF N.J., INC. Award. The award recognized his out­ REAL ESTATE standing and significant contributions to MORTGAGE BANKERS • DIRECT LENDER the advancement of the NJSBA’s legisla­ Real estate group NATIONWIDE SINCE 1982 tive efforts with regard to automobile insurance reform. He is a member and past reaches record sales “JUST SAY NO” president of the Monmouth Bar • No Income Verif. • No Points Association, as well as a trustee of the Last month V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes • No Asset Verif. • No Closing Costs Monmouth Bar Foundation, which awards and Gardens achieved the $5 million sales • No Emply. Verif. • No Mortgage Ins. law school scholarships to county law stu­ level for the Monmouth County area of dents in need. A resident of Red Bank, he Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate Take Advantage Of The Guaranteed Lowest Rates also founded the Organization of County Service. ______With Live Interest Rate Pricing______Bar Presidents. The firm first opened its doors in 1980 with only four agents. It has grown to fill ATTENTION HOME BUYERS four offices, in Hazlet, Keyport, Middletown Call Now for Your Pre-Approval Letter Dr. Bokran Won of Little Silver has and Sea Bright, where 80 associates work. joined Monmouth Medical Center as a V.R.I. Realtors/Better Homes and Gardens A P P L Y B Y PHONE 1-562-6466 full-time diagnostic radiologist specializ­ has an annual sales volume of $30 million. ing in breast imaging at The Jacqueline M. “We built our company with a commit­ Open 7 Nights Til 8:00 PM Wilentz Comprehensive Breast Center. ment to the needs of the consumer,” Dr. Won was previously at Indiana Lawrence Vecchio, owner/broker of the University Medical Center in Indianapolis, firm, said. “With that philosophy in mind, 1- 8 OO-LOANHOME where she completed a fellowship in we diversified our operation to offer home Main Office Hazlet Office breast imaging and intervention. She com­ buyers and sellers in the area a broad range 50 Spring Street 39 Village Court pleted her residency in diagnostic radiolo­ of quality services. Being part of the Better Cresskill, NJ 07626 Hazlet, NJ 07730 gy at Monmouth Medical Center and Homes and Gardens real estate system has 1-800-562-6466 1-800-487-9687 t U served an internship in internal medicine made a difference as well.” Licensed Mortgage Bankers NJ and NY Dept, of Banking

CENTRAL JERSEY MORTGAGE RATES

Lenders 30-yr Fix. 1 5 - y r F i x . 1-yr ARM Coldwell Banker's Phone # Comments #1 Agent in RATE PTS. RATE PTS. Monmouth County American Suburban Fund. 1st time buyers - commercial ■ 7.125% 0.00 0.00 4.875% 3.00 7.375% 0.00 Donna has consistently been the #1 Agent for all 800-887-4554 Raw Land - credit problems. Coldwell Bankers offices in Monmouth County. Donna resides in Holmdel with her husband and Brunswick Bank & Trust "The Bank you can trust" 6.375% 3.00 6.125% 3.00 4.625% 3.00 6.750% 3.00 daughter. She is expertly qualified to handle all 732-247-5800 your real estate needs. Columbia Savings Bank 1st iime liomehuvers. const/perm. Other 7.250'? 0 00 6.750% 0.00 5.625% 0.00 N/Q N/Q I \I,IM MONMOI III ( OLM> S00-%2-49W programs avail. 10 min. pre-qual. (OIJnVtll.BWKKR 1997 ^ Crystal Mortgage Guaranteed <»ter 100 Htmu-s Suit! in IV97 sa 7 000% 000 0.7509; 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.375% 0.00 800-378-5010 approvals. Freehold Savings & Loan Lending areas are Monmouth c o L o u ie u . □ Matawan/Aberdeen Office 7.125% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 N/A N/A 7.375% 0.00 ------BA N K G R □ 1 i i 1082 Hwy. 34, Matawan 732-462-6700 & Ocean Counties. RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE - ( ^ j 583-5000 Intercounty/CFS Mortgage 7/1 Jumbo ARM 6.125%- 6.750% 2.00 6.375% 2.00 5.375% 2.00 6.875% 2.00 800-811-4264 2 points 60 days. Each Office is Independently Owned & Operated J.S. Financial Mortgage N ii iiicome w riliia tiiin loans. (ioiul/B jd 6.625% 2.50 6.250% 2.00 5.625% 2.50 6.875% 2.50 800-346-8002 credit or bankruptcy is okay. Kentwood Financial Svcs. 6.875% 0.00 6.625% 0.00 N/Q N/Q 7.125'’-! 0.00 J VINNY h 800-353-6896 Loan Search www.loanseach.com 7.000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.250% 0.00 7.125% 0.00 AQUILINO 800-591-3279 NJ’s Lowest Mortgage Rates! Management Mortgage Corp Debt consolidation specialist. 0.00 6.750% 0.00 4.250% 3.00 7.250% 0.50 KEYPORT 800-662-0747 Call for details. Brand New Victorian South Bergen Svgs. Bank Mortgage application is refundable at Townhouses. 2 B/R, 2 'A Bths, 7.000% 0.00 6.875% 0.00 N/Q N/Q N/Q N/Q Full Basement, Vaulted 800-273-3406 closing, www.south-bergen-savings.com Ceilings. Model Now Open. I hi Mortgage Croup Fi\ed Good 7 000% 0.00 6.750% 0.00 5.500% 0.00 7.250% 0.00 Starting at $ 1 2 6 ) 9 0 0 732-780-1222 to $250,000! »—■ ...... V.R.I. AREA #1 AGENT Information provided by The National Financial News Services. 30-yr Fixed 1 -yr A R M A ftB etter Mortgage Rate Averages Rates are valid as of August 7, 1998 and are subject to change with­ Murphy Rate/Points Rate/Points out notice. Contact lenders directly for additional fees and services. Central Jersey average 6 .8 1 3 /1 .1 9 5.706 / 0.94 APR calculation: loan based on $100,000 loan with 20% downpay­ Realty ment with no PMI; all applicable loan fees included. Check rates on V.R.L Affiliate U.S. average 6.758/1.78 5.537/1.42 the Internet - www.nfns.com. 1989-1996 NJAR Multi Million Dollar Clul Lenders wishing to participate call (800) 939-NFNS. "I 264-9511 5 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

020 Buildings 001 Notices 001 Notices 001 Notices G arages

CALL CLASSIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE SEALED BIDS will be received from bidders classified under N.J.S.A. 27:7-35. 1 et seq., in the 1 -800-660-4ADS NJDOT Cafeteria, First Floor of of the Engineering and Operations Building, New Jerse' ” ------1 ment of Transportation, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, until f0:00 a.m. FREEHOLD/HOWELL opened and read for: Warehouse or Shop, from 400 to 1,000 sq. feet. Retail or MAINTENANCE BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT office, 2,000 sq. feet. Highway CLASSIFIED REPAIR CONTRACT, CENTRAL - 1998 VARIOUS ROUTES IN THE COUNTIES OF 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 DEADLINES HUNTERDON, SOMERSET, MIDDLESEX, MONMOUTH, MERCER, OCEAN AND WARREN GARAGE/WORKSHOP For 100 % STATE DP# 98424 As Low As $99/Month. Direct from Factory To You. Must MONDAY.... Line Ads -12:00 noon The Department, in accordance with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 1964, 78 Stat 252 U.S.C., 49 Sell Order Cancellations C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pursuant to such Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of Immediately. First Come Basi- 1-800-660-4A0S Display Ads - Friday 4 pm 1973 will afford minority business enterprises full opportunity to submit bids in response to this sOn Lim itedQ uanity. invitation and will not discriminate against any bidder on the grounds of race, color, sex, national 1-800-341-7007 origin, or handicap in the contract award. HOURS WAREHOUSE WANTED Reaching Over 140,000 Homes Bidders are required to comply with the requirements of P. L. 1975, c. 127, NJAC 17:27 3,000 s.f., loading dock, small • News Transcript • Sentine! • Suburban office. South Amboy, English­ town, Matawan areas. FAX • Independent • Examiner Weekdays Monday Through Friday 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm Drawings, specifications, and bid documents may be inspected or obtained for a fee $15.00, for full size drawings, at the NJDOT Plans Distribution Building #8 Thiokol PO Box 600 Trenton, New offer to: 732-607-0512 Please read your ad on the first day of publication, We accept Jersey 08625 during business hours. Names and addresses of prospective bidders for this project may be acquired by telephoning (609) 530-8584 or (609) 530-8585 during business hours. Tneii 025 Business Local Sentinel/Suburban Readers responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion, We reserve the fax number is (609) 530-8347. right to edit, reject or properly classify any ad, Opportunities May Call 254-7979 Drawings, supplementary specifications, and boring logs may also be inspected (BUT NOT OB s TAINED) by contracting organizations at our various Design Field Offices at the following A HOMEMAKER’S DREAM. Work from home utilizing ex­ 200 Stierli Court 3906 Church Road Route 79 & Daniels Way perienced teammates to earn Mount Arlington, NJ Mt. Laurel, NJ Freehold, NJ $1000+/mo. Our team concept 973-770-5141 609-866-4953 732-308-4025 works. Our product, good health. For information: 1-888­ NOTICES 1 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 819-6020. (SCA Network) BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, PROCUREMENT ATTENTION INVESTORS! Fee $66.60 200% Return from recent 30 day period. $5,000. Foreign 008 Condos 015 Summer/Winter Currency investment could THE SEARCH is on for the have returned $15,000. Call REAL ESTATE 5-15 new Miss New Jersey USA T ow nhouses Rentals now free information. Capital (ages 18-26). The new Miss Management International. New Jersey Teen USA (ages 1-800-380-3211. 15-18). No experience/No tal­ OUR ADS DOG GUARD FENCING ent competition. Call now FLORIDA VILLA Exclusive Territory 1-888-USA-2078. GET RESULTS 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa 6 Figure Income Potential COMMERCIAL 17-28 CALL CLASSIFIED w/private pool. Quiet 1-800-865-0495 ext.11, Susan 005 Apartments residential location. 8 miles to www.doaauard.com 1-800-660-4ADS DISNEY & other attractions. For Rent LOCAL CANDY ROUTE 30 http://hqmall.com/orlando/ vending machines. Earn apx. CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS 732-583-8098 $800/day. All for $9,995. Call 1-800-998-VEND. DISCRIMINATION HILTON HEAD DISCOUNT FINANCIAL 29-32 NOTICE NORTH BRUNSWICK - Con­ RENTALS. 1-6 BR Ocean NABISCO - Invest $10,950. All real estate advertised do for sale. Penthouse, 2 Villas and homes on Hilton Earn $3000./month estab­ herein is subject to the Federal bedrm., 2 baths, fireplace. NY Head Island. All with pools and lished accts., P/T. 800-477-8491 Fair Housing Act and the New bus. $92,000.Call 732-422-1576 prices to please any budget. WORK AT HOME - Log onto Jersey Law against Discrimi­ Free Brochure 1-800-445-8664. www.hbn.com, access code nation, which make it illegal to 5945, for a FREE booklet advertise any preference, limi­ 008a Adult LOG CABIN, PA. tation or discrimination based $800./PER WEEK EMPLOYMENT 35-41 Communities CALL 732-254-1331, EVES PETS/ANIMALS 65 AUTOMOTIVE 110-119 on race, color, religion, sex, af~ 030 Financial fectional or sexual orientation, marital status, handicap, famil­ Services ial status, ancestry, or national 55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Af­ 016 Realtors origin, or intention to make any fordable homes close to shore, Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates such preference, limitation or Philadelphia, and New York FREE CASH GRANTS. discrimination. We will not City. Call for a "free" brochure College, Scholarships, knowingly accept any advertis­ and appointment. THINKING Of SELLING Your Business, Medical Bills. Never ing for real estate which is in 1-800-631-5509. Heartland HOME? Avoid costly mistakes. repay. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 violation of the law. For infor­ Realty, Whiting NJ. Call for FREE Home Sellers ext. G-5139. mation contact the New Jersey Handbook. Barbara Bendit, n _ _ O u r N e w Division on Civil Rights, 31 JAMESBURG - Greenbriar at W hittingham . For Sale.1 yr. Weichert Realtors Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ 732-536-4400 ext. 178 or 030B Insurance sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” young. 2 bdrms., 2 baths, eat- in kit., lg. den, dining rm.,liv 1-888-270-1073 evenings Services I S K B u s i n e s s & S e r v i c e ALLENTOWN - 1 bedrm., kit., rm., center hall ent. Marble spacious bath, room for floors, garage. 609-409-9297 washer/dryer. Private entrance. AUTO • Homeowner • Business i i j i r e c t o r y Lots of parking. Safe area. MANALAPAN - Cover Bridge, Lie. NY, NJ & FLA - 30 years D $650. a mo. plus utilities. lower unit, 1 bedrm., 1 bath. PROBLEMS • 1-800-GAKSURE Call Nick 609-259-9128 Completely remodeled, every­ thing brand new. $69,900. NORTH BRUNSWICK- Call 732-536-2652 after 5pm MARLBORO 031 Money J C lassifications Prime office spaces between YES! Rts. 9 &18. Call 732-462-1991 to Loan Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom luxury apartments. Prices 011 M obile Hom es TRENTION-Sublet 2000sf starting at $695. monthly. 1 yr. office space in 4-story CASH" Immediate $$ for lease. Sorry no pets. Open brownstone on W. State Street structured settlements and de­ daily Monday-Sunday 12-5. near Statehouse across from ferred insurance claims. J.G. Charge Your Ad i 732-246-2980 ADULT COMMUNITY NJ Museum. Parking, utilities Wentworth 1-888-231-5375. 12’x60’- Best offer. 2 bdrms. included. 1 or 2 year lease. ■ SAYREVILLE . New windows. CA, sun room $11 per sf. M-F 609-392-0644. $$WE BUY$$ Seller Financed BORDENTOWN AVENUE & new shed. Call 732-928-6025 Notes*lnsurance Settlements*Land Note Fax Your Ad 732-432-0016 WINDING WOOD HAZLET - WHY RENT? Portfolios. Colonial Finance 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN New mobile homes. Financing 1-800-969-1200 Ext. 55. APARTMENTS FROM $595. 15 & 20 years. 6 mo.-1 yr. free BRAND NEW AVAILABLE rent. Call: 732-888-9335 A DEBT-FREE LIFE! Confi- 4# Greater Media Newspapers Open daily 10am-6pm ential help. Cut monthly 732-238-3919 ayments. Reduce interest, P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, NJ 08816 012 Lots & FREEHOLD itop collection calls. Avoid SOUTH RIVER/ 1 Bdrm., 1st. 2,000 sq.ft. on Route 9 in bankruptcy. Nation's largest FI. 2 fam ily, W/D. No pets. Acreage busy Central Jersey Pools non-profit: Genus Credit $600./mo. + utilities. Available Shopping Center. Ideal for Managemant. (24 hours) imediately. Call 732-257-9719 retail or restaurant. Call (800)360-8978.______SOUTH RIVER/ 2 BDRM. 17 ac LAKE FRONT $59,000- ARE YOU DROWNING IN $625. per month + utilities. only 90 min to NYC Captivating 732-462-5242 DEBT? Debt Relief-Free, m 1 1/2 month security. No Pets. large mountain Lake in immediate, confidential. Call 732-821-7073 beautiful area and setting. Call Consolidate payments, lower M f M Mm Sumner @ Elko Lake 020 Buildings interest. Call 1-888-BILL-FREE 006 Houses 888-526-3697, 7 days. G arages or (888)245-5373. American COASTAL North Carolina. Credit Counselors, non-profit'. for Rent Waterfront & water access CREDIT CARD PROBLEMS? homesites with deeded Debt Consolidation. Avoid A. M. of Manalapan boatslips, 1/2 to 1 acre, starting FREEHOLD Bankruptcy. Stop Creditor OLD BRIDGE - 1 bedrm. at $34,900. Excellent boating, WAREHOUSE Calls. Cut Interest. No Credit Carriage House. $675./mo. fishing, sailing. Coastal with overhead door. Check. One Low Payment sold her Cock-A-Poo D’Arpa Realtors«732-566-3136 Marketing www.inttek.com/coastal Call 732-462-1991 (800)270-9894. OLD BRIDGE - 2 Bedrooms, full bath, fenced in yard. Avail. by advertising with 9/1/98, $875.00 a mo. plus utilities. Call 973-983-8141 Greater Media SOUTH RIVER There's Cash In Those Colonial, 2 bedrms., 2 full baths, new kit., bath, dining * Newspapers. She rm.; carpet. Washer, dryer, refrig. $1,000./mo. + 11/2 mo. Unused Drums*.. received many calls sec. No pets. Call 732-390-8084 and thinks that 007 Houses for Sale Greater Media is BARGAIN HOMES, Thou­ sands of Government Fore­ "Great"! closed and repossesed prop­ ies being liquidated this month! Call for local listings! 1-800-501-1777 ext. 199. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED Let Our Classifieds W ork For You! HOMES for pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Repo’s, REO’s. Your area. Toll free 1 - 8 0 1-800-218-9000 ext. H-5139 i for listings/directory. LAKEFRONT HOME. 120 Acre Glacial Lake. 2-Story, 2 ( p Greater Media Newspapers FP, 3BR, Full basement. Call (717)491-4513, Pallaghy l-MQ-MDS Realtors. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 5

031 Money 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted to Loan Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

DEBT CONSOLIDATION. Cut BANQUET SERVERS & BUS AVON $$ SALES CERAMIC TILE helper wanted. HAIRDRESSER/MANICURIST HAIRSTYLIST Payments to 65%. 24 hr. BOYS - No experience Must be 18. Call 24 hours. Experience preferred.Excellent LIFEGUARDS OUR ADS & ASSISTANT - Sayreville F/T -P/T - Flexible hours, busy approval. 1-800-873-8207. necessary - battleground 1-800-545-8390 trade. Call 732-591-0200 Fully certified for East area. Call 732-257-4004 location. Call 732-821-8631 Country Club 732-462-7575 Brunswick private community. GET RESULTS EMPIRE Mortgage Service ELECTRICIANS LAWN PERSON Call 732-613-1343 STERILIZATION TECHNICIAN GUARANTEES APPROVAL COOK/PREP PERSON Mid sized company looking for Experienced, responsible & CALL CLASSIFIED For Orthodontic Office. Seek­ REPORTER ing an exceptional team for homeowners with sufficient For Italian Restaurant in North one good all around mechanic reliable. Old Bridge area. Must OPTICAL SALES 1-800-660-4ADS equity. Credit problems, Brunswick. Salary negotiable, with 5 to 10 years experience have car. Call 732-679-8248 Eyewear sales help needed in person. We focus on warmth, no-income, benefits. Call 732-297-4749 in commercial/industrial wiring. our Manalapan & Holmdel Immediate openings caring & expert communica­ foreclosure/bankruptcies Permanent position, benefits, LPN locations. Optical experience for full-time reporters tion. Emphasis on personal approved. 1-800-991-9575 CUSTODIAN aid holidays and overtime, preferred but not mandatory. for Middlesex County, development through continu­ Licensed Mortgage Banker Per diem to work flexible hours RECEPTIONIST ing education. Participation Responsible for maintenance lust have references and in office of busy Homecare C all J e ff 732-972-2221 news beats. Must have New Jersey Dept, of Banking. and janitorial tasks in valid driver’s license. Fax Fortune 500 Corp Facility with other team members and Agency. Highly motivated & in South Brunswick reliable transportation. high achievement. The appli­ IN DEBT? WE CAN HELP. Synagogue. Must be able to resume to: 732-396-8259 or detail oriented person needed. OPTICIAN - FT/PT. No license $10.00/hour to Start do heavy lifting. Dependable, Call 732-396-8480 required. Work in busy optomo- Some experience cant should be career minded. GOOD OR BAD CREDIT, ANY Freehold/Howell area. Call Paid Vacation/Medical preferred but not If you fit this description, please PURPOSE, NO UP FRONT honest & mature minded. FURNITURE PREP PERSON Kristen 732-303-0245 trist office, Marlboro area, & 401 Plans Should have valid drivers dispensing & fitting glasses as required. College call 732-462-7676 FEES. 1-800-873-6916. Growing warehouse and MAINTENANCE: Cleaning, POSITION CALLS FOR license. Salary negotiable. delivery operations seeks well as finishing & edging Excellent Telephone & graduates welcome. NO DOWN PAYMENT? Hours 8am to 4:30pm. painting, landscaping, light responsibilities. Competitive Please send/fax TEACHERS PROBLEM CREDIT? Own the individuals for furniture construction, stock for 2 retail Customer Service Skills Call 732-446-1200 deluxing. Must have touch-up salary with experience. Prior Experience a Plus! resume and three ciips THE GODDARD SCHOOL home you need now, without a stores. (Toms River, Howell.) Call 732-462-2882 in Dayton is looking for full & big down payment. Complete CUSTOMER SERVICE - Im­ and prep skills. Handling Must be organized,responsible, APPLY IN PERSON to: mediate opening for individual Ethan Allan, Elio, Broyhill and part time infant, toadler & financing if qualified. DeGeorge detail oriented.Drug test,bonus PART-TIME CASHIER PROFESSIONAL Melissa Kress, pre-school care givers .preferably Home Alliance .1 -800-343-2884. with Customer Service/Sales variety of other top manufa­ after 6 months, paid training, Managing Editor experience. Diversified office cturers. East Brunswick area 8am-1pm & 2-6pm. Must have ' ' raises, Overtime, va­ Blackstone Lumber, Route 9, SECURITY BUREAU Sentinel/Suburban High School Diploma. Call REFINANCE & SAVE $100’s skills & computer familiarity Fax Resume to: 732-698-9092 cations, benefits, advancement. Old Bridge, needs cashier to 4270 US Route 1 EACH MONTH! Consolidate desired. Call 732-390-1188 or Call 732-698-1885 South Brunswick P. O. Box 1080 732-274-9631 or send resume Call 308-2200 to schedule work flexible hours. Real East Brunswick, NJ 08816 to: The Goddard School debt, improve your home or interview. arithmetic, computer and 732-274-1414 get needed cash. Custom CUSTOMER SERVICE/ HOUSEKEEPING FAX: 732-254-0486 399 Ridge Rd., Suite 1 COORDINATOR MANAGER TRAINEE:Turn people skills are important. Dayton, NJ 08810 programs for every need: Men’s locker room attendant. Call Jim at 732-721-7300 Good & problem credit, Marlboro Health Care East Brunswick Health Club. your construction knowledge or Fax 732-274-1273 no-income verification, Company skills competent self $6.50 per hour. Flexible hours to a retail career.Requires ba­ self-employed & bankruptcy. directed individual with strong & club privileges. sic computer skills, good cus­ PRINTING 24-hour pre-approvals, quick communications and Call 732-257-7507 tomer relations.Bonus after 6 FULL TIME NURSES EDUCATION closings, competitive rates. organizational skills. F/T - P/T months,+ paid training,-*- quar­ We are looking for an energet­ CERTIFIED We bend over backwards to hours available. Come Grow HUMAN RESOURCE terly raises,+ over time,+ vaca­ ic reliable mechanically in­ approve your loan. FAIRBANK With Us. Call Cheryl or Kathy tions,+ benefits,+ advanceme­ clined person to work on a HOME Howell Twp Public Schools Dir. Of Athletics & MORTGAGE 1-888-877-5511 732-817-0500 ASSISTANT nt.Gross up to $50k.(Toms newspaper printing press. ext. 413. Lie: NJ 14180. River, Howell)Call 732-308-2200 Evening & Night Hours. Excel­ HEALTH AIDES Student Activities position available for the 1998­ CUSTOMER SERVICE Executive search firm needs to schedule interview. F/T - P/T - Growing furniture assistant to support recruit­ lent benefits. Call 9 to 5. Mon­ day to Friday. 732-254-7004 LIVE-INS 1999 school year to begin as soon as possible. 035 Help Wanted warehouse and delivery ment activities. Excellent com­ service requires consumer munication skills for candidate MEDICAL Ask for Glenn. ______RN's REQUIREMENTS: Full Time sensitive people for order en­ and client contact. Excellent organizational and computer ASSISTANT REAL ESTATE SALES LPN's • Minimum 5 years successful try, home contact and problem For busy Doctor’s office in Opportunity is knocking. Don’t solving. Must have outgoing skills. Great opportunity for Morganville. Experience only Available Immediately! college graduate. Fax resume miss our on going pre-licensing administrative or teaching experience in ADMINISTRATIVE ASST./ and understanding personality. apply in Venipuncture, EKG & courses & superior training to • Shift Work BOOKKEEPER East Brunswick area and salary history to: physicals. Immediate opening. • Staff Relief public schools Karen Raymond 732-937-4800 help you get a FAST successful Fast growing Computer Fax Resume to: 732-698-9092 Call 732-536-7144 start. Call Debbie V. Weichert Interviews - 7 Days Company needs organized, or Call 732-698-1885 • NJ Supervisor Certificate INVENTORY CONTROLLER MEDICAL INSURANCE & Realtors 732-583-5400 personable individual with Tools, hardware, parts. Orga­ P r e f e r r e d ood communication skills. CUSTOMER SERVICE BILLING PERSON - Needed • Previous coaching experience Rc nized & responsible person for fast growing optometric C Exterminators • Kitchens/Baths • Special Services > Appliance Repair • Chimney Service • Fencing • Lawn Care/Landscaping • Stucco W e H o n o r 1-800-660-4-ADS • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Cleaning • Floors • Painting/Wallpapering • Tank Removal ■ Auto Detailing • Closets • Garage Doors • Plumbing/Heating • W indows Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Bridal Services • Decorating • G lass • Pool Care • Deck PowerWashing • Handy Persons • Roofing/Siding/Gutters ASPHALT/CONCRETE RAVING BUILDING/REMODELING

B&C M a s o n r y STANLEY 1 JO H N J. SENOPOLE General Contracting ASPHALT BUILDING & Waterproofing Specialists PAVING REMODELING • Additions Home Driveways DANE CUSTOM • Custom Carpentry Parking Lots CARPENTRY INC. • Window Replacements • Kitchens French Drains New & Resurfaced Driveways 1 • D e c k s Additions & Renovations • Additions • Bathrooms Steps • Patios • Concrete & Weather Sealing • Basements • Basements Fireplaces • Chimneys Serving Middlesex & • Patio Doors • Doors Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References Monmouth Co. over 30 years. 1 • W in d o w s • Skylights • Tile • Decks Business: 732-566-0008 FREE ESTIMATES Home Pkone: 732-566-6708 732-251-2667 1 732-446-5921 732-364-9182 Sewing Monmouth County Open Sat. Fully Insured Fully Insured

A & S GANSKA PAVING 1 HOUSE OF YOUR LET P A V I N G & SEAL COATING & SEALING DREAMS, INC. SOMEONE m (We Speak Russian) Residential/Commercu 1 • Driveway Extensions ELSE • Driveways Home Improvement • Concrete • RR Ties • New Installations & Repairs From A-Z! DO THE • Belgian Block & Resurfacing • Parking Lots WORK! • Line Striping CALL NOW • All TiWMarble Work Hand Applied with Brush • Wood Flooring • Doors/Windows FOR 10% SEASONAL • Interior Painting ‘ FREE ESTIMATES* DISCOUNT SIMOS BROTHERS is very fortunate to have been advertisers 104- years experience • Fully Ins. • Reas. Rates All Work Guaranteed in Greater Media Newspapers for theO paOtpast twenty-five L W v>I 1 Ljr 11VC years. AnyJob ur/This Ad 732*888*0803 732-341-4718 | They have been an integral part of our success as we have 732-9>38-6667 expanded our services over the years. ELECTRICAL INTERPAVERS JV PAVING I Greater Media has allowed us to service'ice and inform our long Michael J. Byra John Kenny Specializing in: Professional Work 1 time customers as well as establish newjw clients.c lie n ts . Electrical Contractors Inc. • interlocking Pavers • Drivew ays 1 Most of our calls come from job signs•> and from Greater Media Competitive Rates I Electric Inc. • Masonry and Parking lots • 1 All Types Of: “No job too small!" Exterior Design Seat Coating Newspaper ads. « I Residential 7 DAY A WEEK \ .m m \ Alt Work Guaranteed 1 We would like to thank all of our valueded customers for helping New & Renovation Wiring DEPENDABLE SERVICE 20 Yrs. Eip . Free Estimates I us to beautify the Freehold area for■ the last 30 years, one Commercial/Industrial REASONABLE RATES home at a time. License #8199 FREE ESTIMATES 732-845*1440 1 732-845-0138 Simos Brothers 732-462-9221. Call Free1-800-867-7749 Estimates insured Bonded • Insured 732-370-1787 License #13764A

B&S OUR | _ G il ’ s JfQ H E L L O - IN THE DARK? RICHARD KAPLAN CONTRACTING CO. ASPHALT PAVING C onstruction CONSTRUCTION CONS/CORP. LOOK • Vinyl Siding, C h o m e improvements • Driveways • Parking Lots SERVICE Soffits & Trim Home Improvements - All phases of wiring THRU (New or Resurfaced) • Designer 1 Replacement You name it we do it! •ADDITIONS OUR • Driveway Stone (Installed) Windows, Bows, Bays Complete lighting * DIRECTORY 1 • Decks • Roofing •ALTERATIONS • Ceiling fans ELECTRICAL •Top Soil & Fill Dirt • Carpentry • Interior Renovations/Additions •FINISHED BASEMENTS • Pools • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel • Exterior • Patio Doors Painting Interior/Exterior • DECKS • Smoke Detectors' SERVICES ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR •ROOFINGS SIDING (Delivered) GETS • Garage Doors We cater to all your needs • Service Upgrades SECTION Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 70 & Openers * SHEETROCK REPAIR •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Fully Ins. Free Est. • Storm Screen Doors Commercial/Residential * FULLY INSURED* Lie #7273 TO FIND Free Estimates Fully Insured Free Estimates CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE * FREE ESTIMATES * 732-521-2123 or 732-566-7141 RESULTS | HELP! 732-363-2191 732-937-4696 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 MOBILE AUTO DETAILING By Appointment Only MARK HIGH P o lish Free Est. Fully Ins. MR. FENCE MONMOUTH WHITEMAN Custom Wood KEN’S CAR CARE Call Our MASON Chain Link FENCE CO. CONTRACTING • Steps • Chimneys Dog Runs Custom We will wash and wax exterior, ^STOR BUILDERS Jerith A JL' • Fireplaces clean interior and treat all • Renovations Home Improvement Specialists fl#* Wood “Professional Building • Brick Patios Spas AMISH W"?1 leather and vinyl. Business • Remodeling • Remodeling/Renovations MADE Fencing d Specialist & Remodeling Company” 8. Walkways • Kitchens/Baths • Additions • Alterations CRAFTS flvrn flD W e Come To You. • All Concrete Work • Kitchen • Bathrooms • Sidewalks GAZEBOS Call & Compare TEL: 732-918-708? Kitchens • Baths • Interlocking Pavers • Windows • Doors & Service • Driveways • Siding • Tile SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS 1-800-226-7156 BEEPER: 732-663-3658 Additions, etc. Over 20 yrs. of American YOURruun CALLiiHLL BRINGSonino THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN • Windows/Doors European Experience One Call Does IP All! FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured Free Estimates Free estimates 732-205-0086 732-872-0149 FULLY INSURED BUFFTECH Advertisers 732-566-3238 0 3 1 732-303-8855 i MAINTENANCE FREE 24 Hours Service 732-525-8118 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD VINYL FENCING commercial/residential 732-521-0696 Free Estimates Fully Insured Since 1982 HANDY PERSONS SM AIJ. TOR T H E G R A N D SIMOS HARDWOODS r e m m a n MASTER SPECIALTIES Mill Direct Mouldings, Lumber HANDYMAN BROTHERS B Construction Co, • Professional, HANDYMAN By Ray Guida Professional Quality HOME REMODELING Conscientious Reliable, Courteous Service No job too small Repairs • Renovations Family Run Since 1955 JLH, M m t e h h “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Service ■ Windows & Doors A Good Craftsman for all • Carpentry • Additions Siding • Roofing ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS • H om e R ep a irs & - Powerwashing your Carpentry Needs Kitchens • Baths Windows • Doors Limber Commuiy DECKS • PAINTING Improvements * Investment Property Building & Remodeling Prom pt, reliable Creativt Hurdunculi ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS Maintenance Fascia • Soffits 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential Anything & Everything..... Sheetrock/Trim M. SANDBERG Since- TSS6 Doors & Windows Custom/Decorative Trim Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request Just Ask! Small Jobs My Specialty j Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs Fully Insured 732-786-0260 Free Estimates 732-780-3348 Fully Insured Can Bob Insured - 26 Years Experience References; FAX 732-308-4610 Fully732*462*9221 Insured Free Estimates New Jersey State License 732-727-4002 732*866*4468 732-792-8454 732-536-3397 KITCHENS/BATHS BURSTING AT THE SEAMS? GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION, INC. COUNTER!RTOP BATHROOMS WORN? Custom Decks Basements s v a m m s a l e s s2,595°° up to 5x8 Additions Skylights You Don’t Need a • Roofing • Siding • W indows New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS TOTAL Roofing/siding Alterations NEW CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled Windows/doors r COCL.., N .T______R A fc T I N G Kitchens/Baths Countertop IMPROVEMENT ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Add-A Level • Baths & Kitchens Small repair work OK Manufacturer. Fully Insured - References HOME CORP. Authorized Instab of Basement De-watering Systems Custom Designed & Installation • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL ______Included.______CARLO CONST. ► DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. 732-905-9025 « 1-800-404-5817 Free Est. 35 yrs. exp. 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) ( M I D ; Se have compuitr aided ID Designs C o n t e m p r a 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers Deal Direct 732-566-2828 Designs, Inc.. Custom Work-A Specialty___ 24 Hour Pre Approval ...... 732-815-1560 7 32 577-6815 732-721-2894 3 B TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 7

KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALL PARE RING POOL CARE 035 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Part Time KITCHEN SIGMUNDS POOL C A B I N E T S CLOSINGS REFINISHING N e ig h b o r TEACHER CALL CLASSIFIED KITCHEN For Nursery School, Freehold STRIPPED & EAGLE 'c A X area. Call 732-446-5377 1-800-660-4ADS & S o n The Seal that Seals! REFINISHED CABINETS • Professional PAINTING Wallpapering Specializing In TICKETERS DELI HELP STRIPPED Interior/Exterior Quality Work... Ticket & hang ladies under­ Matawan/Aberdeen area. L I K E N E W • Interior & Exterior Swimming Pool Resurfacing & • Power Washing Great Price wear. Seated work. $5.15 per Flexible hours. 732-583-1555 Painting ■ Openings & Closings Fife* fgla -s P©dCoatro'gjs& hour. Valid ID to work in U.S. COUNTERTOP REFINISHED • General Carpentry Apply in person: DEMONSTRATORS • Home Improvements Free Estimates - Inground & Above Ground POOI. OPENINGS Van Mar, Inc. Love Christmas? Need REPLACEMENT • Ceramic Tile Repair Fully Insured - Repairs 122 Tices Lane money? Free kit & training. No 732-495-3484 Call Greg - Safety Covers Free Estimates Fully Insured East Brunswick collecting, delivering or 732-462-8282 732-671-9150 or investment. Bonus for first 5 Free Estimates • Fully Insured 732-747-3845 732-367-6446 732-303-6900 732-247-6670 WAIT STAFF hired. Call Dana 732-591-9039 DRIVER - Limousine Service. BARTENDERS OLD BRIDGE AREA Call 732-679-6424 LET E-Z PAINTING, INC. COOKS KINGS TILE C.I. PAINTING K&M POOLS EARN $1000 weekly in your SOMEONE Installers of Residential & Commercial I nlerior/Exterior Div. of Ken-Chei Corp. BUS PERSON spare time. Easy work anyone TILE & MARBLE ELSE DO FT/PT. CALL 732-264-3730 can do. Details 24hrs. We Also Do • Interior & Exterior Painting DECORATIVE PAINTING SALES-SERVICE 1-800-935-5171 x5642 or THE Repair • Pool Heaters & Gas Lines 407-672-6921. (SCA Network) Regrouting, • PowerWashing & MARBLEIZING Installation & Repairs 036 Help Wanted Recaulking & WORK! • Liner Replacement EARN up to $ 15/hr. PT/FT. • Water & Fire Damage^ WALLPAPERING Specialist • Custom Marble Part Time Work your own hours. No ex­ All Repair Work Restoration • Quality Installations & Granite Spas perience required. Great pay; assembly, sewing, profession­ • Free Estimates POWERWASHING • inground & Above • Paint Sl Acid Wash 10-40% OFF • Affordable Prices APPOINTMENT SETTERS al services, etc. 1-800-342­ Any Tile of your • Fully Insured Affordable Prices V • Pool Heaters & 7891 Ext 804 Guaranteed Quality Service .PfPl • Openings • Closings Monday-Thursday, evening choice in area stores Serving Central Jet Gas Line Installation hours. Highest pay. Matawan. employment. (SCA Network) Free Estimate Since 1985 Ivan CALL KEN Call 732-583-8478_____ ELDER CARE AIDE 732-3tt3-388» Light cleaning, light cooking, 732-679-3276 pager #7*2-219-811* ASSEMBLE ARTS, Crafts, 732-679-9500 732-545-0516^ Furniture Quality Billiard Tables Toys, In your spare time. Earn run errands, 3 days per week. 732-225-7566 Hours/Days flexible. Call Rita LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING CASH! Phone work, Typing, Sewing, Electronics, more. 732-613-0930, please leave Great Pay! CALL -24 hour in­ message, call will be returned. MOTO LAWN SERVICE THE RICHARD K. MOORE G.P. PooL MY POOL formation 1 -800-795-0380 FRONT DESK - For Medical Ext. 21 (SCA Network)______Professional__ ^ Service, Inc. Office. Flexible hours. Type 35 liSMGPT! WALL MAN INC. words/minute. 732-214-9141 and LANDSCAPING Painting ASSISTANT TEACHER "A Landscape Management Co." DOCTOR $100. OFF J a c k B a r s k y Pre-School, Music or Art FRONT DESK • Weekly Lawn Cuts & Wallpapering Inground Liner Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings background helpful. • Landscape Design * Paper Hanging Raritan Valley YMCA. Replacement Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered Call 732-431-0718 • Fertilization * Wallpaper Removal • Multi Speck Painting Thursday & Friday, 3-6pm. • Landscape Renovation • Expert Wall or Safety Covers Weekly Maintenance Program Saturdays, 1-5pm. Call for • Tree Removal * P a in tin g Expert Heater & Leak Detection, Filter & Pump AUTO TECH application 732-257-4114 • Clean-ups & Trimming * Wall Repairs Preparation Growing Ford dealership • Clean-ups Repair & Liner Replacement GENERAL OFFICE WORK • Grass Cutting Owner Operated • Expert Leak Detection service department in need of • Shrub Trimming 732-536-9451 • Pool Openings 2 light repair & maintenance Monday-Friday, noon-5 pm Satisfaction Guaranteed /f1exible). $7./hour to start, • Pavers Free Estimates For Your Free Estimate • Major Pool Repairs technicians. ASE preferred. Fully Insured Free Estimates Dealership experience not arlboro area. 732-972-3493 “CALL US LAST!” & Renovations Tfees • Shrubs • Rock • Stone 732-290-1770 necessary. Full benefits, good Established in 1969 732-577-1166 salary. Union shop. Call HAIR DRESSER 732-972-4532 FAX 732-290-1771 Fully Insured 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 FREEHOLD FORD Friendly shoo North Brunswick 732-671-7768 732-462-3131, ask for Marty area has P/T position for ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS someone interested in coming BECOME A CERTIFIED back to hairdressing. TOM SUPERIOR fjpcm iPAPfl ROOFING, SIDING, Absolute Best Service HOME HEALTH AIDE Call 732-846-1190 GUTTERS GUTTERS EXPERTLY VACCARELLA LAWN SERVICE INC. BY a m m t a t m i TRAINING COURSE JANITORIAL/MAINT. Lawn & Landscaping Complete Lawn Care _ G il ’ s CLEANED & FLUSHED FOR QUALIFIED APPLICANTS 8am-4pm Saturday & Sunday. V.SS!ar/ TIM SAMPSON Manalapan School/Synagogue Specializing in Seeding & Sod > WALLPAPERING C onstruction Professional 15 Years of Professional • Repairs • Tree Trims Course Dates 9/14 -10/1/98 Call 732-462-7744, ext. 15 Y a r d •Vinyl Siding Lawn Cutting Wall Finishes DECORATIVE • Chimney Caps G r a d i n g , FINISHES • Replacement Windows • Seamless Gutters Installed WE OFFER KENNEL HELP Seeding • Aerating • Interior/Exterior Patio Doors For Freehold Boarding Kennel. T o p S o n . 732-583-7974 INTERIOR Free Estimate • Fully Insured •Local Cases 14 years or older. Thatching • Carpentry 732-294-9001 PAINTING Same Day Answering •Flexible hours Call 732-780-1558 Shrub Planting • Roofing Machine Call back •Competetive wages Top Quality Mulch “Where Quality, Reliability Free Estimates • Insured Repairs •Mileage Reimbursement LOOKING FOR A JOB? NJ Trimming & Cleanliness Count” Gerry Kurry NEWSPAPERS need ad N.J. State DEP UC #96901 A* •TEAR OFF ROOF •Free immunization Mulch & Stone Call For Free Est. All Work Guaranteed 732-842-7154 Lenni •Partial Payments for Health salespeople, circulation man­ Free Est. 1-800-542-0145 agers, editors, reporters, Free Estimates • Fully Insured Benefits 732-888-1559 732-607-2626 References Available 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-363-2191 732-270-1524 photographers. Fax your re­ CALL 732-249-4071 sume to LIZ HAGEN, New Jer­ PAINTING/WALLPAPERING sey Press Association, 609­ VHHAS of Middlesex County 406-0300 or call 609-406­ D & J 1215 Livingston Ave. . 0600. Visit us on the web at JDC NJPress @ AOL.COM T. WHITAKER ROOFING No. Brunswick, N.J. 08902 JACK PROFESSIONAL EOE MAINTENANCE ASST. ROOFING & SIDING Rariten Valley YMCA. Position PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Specializing in BROADCASTER RECORDING EXPERT WALL PREPARATION ENGINEER available 9/98. Monday-Friday, r b e l'**n • Prepasted THE STRIPPER All phases of Roofing & Siding ^Specializing Inr^ No experience required. On late afternoon thru evenings. * & Pasted Papers Beats Most Competitors Prices • Re-Roofing the job training in major local Clean-up, set-up & some light repair. Applications to 8/21/98, • Paper Removal • Tear Offs recording studios and radio/ • Reasonable Rates WALLPAPER Senior Citizen Discounts TV stations. Part-time, nights, call 732-257-4114 WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work weekends. FREE video. 1-800­ , L O U A l REMOVAL Financing Available Reasonable Rates 295-4433. (SCA Network) MODELS WANTED Fully Insured Free Estimates between 7-23 to model casual References Painting, Sheetrock | References Available and formal wear in Free Estimates Fully Insured • Free Est. BUS DRIVER Fully Insured Repair 732-738-8846 P re - s c h o o l. V a n . C D L NATIONAL’S 1998 Call Dennis Call Dan required. Will train. Excellent Newark pageant competitions. opportunity for parent with pre­ No past experience necessary. 73**741*5650 732-972-7663 Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 schooler. Call 732-431-0718 Training will be provided. Call anytime 1-800-929-9783 CARE GIVER for more information. LET ABOVE LET Join us in making a real differ­ NEIGHBORHOOD HERB PLUMBING ence in the lives of the elderly. MODELS WANTED SOMEONE CRAPE SOMEONE Non-medical companionship. From New York between 2-19 & HEATING Flexible shifts. Call HOME to compete in this years 1998 ELSE PLUMBING ROOFING, ELSE DO INSTEAD SENIOR CARE. New York Pageants. Over by Lou Guida 732-542-9004______STRIPPER DO Dependable area based roofer THE $20,000 in prizes and scholar­ All Phases of ■ No jo b too small •CASHIERS-SERVERS ships. Including trips to Nation­ • Wallpaper Removal & THE Local references WORK! •COOKS & BAKER als in Las Vegas. Call today Plum bing ■ Alterations & Paper Hanging • available Needed for Monroe Schools 1-800-367^125 EXT. 9112 WORK! Remodeling cafeteria, Monday to Friday. • Faux F inishes Tear Offs MORE than 8 million house­ No Job Too ■ Sheet Rock & Tile Morning and early afternoon holds around North America & Painting • And Re-roofs positions available. Contact and hundreds of thousands of Small Repaired with Nancy at 732-521-3448 • References • Internet users around the all jobs ■ Call John 732"577"8890 or CHILDCARE AIDES world can see your advertising 732-972-7779 UC #5816 Call Chris 7J2’ 52f-4765 For after school program, message when you advertise Fully Insured • Free Estimates Monday thru Friday, 3-6pm in in the Suburban Classified Ad­ 732-577-9234 Lie. #9844 732-251-2343 YMCA, East Brunswick & vertising Network-SCAN! It’s SPECIAL SERVICES Sayreville. For before school an easy-to-use one and inex­ program, 7am-8:05am, pensive (only $895) order/one Monday thru Friday in local invoice service that really FRANK’S (jUSOlUTSty CHARLES NICINSKI, JR. NEED A JUNK East Brunswick school. Call works. For information, call Call 732-257-4114 (YOUR SALESPERSON Plumbing'Heating'Cooling NAME AND TELEPLHONE PAINTING • Complete Bathroom PLUMBER? CARS CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT NUMBER HERE or SCAN’s (Formerly F&L) Remodeling Chiropractic office in Howell FAX-ON-DEMAND SERVICE AFFORDABLE • Oil & Gas Boiler, 0 * 0 ^ / . seeks a responsible individual AT 800-356-2061).______• EXTERIOR Furnace Repairs and BOUGHT for parttime position. Duties "PAINTING Installations include: clerical, telephone, MUSIC /VOICE Exterior/Interior To Advertise computer & assisting the Dr. • IN T E R IO R Complete MARLBORO Plumbing Service Exp. preferred-but will train the INSTRUCTORS Professionally Done “POWER WASHING right person. Call Between Work in our new studios in Air Conditioning AUTO Your Free Estimates Insured ’WALLPAPERING 9:30am & 3:00 pm South River, Call 732-257-0023 Service & installations 732-409-7774 Drain Cleaning Service WRECKERS Business M USIC T EACHER 732-928-6025 732-651-6318 License #10367 CLERICAL/SECRETARY Afternoon religious school, For Administration Department Aberdeen. Grades 4 thru 7. 1-800-540-0315 Free Est. Call Ian 1-800-919-7555 ^ / c e 732-591-1400 Here of Medical Group in Old Knowledge of Hebrew & Jew­ Bridge. Busy department seek­ ish music helpful. Please call TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE/MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT. EXAMINER ing help with overflow work & 732-566-2961 copying. Word processing experience a must. Call Nancy NURSE 732-679-5100, Ext. 115 or fax For doctor’s office. Must be 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 732-679-6903 flexible. Please call Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time CLERICAL 732-679-9501 Freehold law firm. Weekdays, OFFICE MANAGER 3pm to 5pm. Fax 732-431-3994 Needed for apparel MANAGER / VIDEO STORE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN MAINTENANCE WORKER STOCK POSITION AVAILABLE or mail to attention Gladys, representative to do general Managerial experience RECEPTIONIST CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS For Senior Citizen building. Retail store in Freehold Race­ TECHNICAL RECRUITER Box 765, Freehold, N.J. 07728 office work, e.g. required. Fax resume & salary Busy fast pace Dermatologist Call 732-264-9550 way Mall. Monday - Friday, Fast growing software consult­ • Service Accounts requirements to 732-888-7761 SALES • P/T & F/T 89 people COMPUTER USERS office. Computer & insurance 9am-5pm. Call 732-462-1002 ing organization has positions NEEDED. Work own hours. • Answers Phones experience necessary. Please needed to lose weight while TEACHER AIDES for Technical Recruiters in • File • E-Mail • FAX REMODELERS call Tami 732-409-2949 earning money. Call Michella, Poughkeepsie/New Jersey. $20 thousand - $75 thousand • MS Word or WordPerfect FT/PT. Local Remodeling 732-872-6758 TEACHERS TEACHER Relevant experience is year. 1-800-348-7186 x 3081 • Computer Knowledge Company seeks experienced SALES & SEAMSTRESS - PART TIM E /FU LL TIME For Nursery School, East required. BS/MS/MBA are CUSTOMER WORK P/T Front office, Monday to people for all phases of ROUTE DRIVERS Marlboro Bridal Shop - P/T - PERMANENT POSITION Brunswick area. Bachelor’s preferred. Excellent opportuni­ $11.85/start. Flexible Hours. Thursday 9am to 3pm. remodeling & construction. FT/PT. To deliver bread F/T - Experience preferred. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Degree in Early Childhood ties for career growth. Please Ideal for College students. Fax Resume to: Nick Medical available. Must have 7pm-5am. Experience only. Evenings and/or week-ends. Nursery School. Call between required. Call for appointment fax resumes to: (914) 473-1197 Middlesex Cty. 732-254-1411 732-792-1934 driver’s license. 732-786-1130 Fax info to 732-238-2465 Call 732-972-0080 9am to 5pm. 732-254-3505 732-432-0760 Attn: Personnel Department. Monmouth Cty 732-542-4848 5 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Part Time Part Time Part Time 036a Employment Part Time Part Time Part Time Part Time Services

MOTHER’S HELPER OFFICE WORK - Freehold P/T. Light chores, babysit, flexible hours. Record keeping RECEPTIONIST PHYSICAL THERAPIST SECRETARY - MORNING CADKEY, CADKEY, CADKEY. 10 hours per week. Student & computer knowledge a plus Freehold law firm. Excellent For male patient in Jackson/ RETAIL SALES SALES HOURS, Monday thru Firday. Call 973-364-2600. Your call OK. Must drive. 732-946-3639 Call 732-866-0574 interpersonal skills. Monday to Howell area. Call 732-303-0245 Howell party/gift store seeks •Special Events •Promotions No experience necessary. can be worth up to $1000. Friday, 1:00pm to 5:30pm. creative individuals with sales •Fairs & Markets. 732-431-3148 Call 732-583-8445 OFFICE WORK - Looking for RESTURANT - P/T - F/T & customer sen/ice experience. RECEPTIONIST bright, self starter. Sales Fax resume to 732-431-3994 or mail attention Gladys, Evenings/weekends. PI SCHOOL CROSSING SWIM INSTRUCTORS 037 Babysitting experience a plus. Mornings FRIENDLY’S call 732-577-8889 GUARDS - $8.00 per hour, Raritan Valley YMCA. Classes PART-TIME and Thursday evenings. Box 765, Freehold, N.J. 07728. ALL POSITIONS: • Grill Cooks a pproxim atelyl 5 nours per start 9/98.Monday-Friday Child Care Excellent salary plus commis­ week. Applications available morninos, 2-5pm. Off-site The Manor, a 123 bed skilled sion. Call 732-727-1811 • Servers RECEPTIONIST • Fountain RN/LPN at: Aberdeen Township pools in East Brunswick & nursing facility located in Noon - 5pm daily (25 hours Busy pediatric office. Must Municipal Building Rutgers (Cook). CPR & Life­ Freehold, is seeking (2) two total). Jamesburg area. • Dishwashers be flexible. FAX resume to: CHILDCARE-Trustworthy child OPTICIAN • Hosts One Aberdeen Square guard Certification required. care at an affordable cost part-time Receptionists to Old Bridge area. 732-521-3622. Ask for Pat. 732-886-6292 Aberdeen, NJ Applications to 8/21/98, call rotate the following shifts: Resume required. Two locations: Freehold Mall through AuPairCare cultural Call 732-679-2167, between 732-409-0102 732-257-4114 exchange. Legal, carefully Evenings 5:00 pm to 8:00 pm, 10AM and 5PM Saturday 9;00 am to 5:00 pm RECEPTIONIST/AIDE Freehold Route 9 North SALES SECRETARY/ screened and trained, 732-780-8690 Branch America, an Interna­ TEACHER experienced English sp PHONE RECEPTIONIST For Physical Therapy Pre-School. September. Certi­ Front desk responsibilities, Morning hours, Monday-Friday. Practice - Caring, organized, tional B to B Services Compa­ ADMIN. ASST. u pairs. Local coordinator." RETAIL - NOW HIRING ny located in East Brunswick Manalapan area. For National fication required. Experience Call 1-800-4-AUPAIR. typing and computer literacy a For busy Doctor’s office in responsible person. 3 after­ • DEPARTMENT MANAGERS preferred.' I. Call 732732-431-11-0718------must. Must be flexible to fill in Morganville. Experience noons/early evenings per area, seeks aggressive people Health Care Search Firm. (800-428-7247). • SALES ASSOCIATE for business Telemarketing. One day per week + additional TELEMARKETERS on holidays and weekends, necessary. Duties include week. Hazlet -732-264-1031 •CASHIER-STOCK CHILDREN’S CHOICE when needed. We offer scheduling on computer & Good phone skills, enthusias­ flexible hours. Excellent typing $7. per hour + $100. weekly RECEPTIONIST/SALES Apply in person: tic and friendly. Will train. Ex­ skills a must. Call 732-409-1123 bonus. 6-9pm. Monday- 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick competitive compensation and message taking. Position Ages 3 months - 5 years part-time benefits. Interested starts immediately. Optical store needs well orga­ cellent salary plus bonus and la y . I nized, articulate person with CALDOR commission. Flex hours. Great 1-800*235-0644 Kindergarten. State Certified candidates, please complete Call 732-536-7144 Marlboro Plaza, Rts. 9 & 520 SEW FROM HOME Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months an application at: sales experience for Evening for students and homemakers. Make bedding & accessories RECEPTIONIST and Week-end hours. Good Call 732-257-0707 or for the popular 18” doll. Call TRAVEL AGENTS a year. Call 732-613-4488 salary plus commission. RETAIL Fax: 732-257-0370. Website: ______732-257-0023 Cruise Only - Outside sales. Seeking high energy person to Now hiring for evenings and Set your own hours - Great EF AU PAIR THE M A N O R handle fast pace front desk. Pleasant working conditions. www.branchamerica.com. 689 W. Main Street Call 732-727-1811 week-ends. Cashiers and one E.O.E. SUPERVISOR - AFTER Perks. Experience preferred European Live-In Childcare Must pocess excellent com­ hour photo clerks (Must be 18 SCHOOL PROGRAM (732) 613-8444 Freehold, NJ 07728 munications skills and be able Phone: 732-432-5200 RESTAURANT DELIVERY years old)No. experience 2:30 pm to 6:00 pm. N.J. Experience the benefits of to handle multiply tasks. Mon­ DRIVERS WANTED - Up to necessary. Apply Walgreens SALES Certified teacher. Milltown intercultural childcare! Care­ Fax: 732-409-2446 day to Friday 1:00 to 5:15pm. TYPIST EOE $12.00 per hour. Cash daily. Drug Store, 421 Ryders Lane, Retail, Freehold area. Flexible location. Call Donna Work from your home. Letters, fully screened & trained by Call Claudette 732-308-0500 Flexible hours. 732-536-1212 East Brunswick. EOE M/F hours. Call 732-308-3048 732-828-2100 ext. 141 labels, certificates. East EF staff. English speaking, Brunswick area. 732-636-0885 legal U.S. visas. Average $237. per week for 45 hours of childcare. Gov’t designated, VAN DRIVER non-profit. Please call: Monday thru Friday, September thru June. Morning, noon & Michele Chazen 732-566-8937 after school needed. Clean driving record required. Call FREEHOLD/ Loving care in Raritan Valley YMCA, East my home. Ages 6 mos. to 5 Brunswick for application yrs. Experienced. 732-577-9245 732-257-4114 HOWELL - Loving mom will watch your children in my 036a Employment home. PT/FT. 732-886-3325 Services JAMESBURG/MONROE Caring mom will care for your child in my home. Fun/activities. Call 732-656-1099 $1000’s POSSIBLE TYPING. Part-time. At Home. Toll Free KIDS COUNT 1 -800-218-9000 Ext. T-5139 Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day for listings/directory. Kindergarten. Open ATTENTION 7am-6:30pm. State certified. READERS Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 Ads under this classification MANALAPAN- Loving mom are not offers of employment. will watch your child in my Often these advertisers offer a home. Flex. hrs. 732-446-5001 service for a fee. If you place a call to a "900" number you will MANALAPAN- Loving mom automatically be billed a fee, will care for your child, in my which varies. home.Refs, avail. 732-780-5536 AIR FORCE TRAINING, expe­ MANALAPAN/ Dependable rience and education can help mom will care for your child in you reach your goals. Find out my home FT/PT. Fun. Exp., more. For a free information refs. Non-smoker.732-863-5669 package call 1-800-423-USAF. MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, F/T - P/T Exp. Mom. Nurse. In jewelry, wood items, typing, my home. Call 609-490-1237 sewing, computer work from home in your spare time. Great OLD BRIDG E pay. Free Details Licensed nurse, mother of 2, I-800-632-8007, 24 hours will care for your child in her (FEE) home. All ages, flex, hours & AVON Products-Start your rates. Meals & activities incl. own business. Work flexible Hurry! Call Kim 732-360-1775 hours. Enjoy unlim ited OLD BRIDGE/ State Certified. earnings. Call Toll Free First aid, CPR trained, all ages. (888)561-2866.______Meals incl. Refs. 732-679-9624 DRIVER OTR COVENANT TRANSPORT. The one perk everyone deserves 1-800-441­ 037a Child Care 4394. Experienced Drivers and W anted Owner Operators 1-800-338­ 6428. For Graduate Students Bud Meyer Truck Lines Refrig­ erated Hauling CALL TOLL ABERDEEN FREE 877-BUD -MEYER 877­ Experienced, responsible 283-6393 SoloDrivers & person with references to care Contractors. for 16 month old in my home. DRIVER-STARTupto Friday only, 7am-6:30pm. $.34c/mile. 85% drop-n-hook. Call 732-290-0148 Conventional Freightliners. COLTS NECK - Before school Weekly pay. Regional runs care 7am to 8:30am. & 3:30pm FEEIMIEAT available. Contractors ask to 6:30pm. 5 days a week. about $.88c/MILE! Heartland Non-smoker. References a Express 800-441-4953. must. Call 732-431-2267 SUMMER SALES ^ ^ * DRIVER...We Are Growing EAST BRUNSWICK - Monday- and We Need Tractor Trailer Friday, before & after school, Drivers. No Experience for 3 school age children. Own Take Advantage Of The Largest Lexus Inventory On The East Coast Necessary. CDL Training car, references. 732-254-2893 Available Through All State NEW 1998 LEXUS ES 300 Career School. Swift Transpor­ EXCELLENT CLEANING r-o 1998 LEXUS ES 300 nNEW e w 1998 LEXUS GS 300 MT7WNEW 1QQS1998 LEXUST 17VTTC TLX V 470AHl\ tation 1-800-800-7315 SERVICE - Responsible & re­ ES 300 Black/Black Leather, Traction, Sunroof GS 300 Gold/Ivory Leather, CD liable home cleaning. Excellent ES 300 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack ______(eoe-m/f)______GS 300 White/Ivory Leather, CD LX 470 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack references. Call 732-566-7453 ES 300 Sage/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof GS 300 Silver/Grey Leather, CD DRIVERS COMPANY AND ES 300 Black/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack OWNER OPERATORS. Flat­ F REEH O LD TWP. ES 300 White/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof NEW 1998 LEXUS LS 400 LX 470 Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack bed and Van opportunities. Childcare/Nanny. Light ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof LS 400 Silver Jade/Cypress Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD LX 470 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack $41,000.00/yr. Average. Home housekeeping. Professional ES 300 Green/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD LX 470 Black/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack weekends and during the couple seeks experienced, re­ LS 400 Cashmere/Ivory Leather, VSC. heated seats, CD week. Assigned late model ES 300 Blue/Ivory Leather,Traction, Sunroof, CD LS 400 Silver/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD liable childcare provider in our NEW 1999 LEXUS RX 300 quipment. Free medical. No home for 4 year old boy & 2 ES 300 Ruby Pearl/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD LS 400 Antique Bronze/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD NY City. Flatbeds-1yr. Exp. ES 300 Sage/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD RX 300 Desert Bronze/Ivory Leather year old girl. Non-smoker, driv­ LS 400 Antique Sterling/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather Req. Call 800-788-7357 er’s license & references ES 300 Green/Ivory Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD LS 400 Black/Black Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD LANDAIR TRANSPORT INC. ES 300 Oyster Pearl/Sage Leather, Traction, Sunroof, CD RX 300 Woodland Green/lvory Leather, PZ required. Call 732-431-4574 LS 400 Silver/Grey Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivory Leather, PZ LS 400 Baroque/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD DRIVERS NOW HIRING! NEW 1998 LEXUS GS 400 RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack Home Every Weekend. Com­ MANALAPAN GS 400 Imperial Jade/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 White/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats, CD RX 300 Black/Ivory Leather, PZ, roof rack pany Drivers-Start $.31 c/mile Responsible, caring person to GS 400 Bronze/Ivory Leather, NAK LS 400 Black/Ivory Leather, VSC, heated seats,'CD RX 300 Burnished Gold/Ivoty Leather, NAK (includes $.03 bonus). Free care for 2 children in my home GS 400 Spectra Blue/Ivory Leather, NAK RX 300 Black Ivory Leather, roof rack Insurance. Excellent Benefits. after schoof. Must have car. NEW 1998 LEXUS SC 400 Call 732-303-0679 GS 400 Cinnabar/Ivory Leather, Navigation System SC 400 Red/Ivory Leather, NAK RX 300 Silver/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack Owner Operators-$.81 c/mile RX 300 Black/Grey Leather, CD, roof rack (includes $.01 bonus). Paid MIDDLETOWN- Childcare in RX 300 Woodland Green/Ivory Leather, CD, roof rack Fuel Taxes & Tolls. Insurance my home, 2-3 days per week, Available. EPES Transport approx. 5 hrs. per day. Lt. Plus many more to choose from. 1-800-948-6766. housekeeping. Exp. & refs, DRIVERS WANTED No required. Call 732-275-0889 AGGRESSIVE PRICING • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • AWARD-WINNING SERVICE experience, no problem. CDL MIDDLETOWN: Exp., loving Class A training provided. non-smoker to care for 3 young Average first year pay children in our home, 25-30 We make it our business to do business with you. $600/week. Health, dental, hrs./wk. Must be flexible, have 401K programs. Must be at excellent refs. 732-747-4416 least 21 years of age. Call Joe A. for appointment MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Visit our other location 1-800-872-4618. Burlinton Need child care in my home Motor Carriers. for 1 & 4 year old boys. Live- for sales & service: out. Experience, references & R o y C a t e n a HOME TYPIST, own reliable transportation. 1435 Boston Post Road PC users needed. $45,000. 4 to 5 days, 8am to 6pm. Larchmont, NY 914-833-5000 income potential. Call 1-800-422-3161 Box 4103 ^ L E X U S 1-800-513-4343 Ext. B-3225 MONROE - Your home or HOME TYPISTS, PC users mine for 2 & 4 year old boys. n e e d e d . $ 4 5 ,0 0 0 inco m e Must have car. Teacher’s O F MONMOUTH potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 hours. Call 732-521-2341 ext. B-5097. WORK IN YOUR SPARE NANNIES HURRY! www.lexusdealer.com/ray-catena TIME! Good money?! Process­ FOR THE BEST JOB S 2135 Highway 35, Oaktaurst, NJ 732-493-5000 www.raycatena.com ing mail! Free supplies! Bo­ Livein/out or After School Care visit our internet site nuses! Rush SASE: Green­ SELECTIVE NANNY house/421 7, Highland) Water­ 288 SUMMERHILL RD., E.B. ford, Ml 48328-2165 732-432-9500 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 5 9

048 General 048 General 048 General 048b Infants 049 Merchandise 037a Child Care 047 Furniture 048 General W anted Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Juvenile Items W anted

OCEANPORT - Baby Sitter in BEDROOM SET DESK/ Rgt-Angle, $75. BOAT MOVING SOON! Must sell!! CRADLE / Toys. Swing, BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR my home 5 days a week. 3:00 Full bed & headboard, dresser Patio slide doors, $100. or $50. Propane Grill. Desk & chair, CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS Pac-n-Play. Area rug. SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! 14’ aluminum w/trailer. No Excellent condition. Best 24 Broad Street, Keyport pm to 7:00 pm. 2 boys 9 & 10. w/mirror, desk w/bookshelf. Art/Drawing table, $75. motor. $500. Call 732-780-0737 dressers. Halogen pole lamp, Must drive. Salary negotiable. White washed oak, good cond. Call 732-431-4917 & others. Call 732-613-1940 offers. Call 732-257-6493 Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 Experience. 732-870-2757 Asking $550. CaU 732-679-0336 MATTRESS - Serta Premium STOVE Pedic. Full size. Never used, PATIO DOOR - 6 toot & Wood Burning. Glass door, CRIB & MATTRESS/Simmons, BUYING CAMERAS PERRINEVILLE - Mature BEDROOM SET/ 5 PC. FISH TANK still wrapped, $200. TWIN SZ. Windows, Mint condition. piping, $400. Call 732-264-7067 bleached wood. Youth Bed, And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or minded person for after school Custom. Peach, Formica, 125 Gallon. COMPLETE Available in one month. white. Bed rail. Asst, baby whole studio. No polaroid or Marine set-up. Many extras. Bed, complete with head­ care in our home. 2 children, 7 $1,150. • 732-457-2966, Jim board, $120. Call 732-607-0930 Call 732-308-4350 evenings toys. Exc. cond. 732-409-4974 movie. Call 732-928-7811 & 11 years old. 609-426-0258 Asking $750. 732-972-7650. TIFFANY LAMP BEDROOM SETS - (2) Ask for Eddie. MATTRESS SETS - BRAND PATIO FURNITURE- 60” Large with beautiful colors, CRIBS - SIMMONS, changing (1) Contemporary and (1) NEW - Queen sets $259. Full White octagon tbl., 6 chairs, $150. GAS DRYER: Gold. Ex­ table/6 draw dbl. dresser, 3 CLUTTERED? 042 Antiques Mediterranean. $200. each. 2 HOSPITAL BED Sets $189. Twin sets. $149. white umbrella, 4 lounge cellent condition, $100. Mov­ draw dresser. Matching natu­ CONSIGN love seats, $100. Entertain- Electric. Good condition. Deliver. 732-462-1333 chairs, grey white.732-536-5000 ing!! Garage full of items to ral wood. All like new. Price Turn your gently worn clothing, Collectibles !nt unit with TV & VCR. sell! 732-257-1835, after 7PM negotiable. Call 732-617-9752 Needs mattress. Best offer. MEDICARE RECIPIENTS are POOL T ABLE/BLACK furnishings, knick-knacks, new $300. End tables, sofa & cock­ Call 732-462-9686 salesman’s samples into you using a NEBULIZER Good condition. Complete with WOLFF TANNING BEDS. Tan tail tables $100. China closet, at Home. Buy Direct and $150. Call 732-721-0393 HOT TUB b\ MACHINE? STOP paying full pool sticks, rack, balls. Best 049 Merchandise CA$H price for ALBUTEROL, ATRO- offer. Call 732-972-3612 SAVE! Commercial/Home ANTIQUES 8FT. x 8FT. Seats 6. units from $199.00. Low DEJA VU • 732-431-2001 BEDROOM/GIRLS 7PC. Five years old. Asking $2,500. VENT, etc. Solutions. W anted Top prices paid for: Antique Mirror, dresser, desk, chair, MEDICARE will pay for them. Monthly Payments. FREE furniture, oriental rugs Call 732-536-6243 POWER WASHER Color Catalog. Call today hutch, night stand, headboard. We bill Medicare for you and 3,000 PSI machine, $600. paintings, jewelry & silver. We $575. Call 732-679-8849 LAWN MOWER - RIDER ship directly to your door. 1-800-842-1310. CONSIGN purchase entire contents of Call 732-583-6878 AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES Your Women’s & Children’s COFFEE TABLES (1), End CRAFTSMAN, 36” cut, 14 hp, MED-A-SAVE 1-800-538-9849. Quality Clothing & Accessories estates. Will come to your electric start. You can attach REFRIGERATOR / Whirlpool, PAYS TOP $$ for any antique home. Call 908-862-0200 tables (2), glass top, Fruitwood. 048b Infants 1 Piece or contents • Estates CALL 2ND TURN AROUND 732-679-4640. B.R. Canopy snow plow. Call 732-751 -0311 MOVING SALE $35. Metal desk, $20. Cnain- link fence, Free! Wardrobe • House sales • Etc. JO-JO TW bed trundle, 732-566-3062 LAWNMOWER Outdoor furn., wrought iron, Juvenile Items 732-431-7667 ANTIQUES clock/doorchimes, day bed, cabinet, $15. Call 732-792-1443 Auctions held 3rd Tuesday COUCHES/ (2) Tapestry. Sears 42" Rider, 13.5 HP, monthly. Established 1979 Top prices paid for: Antique garden tools, etc. 732-254-4558 4*4* DONATE YOUR * * furniture, oriental rugs Josephine Armchairs (2). speed. 3 y< Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 Call 732-698-0128 REMODELING paintings, jewelry & silver. We Thomasville Dining Room set. Entire kitchen: Walnut SAVE THIS AD ! HOME FURNISHINGS Call 732-545-3270 MOVING SALE: CARRIAGES purchase entire contents of LAWNMOWER - Craftsman. Loveseats, Club chairs, stu­ cabinets, countertops, double er§o. (1) double stroller, (1) PIANOS estates. Will come to your DINING ROOM SET 6 HP, 22" mulching, front dent desk, asst, gardening wall oven, dishwasner, stove sinale stoller, (1) umbrella ALL LIONEL TRAINS Jewish Heritage for the Blind home. Call 908-862-0200 wheel dr. 3 spd., 1 pull start, tools/ power equipment. E. top, sink. Great cond. All for stoller. $225. takes all or best Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. Tax Deductible • Free Pick-Up Medium Oak. Pedestal table Price no object. 732-946-2893 ANTIQUES WANTED with leaf, 4 carved spindle $170. Good cond.732-583-4057 Bruns. 732-238-0431, aft. 5pm ,500. Call 732-780-3292 offer. Call 732-727-7642 1-800-995-1888 _____ Furniture-Estates highback chairs and lighted NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 hutch, $650. Freehold area. Call 732-294-9497 LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUES CENTER Off Route 15. DINING ROOM SET/ Table Lafayette (Sussex Co.) NJ. w/6 chairs & pad, china closet, 973-383-0065. 40 Friendly $250. China Closet: small, dealers displaying affordable $125. Picnic Table, square, Take a look antiques, quality collectibles. 4 benches w/backs,umbrella/ Cafe on premises. 10am-5pm. stand, $200. Piano Organ, Closed Tues/Wed. sm„ $150. Call 732-679-4079 at the All-New DINING ROOM/ 9 PCS. TaWe, 6 chairs, server, hutch + pads. Freehold Good cond., $650. Lamps: Hyundai line... Mauve, $75./pair. Best offers. Antique Call 732-727-6834 KITCHEN CHAIRS Set of 6 white contemporary. Mint H Yunoni Gallery condition. Must sell. Best offer. Call 732-972-0045 LIVING ROOM “State-of-the-art” 3 piece, $425. Country French, [we’re proud to be the] DismcmMm EX-G. Oil painting, $4-0. Call 609-877-7423 Design Features: Furniture & Accessories LIVING ROOM /Dining Room Representing 100 Quality and Family Room. Sleeper Antique Dealers couch. ALL good condition. Unitized Body with 10-5 Monday thru Call 732-727-4062 #1 DEALER Saturday 12-5 Sunday LIVING ROOM SET/ Matching. Bolt on Sub Members. 21 West M ain Street 2 PCS. Sofa bed with rocker I I ® 1 8 HYUNDAI Freehold, N J 07728 recliner. Good condition, $250. (732) 462-7900 Call 732-566-0303 10 Step Paint Process. Estates Purchased • Entire or Partial MOVING in NJ FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE ACCENT 6L 48"X72" Solid wood combination storage & stereo Reinforced Roof Beams. 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl, PB, P/Asst Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bag, Ii Def, Int Wprs, T/Glass, 043 Appliances cabinet. Excellent condition. AM/FM Stereo, Stk#210, VINIWU448338. MSRP: $12,227. Factory Rebate: Free to first caller who will Fm Customer move it out. Call 679-4372 Side Impact Beams. $1600. Dealer Disc: $336. Owner Loyalty: $500*. AIR CONDITIONER/ MOVING SALE 230V Friedrich, 19,000 BTU. Contemp. Dining Room set, 6 Window unit, $200. upholstered chairs, glass top. Call 732-462-5715 Contemp. sleeper sofa, MINT! Multiple Door Impact Beams. DRYER-WHIRLPOOL Adolescent bdrm. set, 6 pcs. ELECTRIC $75.00 Other misc. asst, items. Best 732-683-0139 or 732-679-6274 offers. Call 732-758-1020 Dual Airbags. REFRIGERATOR - GE MOVING SALE PORTABLE DISHWASHER & Kit. set, Stereo with Speakers, HEAVY DUTY WASHER - Call 732-446-5109 $300. takes all. 732-238-6567 Rear Child Seat Anchors. MOVING SALE Living rm., marble top tables, 044 Computers kit. set, sectional, recliner. 5 mph Safety Bumpers Exc. cond. Call 732-591-1089 m m mmm $ m a a a PATIO FURNITURE/ Table, (Federal Spec, is 2.5 mph). chairs, lounges, & 2 swivel A COMPUTER TUTOR chairs w/umbrella, $400. or will • Affordable, Personalized at sell separate. 732-238-3799 10,833 Senrice home PC training.732-786-0493 On Board Diagnostic System. 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl, PB, P/Asst Strg, A/C, Dual Air Bag, R Def, Tilt, Int Wprs, T/Glass, ALL TYPES OF REPAIRS & RCA CONSOLE Up-Grades, Custom Systems TELEVISION Mots, Arm Rest, Mud Guards, AM/FM Ster Cass, Slk#9626, VIN#WU664510. MSRP: Multi-Task 732-254-1823 26" screen with oak cabinet. LOANER CARS Needs minor repair. “Bosch” Designed Electronic $13,983. Factory Rebate: $2000. Dealer Disc: $650. Owner Loyalty: $500*. CALL THE PC MD -For all your $75.00 Call 732-780-2448 computer needs. At home Mulit-Port Fuel Injection. & Roadside Assistance! service of IBM & compatibles running DOS/WINDOWS. Call Robert 732-238-6779 Independent“Tuned” COMPUTER SET-UP REFINISHING YOU CAN OWN Let me help you set-up your German Trained Perfectionist Suspension by Model. new PC! Tutoring & Internet Refinishing • Restoring • Hand Training. Call 732-901-9178 Stripping • Bannisters • Kitchen A HYUNDAI WITH Cabinets • Pianos • Pool Tables INTERNET/$17.00 Per • Doors. Free Est. 732-571-2915 CONFIDENCE..; Month. Call 908-685-9494 or MacPherson Front, Multi-link www.mindpulse.com ROLLTOP DESK/Chair, Coil Spring Rear Suspension. MICROSOFT Office 97. older mahogany dresser-May O ver 5 0 % Professional, full version. refinish (Call 732-(>-679-6381 ...... Brand new, factory shrink SECTIONAL / 5 PC. Taupe, NEW ‘88 H Y W M I o f a ll H y u n d a i’s wrapped, fully registerable with $350. Round oak kitchen table 5 Year or 60,000 Mile CD key. CD package, with & 4 chairs, $200. Excellent SOLO since 1986 online documentation and condition. Call 732-416-0568 Power Train Warranty. tutorial. Now $89.00 plus TIBUR0N a re s till shipping. (717)932-9531. . SECTIONAL SOFA 2 pcs. light grey. Good cond. 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl, PB, P/Asst Strg, NO A/C, Dual Air Bag, P/Win, R Def, Int Wprs, T/GIs, Mots, on the road. NEED A COMPUTER WITH Asking $500. Call 732-613-1646 MONITOR, PRINTER, AM/FM Ster Cass, Stk#0028, VINIWU102774. MSRP:$! 5,342. Based on 42 month closed end leose. SCANNER?? We will finance. SOFA, SETTEE, BUFFET Visit us on the Internet at: Total due ot leose inception: $2988.. .(incl $1249 down or trade equiv. with $750 owner loyalty*, 1" Past Credit Problems OK. Dis­ LEATHER CONVERTIBLE month pymnt, $250 ref sec dep & $550 bank fee). Total leose pymnts: $7938+tax. 12,000mi/yr, charged Bankruptcy OK. Call SOFA & accessories. www.cirdeauto.com m5sm\@$.10ferate. (te»l\)ohote.$79&2. Se Habla Espanol! 1-800-531-3717. Call 732-972-8582, for appt. ______(SCA Network)______SHORT on CASH? Need a 048 General computer? 300 MHz System Complete for ZERO $ down. Merchandise Call 1-888-617-3255,24 Hours.

AUDIO BOOKS 047 Furniture Best seller novels. Like new! Come pick them. CHEAP! Call 732-617-0527 BEDROOM-QUEEN HYUDDRI BED-King Extra thick premium Bennington Pine, $250. mattress, box & frame, new in Craftsman 16” scroll saw plastic. Cost $1,199. Sell $475. with stand, $75. Rust Lazy Boy "MONMOUTH COUNTY'S NEWEST HYUNDAI DEALER " Call 732-602-9603 Rocker, $25. BED-Queen, premium mat­ Call 732-671-5762 tress, box & frame. New in DIABETIS ALERT! Most insur­ plastic cost $1,000. sell $325. ance NOW covers testing 7 3 2 - 7 4 1 - 3 1 3 0 641 SHREWSBURY AVE. S Call 732-855-7883 supplies. Satisfaction BEDROOM SET - 6 pcs. Guaranteed. Free Shipping, Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & tax. fBuy for price includes factory rebates, incen DINETTE SET - solid oak w/2 and Prescription Drug/Vision leaves. ANTIQUE RADIO & Card. American Diabetes savings groups. See dealer for details. Pictures are for illustrative purposes only. Not responsible for typos. ‘ Mustbeaprese phonograplraph. Best offers. Association Member. Total . scheduled nnaintenauce on new vehicles. ttSee Dealer For Details 732-462-4173 Medical Supply 1-800-403-6547. 6 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

049 Merchandise 050 Musical 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 060 Garage Sales 069 Entertainment 069 Entertainment W anted Instruments

PIANOS-ORGANS BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN □ OLD BRIDGE - MOVING □ MILLTOWN CALL CLASSIFIED A-D.J. GOOD TIMES BUBBLES THE CLOWN CASH FOR BOOKS LOTS OF TRADE INS CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS SALE: 24 Piedmont Drive (off 33 South Brook Dr. (off Weddings, 16’s. 732-225-8342 Magic, balloons 732-446-3131 Kuhlthau). Sat., 8/15, 9-3. 1 -800-660-4ADS Call 732-536-0850 FROM $250. □ EAST BRUNSWICK Gaub Rd.) Fri. Sat., & Sun., All Floor Models On Sale 8/14,15,16, 8am-3pm. House­ 4 kit, chairs, 2 TV’s, MORE! AMAZING WATER WARS 1-800-453-1001 hold, furniture, & MORE!_____ PERSIAN KITTENS/ Beautiful Fun for everyone. Get Wet. All MOVING SALE! □ OLD BRIDGE- 2 Family. 23 lovable, playful w/health cert. GUNS • SWORDS • MILITARY & 28 Carole Place (off Rt. 9 & AMUSEMENTS Occasions Call 732-446-8770 ITEMS. License NJ/Federal 3 Musket Ct. (off Redcoat Dr.) □ OLD BRIDGE CSA Reg. PKD negative Moonwalks • Carnival Games Sat., 8/15, 9-4. Rain Date: 2 & 22 Exeter St. (Throckmorton Cindy Street) Sunday, 8/16 w/cert., $350. • 732-845-3089 Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 051 Sporting 10am-4pm. Rain or shine! Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s Sunday, 8/16. Furniture, to Thomas to Exeter St.) Sat. & AND MUCH MORE! 069a Party E quipm ent household items, linens, Sun., 8/15 & 8/16, 8am-2pm. □ OLD BRIDGE/ Giant SMALL DOG BOARDING IN MY MARLBORO HOME CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE Planning clothing, dolls, tools, MORE! Clothes, twin girl’s clothes, Garage Sale! 83 Amboy Rd. 732-536-6936 baby items, computer, (off Rt. 34) Sat. & Sun., 8/15 & Call 732-972-9056 STAIRSTEPPER □ ENGLISHTOWN housewares, & LOTS MORE! 8/16, 10-4. New swing set, AMAZING MAGIC ANTIQUES Marcy Power Authority. 16 Chelsea Rd. (off Gordons d/w, mower, A/C, bathroom fix­ 065A Pet Supplies • • • WITH " • • Cor. Rd.). Fri., & Sat., 8/14 & □ OLD BRIDGE tures, cribs, baby clothes, toys. CALLIGRAPHY TREADMILL: Cadence 5.0. MOVING SALE - 204 Amboy Call 732-536-4807, evenings. 15, 9-3. Clothes, ice cream and Services ERIC THE GREAT By Hand or Computer cone holders, waffle & ice Rd. (off Hwy. 34, Rt. 516 & Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 Choices To Fit Every Budget WANTED cream cone machines, Disbrow Rd.) Thurs. thru Sun., Call Suze 732-364-3136 knick-knacks & MUCH MORE! 8/13, 14, 15 & 16, 9am-5pm. 063 Instruction ANIMAL LOVER/Pet Sitting B’DAY PARTIES 060 Garage Sales NO EARLY BIRDS Household items, furniture, Service In Your Home. Contents and Estates,;; generator, tools, weights, & SERVERS Bonded/Insured 732-792-1105 Moon-Walks

PMF CLEANING SERVICE AMP ELECTRICAL - All JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & ALL your Fence Needs.Repairs WADE’S HARDWOOD OUR ADS ODD JOBS - Can do most CABINET REFACING • Dependable Electrical repairs / Installations pools. Ceiling & ^ttic fans. Installed, All Types. Free Est. • Reliable Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C FLOORING - Installations, anything, No Job Too Small. by Kitchen Wizard. Counter Reasonable. Lie. #11363. Call Dennis 732-946-2280 sanding, refinishing. Quality GET RESULTS Call John 732-251-0893 Tops. Call 1-800-548-3251 Home Cleaning Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 ____ 732-888-8298 732-536-7217 work at reasonable prices. HOME USA CORPORATION BEST ELECTRIC MIKE’S FENCE CO. Call 732-787-5829 CALL CLASSIFIED RELIABLE, HONEST POLISH Lie. #6273. Fast dependable NAB ELECTRIC Over 17 years experience. 080b Hom e 1-800-677-7823 Women cleans homes & apts. service. Reasonable rates. Complete line of custom 1-800-660-4ADS For ALL Your home needs. FREE est. 732-345-1641 FREE est., Reasonable Rates. fences. Call Mike 732-901-8873 Improvements High quality, res. prices. Lie. #14123. Call 732-972-5600 A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Call Elizbieta 732-940-2054 079d Garage Doors J&C CONTRACTING CRAWFORD ELECTRIC MONMOUTH FENCE CO Professional/Very Reasonable ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS 732-928-4300 Lic./#11325 Jerith Specialists. Free Estimates • Insured SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS Landscape lights at low prices. RDG ELECTRIC Call & Compare! 732-723-9592 Call 732-409-6415 ADDITIONS • BASEMENT 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 077 Drywall Recessed lights from $55. Free est./lnsured. Lic.#10059. BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. Sheetrock No job too small. 732-706-3740 ALL AROUND HANDYMAN ANI Const. 732-521-2444 DEPENDABLE Electric Co. 079c Floor ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. All Types Of: ★ JBA ★ Lic.#5151. Complete service. Home Repairs/Improvements ALL JOBS - Small & BIG. ★CONSTRUCTION* Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 Finishing GARAGE DOORS 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 Concrete, carpentry, roofing & RYAN much more. FREE estimates. Affordable Prices,Quality Work ALLAIRE CONTRACTING & OPENERSCHUCK S HANDYMAN • Additions • Sunrooms • Decks Prof. taping & spackling since Call George 732-238-2257 JB ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC CO. • INSTALL • REPAIRS SERVICE - Light hauling, •Siding • Windows • Basements 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 See us in the Yellow Pages Free Estimates. Insured FLOORS CLEANED & • SERVICE 7 DAYS carpentry, closets, painting. Free Est. & Ins. 732-257-9009 Residential/Commercial CLOSETS PLUS SHEETROCK & TAPING Industrial, Commercial WAXED Still in business after • REASONABLE • FREE EST. Free est. Call 732-671-0539 15% off Service Upgrade Residential. Lie. #7134 40 years. Sam Delin Floor Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex Storage solutions for every KITCHENS Specializing in small jobs 15% Senior Discount Waxing. Call for free estimate room. Redesign closets, etc. New • Refacing • Countertops Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 F & R HOME Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 732-525-1011 732-566-8690 732-615-2301 IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. Quality shelving. Comm./Res. GENERAL REMODELING FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched Painting, Carpentry. Fully Free estimates. 732-671-8873 Low Prices, Quality Work RE-NU FLOOR SANDING 25 Years Experience 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 Insured. Frank 732-787-6526 GRINVALDS CARPENTRY 078 Electrical 1-800-317-7530 Finished basements, kitchens, Call 732-542-2274 079b Fencing 080 Gutters HANDYMAN-AII Jobs, Big & SCRAPING & REFINISHING Small. Very Reasonable. Call kitchen refacing, baths and ROHAN CONTRACTING JRM ELECTRIC Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ for free est. 732-679-5999 decks. European Craftmanship. • Remodeling • Additions Free Estimates. Lie; #9944 installing. Over 30 years exp. Call 732-751-0110 • Custom Decks • Fully insured ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL Bonded & Insured Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 TIBOR HOME MAINTENANCE • Free Est. • 1 -800-879-0949 Residential/Commercial Residential & Commercial A 1 FENCE INSTALLATIONS UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 All types of fence work. Res. We do it all. Interior & Exterior All carpentry needs, decks/ TOTAL HOME Install., sanding, finishing FREE ESTIMATES All home repairs. EVERYONE’S walkway repairs, tree/yard Call 732-888-3630 732-525-9770 Free est. Call 732-721-4625 Call John 732-251-0893 IMPROVEMENTS 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 FAVORITE! Call 732-521-0719 work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 Call 732-566-2828 COAST HONDA TRY US... “No other HONDA dealer could compare to the low AFFORDABLE USED CARS, TRUCKS, VANS SECOND CHANCE FINANCING prices, large selection TOLL FREE CREDIT HOT LINE 1-800-573-6343 and service we offer at • Every Vehicle Priced Below Kelly Blue Book Value Coast Honda.” Financing Available For Everyone ... No Previous Credit, Good Credit, Denis Difeo & Poor Credit, Even Bankruptcies Lawrence lannaccone 1988 DODGE O M N I 4 D R . VIN#JY159740, 93456 miles, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b...... * 1 4 9 5 1987 AUDI QUATR0 5000 VIN#HN117412,156960 mi.,V6, 5 spd, ps, pb,p/locks/win, tilt am/fm w/ cass...... *1295 1991 DODGE YOUR NEIGHBORS DID! CARAVAN VIN#MR309838, 98080 mi, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, ac, am/fm-w/cass/cass...... *4995 1993 CHEVY f998 HONDA CIVIC D X CAVAUER RS VIN#P7166734, 96621 miles, 4cy), a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, tg, am/fm stereo w/cass,. * 4 7 7 5 1990 PLYMOUTH New, 2 dr, 5 spd man, 4 ACCLAIM 4DR VIN#LF88790, 113950 miles, V6, a /t a/c, p/s, p/b, AM/FM stereo...... * 2 6 7 5 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm 1990 PONTIAC stereo, a/c, t/gls, rw def, 6 0 0 0 ST W G N VIN#L6211896, 57024 miles, V6, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b p/l, p/w, roof rack, tg, am/fm stereo w/cass,... * 4 8 8 5 dual air bags. VIN 1990 PLYMOUTH WLD95166. Stk #15593. VOYAGER SE VIN#LR686054,68487 miles, V6, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/l, p/w, r/def, roof rack, cruise, tg, am/fm stereo.. * 4 4 8 5 MSRP $14,270 1994 FORD

E X P L O R E R VIN#RUD24217,72766mi, 6cyl, auto, ps,pb,p/win/locks,cruise, tilt roof rack, am/fm w/cd, tg...... * 1 1 , 9 9 9 1993 DODGE GR. CARAVAN LE VIN#PR502020, 71416 miles, V6, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b p/l, p/w, cruise, tilt, tg, roof rack, r/def, rear heat & air, am/fm stereo w/cass,... * 7 9 7 5 BUY FOR THIS WEEKS 1986 MERCURY *12.759 SABLE WAGON SPECIAL! VIN#6A650942,134884 mi, auto,ps,pb ac,p/locks/win, cruise, tilt,am/fm, w/cass... '1,695 1998 HONDA PASSPORT 4X 4 1990 G EO

P R I Z M VIN#LZ101702, 90119 miles, 4cyl, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, tg, am/fm stereo...... * 3 9 9 5 1991 FO RD

New, 4 dr, 6 cyl, p/s, p/b, a/c. E X P L O R E R 4 X 4 VIN#MUD94114, 92425 mi, V6,auto,ps,pb,ac,cruise,tilt,am/fm w/cass...... * 8 9 9 5 VIN W4423119. Stk #15694. MSRP $27,395. 1991 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 VIN#MUB97080, 61920 mi, V6, auto, ps,pb,ac,p/locks/win cruise,tilt, am/fm-w/cass/cass...... *9995 1987 HYUNDAI

E X C E L G L 4 D R VIN#HU185312, 70420 miles, 4cyl, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, tg, am/fm stereo w/cass,...... * 1 9 9 0 1990 DODGE

S H A D O W 2 D R VIN#LN203017, 97696 miles, 4cyl, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/l, tg, am/fm stereo,...... * 2 9 9 0 BUY 1993 JE E P FOR < 2 3,89 9 W R A N G L E R PP258439, 66737 miles, 4 cyl, 5 spd, no a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm stereo...... * 6 9 9 5 Price includes all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration & taxes. © 1998 Mayer fi Donn Adv Low Prices! Great Service! S\. Route 34 & Spring Lake Circle AFFORDABLE ALLENWOOD, NJ A Division Of 732 974-2211 Chrysler • Plymouth • Jeep m s H O ISI BUHUR Dodge • Dodge Trucks • Kia □ □ Sale Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-6 62 LOWER MAIN ST. Pr'S?s 'n.^ 's ad include all costs to consumer except license, registration and taxes. Financing and leasing subject to approval by primary lender. See your dealer for further information. ARERDEEN (MATAWAN) 17321441-7085 6 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

081 Lawn Care 081 Lawn Care 083 Masonry 084a Light 086 Painting 086 Painting 091 R oofing 094B Telephone Landscaping Landscaping Paving Hauling Wallpapering Wallpapering Siding Installation

BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN YOUR CALL CLASSIFIED BO O TH P A IN T IN G Int./Ext. PAPERHANGING YOUR AD CLASSIFIED 1-800-660-4ADS CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS REMOVAL Painting • Powerwashing $13./single roll. 25 years exp. CAN 1-800-660-4ADS Attics, Basements, Debris FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Mike 732-462-9097 AD LAWN SPRINKLER Start-ups No Job Too BIG BE A BRANCH INSPECTION $30. Replacement heads $30. Rick 732-251-5953 SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS CAN HERE • Affordable Landscaping each. Call 732-409-6415 CHIMNEY REPAIRS BUSY B’S PAINTING • Wallpapering • Painting 1-800-660-4ADS ALL WORK GUARANTEED Int./Ext., Wallpapering • Landscape Renovation BE • Tree/Stump Removal CALL JOHN, 732-521-0267 Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 732-290-1712 *3“ PHONE Installation MT 085 Odd Jobs REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING • Shrub/Tree Trimming CUSTOM MASONRY CREATIVE FAUX Painting- Polish Hardwork With HERE • Sod-Stone-Mulch-Soil C leanups German Precision 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX TREE SERVICE Experience equals quality work Sponge • Rag • Marble Call Ed 732-536-2477 • Large/Small Cleanups • Tree Removal Brick work a specialty. Kid’s Murals • 908-308-0056 1-800-660-4ADS FREE est., Ins. 732-866-1882 • Trimming THE WALL DOCTOR NO JOB TOO SMALL Custom Paperhanging A TREE & Stump removal • Lot Clearing CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 D O N ’T PAINT, ANYTIME, ANYWHERE 095G Waterproofing • Stump Grinding • Firewood •AAA Affordable LET JOHN DO IT By Tex Miller. 732-536-9451 Just Stumps Co. 732-634-1318 DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY Clean-ups • Call 24hours. Senior Discounts Fully insured. 732-446-2040 PAINT • WALLPAPER • TILE THE ROOF DOCTOR Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations We take away anything. Free Estimates. 732-888-0485 WALLPAPER Free estimates. 732-251-4352 Seals your leaks when you A-1 LAWN SERVICE RUSSELL’S Free estimates. 732-264-2520 Hung with TLC. Patience & need protection the most. SPRING CLEAN-UPS KELLY’S PAINTING Neatness! Maria 732-888-1337 Roof Repair Specialist FERNANDO MASONRY- ABC CLEAN-UPS PAPERHANGING MR. FIXIT • Lawn Maintenance TREE SERVICE Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, GUTTER CLEANING • Fertilization - Tree Service We specialize in all kinds of Basements, garages, attics PAPER REMOVAL Basement Waterproofing driveway paving, stucco, etc. and yards. Call 732-290-7644 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE 087 Power Free estimates. Fully insured. • Landscaping tree removal, pruning^ shrubs Snow plowing. Fully Insured. Also yard clean-ups. Free est. Free Estimate. 732-679-2142 Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 1-800-765-2793 Free estimates - Fully insured Free Est. Cat! 732-446-5877 CENTRAL CLEAN UPS W ashing Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave Packaged Services Available Fully ins. 732-329-3091 All types of debris removed. CARLIN ROOFING Call 732-290-1770 MASON will fix & repair steps, Free estimates. 732-438-8684 LERIO PAINTING SMG LAWN & LANDSCAPE sidewalks & plastering. Very CONSTRUCTION - Roofs Painting, Plastering, Taping Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free 096A Window ABERDEEN LawnH'ree reasonable. 732-988-0029 Sheetrock, Paperhanging B & B POWERWASHING Basic or Deluxe weekly lawn FREE CUT ODD JOBS Most homes $150. or under. Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 Treatm ents (WITH SIGNED CONTRACT MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR SITUATION WANTED Free Estimates Decks, patios, concrete & deck maint. Complete landscaping - New Customers Only) Retaining Walls, Pavers & NEEDS - McMullen Construction. Have Rake Will Travel 732-390-8655 waterproofing. 732-721-4869 GLENN’S ROOFING Stone Work. Specializing in RELIABLE SERVICE Call 732-542-8044 Two teenaged boys, 13 & 15, • New Work • Tear-Offs COMPETETIVE PRICES with no car and no money want BOOTH POWERWASHING • Re-Roofs • Torchdown MADE in my home, designed Natural Ponds. 732-566-1900 MASONRY - NEW WORK MASTERPIECE PAINTING Homes • Decks & more! For FREE estimate Call Seth odd job work this summer. Will “ Perfection Personified” 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. in your home. Reasonable $ ABSOLUTELY, ALWAYS ______732-294-8986______REPAIRS. Refs. Available FREE est. Call 732-739-1141 Fully Insured 732-940-2913 Call 732-308-9384 Call 732-254-0643 haul, mow, clip, plant, weed, • Custom Int./Ext. Painting AFFORDABLE sweep or baby-sit, East • Wallpaper Removal • Murals Spring Leaf Clean-ups, Weekly STUMP & BRUSH J & R ROOFING & SIDING SPECTACULAR-Window Brunswick or immediate area. • Powerwashing • Odd Jobs UNBEATABLE RATES Treatments. Created for you Lawn Maintenance, Pruning RICH-WALL Call 732-422-9615 Insured • Free Estimates by Prof. Interior Designer & Trimming, Tree Removal LOTS CLEARED CONCRETE • MASONRY Tim Venutolo 1-800-490-2894 Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 & Stump Grinding, Drainage Rudy 732-251-5953 Residential • Commercial REMOVAL OF TREES Lowest prices! 732-726-0241 Systems, Sod/Mulch/Stone, Over 25 years experience Shrubs-branches, sheds, S & R ROOFING & SIDING Thatching & Seeding. Railroad TOPSOIL “Our prompt service decks, pools, dirt, concrete, MIKE’S .. Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. 096b Window means savings for you metal & appl. 732-605-0464 FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 Tie Construction, Landscape Mulch • Fill Dirt PROFESSIONAL A.T.C. W ashing Design & Installation. Reasonable Prices Fully insured •732-316-2337 WALT’S Clean Up Saves U $$ Plumbing & Heating, Inc. Fully insured & Free est. Free Local Delivery Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. Int./Ext. 10% off. Free Est. All Your Plumbing Needs CREIGHTON LANDSCAPE Call 732-721-3739 BEAT All prices! 732-613-1267 REASONABLE RATES VINYL ______732-294-7433______084 Moving TREES •Trimmed • Removed 1-800-820-1711 DEAN’S CLEANING SERVICE •Stumps Ground “Wood Chips Storage 732-536-4954 Window cleaning, Screen ARBORCARE Reasonable Rates 086 Painting NU-WAY PAINTING Lie. #9816, Fully Insured SIDING cleaning & repair. Gutter Call 732-257-1416 Anytime Interior & Exterior Painting REPLACEMENT WINDOWS cleaning & powerwashing. TREE EXPERTS Wallpapering ALAN BLACKBURN 45 Years Experience Call 732-679-2064 Removal • Pruning • Stumps A MAN & VAN FOR HIRE Co. WALLPAPER REMOVAL Quality work at great prices. Plumbing/Heating Insured. Free Estimates. LEVY’S DUN-RITE Free Estimates. Fully insured 082 Lawn Mower "Small move professionals” Call Chet 732-793-7269 ______732-721-8671______732-458-4251 Call Ted 732-957-8744 Water Heaters, Boiler Installat­ WINDOW WASHING A FINISHING Touch-Attention ions. Remodeling. NJ Master Repair John Ruskin Lie # PM00748 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Reas, rates. Call 732-739-8755 B&S Inc.-Clean top soil-Fill dirt 34 Sutton Dr., Brick to detail at affordable prices Plumbing License #5325 WATER TITE stone-mulch, graainq.excavat- Paper/painting 732-449-6495 Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest ROOFING & SIDING ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. prices. Call Joe 732-937-8166 732-238-2945 INSURED. CALL 732-390-5288 NO PANE BILLY’S MOVING ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS Window Cleaning Service 732-521 -2123/732-566-7148 ATT :LANDSCAPERS/HOME Res./Comm. 20 years exp. 10% Discount in Aug. OWNERS,Call LARSON- Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Owner present on all jobs. Painting. Residential & PAINTING BACSOKA 732-634-2064 BLAC OAK, INC. SERVICES for your equipment Fully licensed & insured. Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper 092 Special •REPAIRS* PARTS •PICK UP commercial. Free estimates. PLUMBING & HEATING LAWN MAINTENANCE Lic.#00275. Call 732-223-2446 Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 removal. Powerwashing. Services LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR & DELIVERY 732-536-2613 Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. Commercial/Residential FURNITURE HAULING AFFORDABLE PAINTING Insurea. John 732-251-0893 Complete Kitchen & Bath Remodeling. Water Heaters. Fully Insured. FREE Estimates 083 Masonry #1 in Furniture Care Any­ Interior/exterior, reliable, Call 732-679-8248 where. Full household/partial quality work, reasonable rates PHIL p o l o & SON Sewer & Drain Cleaning agRCUSTO M SLIPCOVERS Paving move. Lie. PM00276. Fully in­ ta ll Room by Room Painting Painting & Paperhanging Reasonable Rates. Free fcst. '^■'Upholstery, Draperies, GREEN’S LAWNCARE sured. Call Jim 732-303-1055 ______732-607-2577______Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured License #5628. WE DO IT ALL Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. BUICK REGAL ’87 & LANDSCAPING FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 CALL 732-727-0014 Workmanship. 732-888-2775 2 dr., p/w, p/b, p/steering, Exc. 10% off 1st Clean Up.Full lawn ACCESS SEAL COATING 084a Light AL’S PAINTING POPCORN CEILINGS cond. 200,000 miles. $999.or service, Pruning, Planting, etc. Interior & Exterior best offer. Call 732-721-9513 "Personal attention is my No.1 DRIVEWAYS, Season special. H auling Professionally sprayed GARDEN STATE Comm, sealer, 30’ x 20’, $110 GET THE BEST FOR LESS! Int. painting/wallpaper removal PLUMBING and HEATING 094 Tailoring G oal". Call Rob. Free estima- Repairs, crack filling, etc. Res. Free estimate. 732-583-3306 tes.Fully Insured. 732-765-0599 Call 732-525-1625 WATER HEATERS & Comm. 1-800-595-4815 REPAIRS & REMODELING L&M TREE SERVICE ACCESSIBLE SEAL HANDY PERSONS (2) ALL PAINTING SAM’S PAINTING GEORGE SAHUL JR. BUY CARS FOR $125 Expert Tree/Stump Removal. COATING - Applied by Hand. With pick-up. Light moving. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Interior/exterior. Wallpapering. License #5568 SEAMSTRESS- Tailoring and Seized & sold locally by Free Estimates. Insured. Next day service available. Clean-outs, garages, attics, Powerwashing. Quality Work. Pw. washing, texture ceilings. alterations of all kinds. IRS, DEA, FBI Call Greg or Les. 732-613-1368 Free Est. Call 732-721-2105 gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 Reas. Call Mike 732-363-2786 Fair prices. Call 732-583-7335 732-251-5660 Call 732-671-7387(after 6pm). 1 -800-522-2730 ext 2730

#1 Honda routTJ> in Mmmufk & Omn Cmties

i u r H O J K T D A

J98 Honda '98 Honda ‘ 9 7 Honda '94 Honda CIV IC Coupe ODYSSEY CIVIC LX A C C O R D LX Vin#WL005558, 4 cyl, pwr steer/brks/ Vin#VL033396, auto, air bag, Vin#RA06369, 4 cyl, auto, air bag, A/C wndws/Iks, 5 spd, AM/FM cass, 6 Passenger A/C, pwr steer/brks/wndws/lks/mir pwr steer/brks/wndws/lks/mir, b/seats, r/def, tilt, t/glass, Vin#WC008075, van, 4 cyl, pwr steer/brks/ tilt. 4dr. 16,290 miles AM/FM cass, tilt, 4dr, 74,293 miles MSRP $12,975, dealer discount $1393 wndws/lks/mir, auto, A/C, AM/FM cass, r/wiper, int wiper, b/seats, r/def, tilt, cruise, [QJHOMDA 'glass, MSRP $24,615, dealer discount $3706

| S 9 % APR FINANCING I I g P on all Civics up to 4 8 mos.

Buy 20.909 *13395

( YOU’LL NEVER KNOW HOW MUCH YOU CAN SAVE UNTIL YOU COME IN!! ) - Sales & Leasing Hours: Mon-Fri 9-9, Sat 9-5:30 Easy to get to: Parts And Service Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30-6 Sat:8-5:30 min from Freehold Visit our W eb Site at: [732] 5 4 2 - 5 9 0 0 http://www.kayhonda.com min from Toms River Member min from Old Bridge AARP Prices include all costs borne to consumer except for license, reg & taxes. Subject to Honda Finance approval. Offers expire 8/17/98 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 6 3

112 A u to s/T ru c ks 110 Autos for Sale 110 A utos for Sale 110 Autos for Sale W anted

CARS FOR $100 OR BEST GRAND CHEROKEE BUY IT, SELL IT, FIND IT IN AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days OFFER. Seized and auctioned LAREDO JEEP ’93/ Black. CLASSIFIED. 1-800-660-4ADS Free Removal of Junk Cars. by DEA, FBI, IRS. All models, V8. Mint condition! Asking $$ for new/old. 732-390-5531 4wds, boats, computers and $11,000. Call 732-536-5638 PONTIAC FIREBIRD ’77 more. Your area now! Esprit. Rebuilt engine 350, CARS/TRUCKS 1-800-941-8777 ext. C198. GRAND MARQUIS LS auto, p/b, new paint, new ’93. Loaded. 64,000 miles. exhaust, & new headers. FOR EXPORT CASH FOR YOUR CAR $9,000. Call 732-780-7127 $2,800. Call 735-566-1221 ARTY’S AUTO SALES ’86-97. paying 1,000’s over East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 SEIZED CARS FROM $175. dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & HONDA ACCORD EX Porsches, Cadillac’s, Chevy’s, bank payoffs OK. Cash at CHEVROLET CAVALIER ’89 ’95. White, 4 dr. Fully loaded. BMW’s, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, your door. Call 732-462-5017 4 dr., 4 cyl., bucket seats, 12,000 orig. mi. Exc. cond. 4WD’s. Your area. Toll Free 1­ Air, p/b, AM & FM cass. Asking $15,995.732-706-0453 800-218-9000 Ext. A-5139 for CASH PAID Good Condition. $1,700. HONDA ACCORD LXI ’87 current listings/directory. For junk cars, trucks, for Call 732-845-4861 4 DR. 5 speed. Loaded, 87,000 T-BIRD 1966-$3,000 cycling. Call anytime Tommy CHEVROLET CORSICA ’89 original miles. Excellent condi­ Dell’s 732-787-5453 tion, $3,500. • 732-238-1117 or Best offer. Call Jerr 4 dr., AC, Auto. Exc. cond. ^DONATE YOUR CAR* Front wheel drive. (908) 301-1559 Call Joann 732-521-3086 HONDA CIVIC LX 91 5 spd., 89,000 mi., 4 dr. Lt. HERITAGE FOR CHEVROLET MONTE Blue, good cond. 732-457-2966 CARLO SS ’83 THE BLIND 454 CU.IN. TH 400. 456, 12 HONDA CIVIC LX ’94 - 4 DR. Tax Deductible, Free Towing, ...By getting you the most car for your money. Bolt Weld wheels. All new & 5 speed, a/c, am/fm cassette. Free Phone Card to Donors very fast. Asking $8,000. Call P/L, P/W. 63,000 miles. with ad #2514 ..By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. 732-257-1625 after 5:00 PM. $7,400. Call 732-308-1947 1-8QO-2-DON ATE FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 86 1 9 9 7 F o r d WAGON ’90 - 9 pass. Loaded Auto., 80,000 miles. All power. WANTED- RUNNING and By giving you over30 years of combined leasing expertise. Looks & Drives Like New. Looks & runs well, $2,500. E x p l o r e r REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks $100. and UP. Junk Cars 65,000 miles. Best offer Must sell! Call 732-698-0675 4 D r X LT 4 W D Call 732-780-7053 Removed. 732-238-9481 MERCURY SABLE GS ’90 15,000 miles. S0HCV6. Tan Wagon. Low mileage, V6, a/c, WE BUY JUNK CARS- FORD MUSTANG p/s, p/b, am/fm cassette. with tan leather interior. Air, Marlboro Auto Wreckers COUPE ’95 $4,950. Call 732-297-6921 power everything, keyless 732-591-1400 Outside the V6. Auto., a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm cassette, 33,000 mi. Blue/Grey. MERCURY TRACER ’89 entry, towing package, $9,600. Call 732-975-9870 5 Spd. RUNS GREAT! SUPER AM/FM/Cassette/CD Changer, 117 Trucks ^ Freehold, We Lease CLEAN. ONE OWNER. LOW Vans FORD PROBE ’94 MILES. $1,650. « 732-591 -8830 running boards, under 2 dr. Exc. cond. 60,000 miles. warranty. $24,800. Call ^ Manalapan, Every Make And Model $8,000. or best offer. Must sell MGB ’80 quick. Call 732-946-8046 Convertible, exc. cond. Just (732) 446-8908 CHEVY 1986 G-20 Hi-top Marlboro area tuned. Best offer. 732-431-5633 conversion van. 305 v8, auto, FORD TAURUS GL p/s, p/b, dual air, 49,000 miles, ’92 Wagon. Silver. Exc. cond. MEMBER NISSAN PATHFINER SE-’93 p/locks, p/windows, cruise, tilt, Call Loaded. New trans. & air. Blue, V-6, 4x4. Auto, p/s, p/b, 112 Autos /Trucks am/fm cassette, alum whls, 68,000 orig. mi. Garage kept. p/w, p/dl, AC, cruise, AM/FM color tv, cb. Excellent condition. V ■ CALL FOR A Asking* ■ • ...... $5,800. —732-446-4228 ‘22r W anted 1-800-81 LEASE! NVLA National Vehicle cassette & CD, alarm, new $8900. Call (732)-390-0621 Leasing Association tires. 80,000 miles. Excellent CHRYSLER TOWN & COUN­ FREE CUSTOM QUOTE Condition. $13,500. TRY ’90. Fully loaded. Auto., Call 732-364-8444 A & A a/c, am/fm cassette. 100,000 All autos/trucks accepted. Any miles, rebuilt trans. Exc. cond. NISSAN PULSAR ’87 cond. We pay the most cash! $6,000. Call 732-257-4973 Auto. White, T-Tops, ’94 re­ 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 TOYOTA SUPRA built engine. MUST SELL! 118 Motor Homes $1,400. Call 732-360-0908 AAA-CASH PAID All makes & models. Cash on Rec. Vehicles TURB01993/94 NISSAN SENTRA ’94 the SPOT. Call 732-477-0228 Premiere edition, black 2dr. Black, auto., air bag, a/c, cruise, am/fm cassette, 73,000 ALL SCRAP CARS with tan leather interior. FREEHOLD - Motor home for miles. Great condition. $6,500. AND TRUCKS. LARGE OR 300+ HP twin turbo. Full Call 732-446-5386 Rent. 36 foot. Sleeps 6 SMALL. ANY CONDITION. comfortably. Completely self­ power, keyless entry, OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS H & H AUTO WRECKERS contained. Water & electric. alarm, 7 speaker stereo SUPREME 86 732-591-0366 Call 732-780-1870 with cassette and CD. 4DR. V8, auto., a/c. Good ANTI-POVERTY Foundation GMC BUS CONVERSION STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! condition. Asking $1,300. or PLEASE DONATE MOTOR HOME ’52 75,000 miles. All service best offer. Call 732-251-9599, w/additional engine included. after 6:00PM. Your car or truck, etc. to feed & records. Very good clothe the poor & homeless of Best offer. Call 732-938-2963 condition, asking $18,800. PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’93 Monmouth & Middlesex County STARCRAFT/CAMPER (732) 446-5200 2DR. Automatic, 4CYL. A/C, Same Day FREE Towing Pop-Up ’92. Sleeps 8. Stove, Call (732)446-8908 am/fm, air bag. Good condition. refrig., heater, shower, toilet, $2,700. OR BEST OFFER. TAX DEDUCTBLE screened porch. Exc. cond. Call 732-297-1355 Call 732-382-8060 $5,800. Call 732-566-8275 Born In Japan, Educated In Ei

TheAU-New I999 G20 STARTING AT $21,490

Ray Catena The Legend In Luxury - X, # . 900 Route 1 • Edison, N J 08817 1| www.raycatena.com I n f i n i t i (732) 603-9600 f 3 visit our internet site 6 4 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

Low mileage, Low n«— * - , factory-backed factory-backed 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILtfSE 1996 UNCOLNLincoln vehicles TOWN SIGNATURE Mercury vehicles 4 dr, gauges, r/def, p/w, mats,fl«, alum -* tint, cruise, pAr, int. wipe re, N wh ext green, inf. gray, btK. w ^ . ( ? S s 2 £ £ - SSSfiF' dash sec sys, pin stripe, int. wipers, cruise, p/tr, P"1 s|riP "J ■ PJj. „'reen, int: tan, #W4219061,13,053 miles. mats tilt, keyless entry, alum wh, keyless enW f iy y '695558 22,918 miles. GM CERTIFIED heated seats (•™4™S2«.^rpi S ® * cer^ fieo #TY6776906,26,967 miles. $19,995 #TY67769Ub,*26,995 s 19,995

4 dr, 4 WD,8 ?yl. qq 'conger thr/int, dual air bags, 4 dr. 4 cyl. autoo/.p. ,ec/seatS, gauges. wS^w?»£srl , 7 . , _____„ D/h anti-lock, a/c am/lm B . . I sg ..,,assst/cass „w/6 « disc CD changchange, g • , ^T console,consote ^ JP'* - JS ilii

gauges,moon,rt' r/def, / S ' p/w, r l SP P/mir, ^ bd/side rack, Ss»Ss1S5SfP"cruise, int. wipers, ® jE ^ y N 9md tint, r/wipe-wash cruise. ^ ext: white, int.gray, Stk. ira64i, vn #V C429238,22,579 miles, -HSTh GM CERTIFIED alum wh, memorv seats, ext: silver, int: gray- Stk- w f e S E S * * . _ “ n #VY605597. 29,132 miles. s 7 0,995 *27,995 s22,995

'93 BUICK CENTURY '97 MERCURY SABLE GS j 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, p/s, p/b a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, a. 14 dr, 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-tack. a'c. am*m st/cass. tab int. I 1 bag, semcon (blue) roof, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def. I J“‘ir bags, 1 p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/derdef, p/w. p/d/l. p/mir I 1993 MERCURY SABLE GS 1995 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS I p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, cruise, int. wipers, tilt, e" 1 . i md tint, t cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats tilt,til alum wh. ext blue, f 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, dual air bags, p/seats, I 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, I blue, int: blue, Stk. #171, VIN #P6402150.82.036 mile I int gray, Stk.•(. #173, VIN A'/VA628895.16.230..... ‘ miles. rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, sec sys, pin strip, int. wipers, 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, mats, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, int: tan, Stk. #203, VIN #PG668198, 63,587 miles. ext: beige, int: tan, Stk. #178, VIN #SX604968,41,562 miles. $ 5,995 * 7 4 , 9 9 5

93 BUICK SKYLARK CUSTOM '95 CHEVROLET BLAZER LS | 4 dr, 4 cyl quad, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm | 12 dr. 4 wd. 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s. p/b antHock. a/c. am/fm st/cau I st/cass, fab/int, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, I I fab/int air bag. buckets, rec/seats. console, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, I ■*9,995 13.995 1 bd/side md. tint, cruise, int. wipers, mats. tilt, ext: burg. I | txMfe md. tint, cruise, rf rack, sec sys. int wipers, tilt, alum trt. e«. I I int: gray. Stk. #3773, VIN #PC266346.72,123 miles. | black, int: tan. Stk. #3736, VIN #S2171578.38,250 miles 1994 FORD MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE $7,495 7 5 , 9 9 5 1993 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 2 dr, conv, 8 cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, Ithr/int, dual air bags, conv. roof, 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. p/seat, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md. tint cruise, p/tr. sec 94 CHEVROLET CAVALIER 96 BUICK REGAL GRAN SPORT gauges, r/def. p/w. p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md. tint, cruise, int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, alum wh, ext: green, sys. int wipers, tilt, alum wh. ext green, int: tan. Stk #3831, VIN #RF217033/48.?88 miles J 2 dr, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass. fab/int. I 14 dr, 6 cyl. auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock. a/c. am-fm st/cass. tw.int, I int: gray. Stk. #3781. VIN #P1271314.53.755 miles tftrirr ri1^ ' ~ I buckets, rec/seats. gauges, r/def, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint, I p/seats, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def. p/w. pdi. I int. wipers, ext: blue, int: gray. Stk. #3677. VIN I bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr int. wipers, p/ant St. alum wh ti I #R7285106,40,718 miles. ' ad t» I | gray. Stk. #3472, VIN #VC730425.28,617 miles. GM CERTIFIED int gray. Stk. #3667. VIN #VD234652.31.290 Nes » IFTWEC $ 11,995 18,995 12,995 78,995

'97 PONTIAC GRAND AM 98 BUICK REGAL LS J 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, I 14 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b antHock, a/c. am/fm sVeass w/CD. * . I dual air bags, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. consote. gauges, r/oet ri I 1995 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE I fab/int, dual air bags, buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges. I I p/d/l, p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, intermit wipers mats, til 1 r/def, p/w, p/d/l, bd/side md, tint cruise, int. wipers, tilt fog I I grand touring suspension, traction control, fog lamps exf 4 dr, 8 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/w, p/d/l. 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/se 1 lamps, ext: tan, int: gray. Stk. #3471, VIN #VM512759.29,982 I I gray, Stk. #3808. VIN #W1435873.12.448 miles. GM CE p/mir. bd/side md. tint, cruise, p/tr. int. wipers, mats, tilt, w/w tires, ext: green, int: tan. Stk. #192. VIN console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, int. wipers, mats, p/ant, | miles. ^ 12,995 . $ .18,995 ------#SX112739.63,285 miles. tilt, low miles, alum wh, ext: silver, int: gray, Stk. #3763, VIN #W4224611,4,847 miles.

'97 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM '96 JIMMY SLT I 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st cass, fab/int, I 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b antHeck. a/c. am/fm st/cass #CC. I dual air bags, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir., 12,995 *27,995 Ithr/irt, air bag, p/seats, buckets, rec/seats. console, guages. r/twf. pun. I I bsm, tint cruise, p/tr, sec. sys., pin strip, int. wipers, tilt, alum wh., p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint r/wipe-wash, cruise, rf tack. int. wipers, f ext: green, int tan, Stk. #3798, VIN #VH406390,54,599 miles. mats, tilt, alum wh, ext green, int: tan. Stk #3746, VIN #T2525674 13,995 s 19,495 1994 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS 1996 LINCOLN MARK VIM 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, fab/int, p/seats, rec/seats, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, 2 dr, 8 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b, anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass w/CD changer, Ithr/int, dual air bags, moon/rf, p/seats, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec, sys., int. wipers, p/ant, tilt, ext: green, int: tan, Stk. #186, VIN buckets, rec/seats, console, gauges, r/def, p/w, p/d/l, p/mir, bd/side md, tint, cruise, p/tr, sec sys, pin strip, int. 1997 CHEVROLET LUMINA •96 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL #RX682219,32,237 miles. -- wipers, mats, tilt, keyless entry, alum wh, memory seat (driver’s), traction asst., ext: black, int: ivory, Stk.#204, J 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto o/d, p/s, p/b anti-lock, a/c, am/fm st/cass, tab/i 14 dt. a cyl, auto, o/d, p/s, p/h, anfrloc*. a/c, am/fm st/cass. ttlif/tnt. ir I VIN #TY736951, 32,436 miles. I bags, i m , p/seats, lute, rcc/sats. ra t gup. IM p/». pi, I 1 #V1176934,28,012 miles. 1 *T| S ’ M: * S #955 rn mS/SKS $ 14,995 \ *»Ss22995'" 12,995 $21,995

§ LINCOLN BUICK PONTIAC ROUTE 35 KEYPORT AT PARKWAY EXIT 117 HI

vehicle history HCarfax THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF SALE. 1 7 * 1 9 1 RESEARCHED BY Vehicle History Service PRICES INCLUDE ALL COSTS EXCEPT TAX, LICENSE & REGISTRATION FEES. ( I W 4 J B INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 6 5 WE ARE NOW SELLING THE LAST OF THE ‘98 MODELS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS

© i f ® We Sell More Volvo’s Than Any Other Dealer In AU O f The Northeastern United States.

• #1 Volvo customer satisfaction rating in ALL of New Jersey

• A loaner fleet of 25 NEW Volvo’s • A free loaner, wash and wax every time you service • Free gap insurance from Volvo on leases • The most beautiful and efficient Volvo facility in the USA • Professional, no-pressure and courteous personnel • All of our terms apply to every customer....equally • New Jerseys’ highest % of customers who return to buy again • The price we quote is the total price, no surprises

YOU'LL LIKE THE WAY WE DO BUSINESS The Northeast's Largest Volvo Dealer

B a n k TEST DRIVE THE VOLVO V70 AWD CROSS CODNTRY Sales, Leasing, Parts Service & Body Shop

1 OO East Newman Springs Road • Red Bank, New Jersey (732> 7 4 1 .5 8 8 6 6 6 INDEPENDENT, AUGUSTDennis 12, 1998 Adams

BRAND NEW] 1998 DODGE 1998 DODGE DURANGO Minivan, 2.4L DOHC 16V 4 cyl, 3 auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 5.2L 318hp V-8, 4 spd auto trans; pwr strng/brks, AJR, strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cassr, b/s mldgs, dig clock, AM/FM stereo-cass, dual air bags, pwr wind/locks/mirr, t/glass. hat lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, cust pref pkg, r wip, child r def, tilt, cruise, lug rack, dig clock, halogen lamps, alum whls, ISRP $19,550. Lease pymts cust pref pkg, keyless entry,-SLT grp, VW #WF174I02, MSPP ; 9§ 1 st mo pymt, $200 sec & $495 $28,725. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, $289 1st mo bank fee=$894 due at lease incept. Purch op=$8407, Ttl pymt, $300 sec dep & $495 bank fes=$1084 due at lease incept. pymts=$9950. Ttl cost=$10,645. Purch op=$16,374, Ttl pymts=$ 14.450. Ttl cost-$15.245. saa? 1 4 , 9 9 5 as ^ 2 4 tj9 Q 5 iMItO/MR ■ MODEL1 i BRANDNEW m m rn ^ BRAND NEW \ BflGS! _ T B R A N D N E W ►' • i 1 9 9 8 D O D G E 1 9 9 8 D O D G E 1 U1998 DODGE .9* 'W-6/AUT0 •NEON HIGHLINE COUPE tAVENGER INTREPID 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, dual air b_0_, 2 dr, 2.0L 16V DOHC 4 cyl, 4 spd auto trans, FWD, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, 4 dr, 2.7L 24V 6 cyl, 4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, t/gls r def, dig clock, tach, cust pref pkg, hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, dual dual air bags, tilt, cruise, pwr wind/mirr/trunk, dig clock, fir mats, hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec dual air bags, pwr wind/locks/trunk/mirr, tilt, cruise, b/s mldgs, dig clock, fir mats, air bags, VIN #WD742333, MSRP $13,080. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, bckts, cargo net, cust pref pkg 22C, VIN #WE116874, MSRP $18,010. Lease pymts based hal lamps, cust whl cov, rec bckts, cust pref pkg 22C, child safety locks, VIN $149 1st mo pymt, $300 sec & $495 bank fee=$944 due at lease incept. Purch on $0 cust cash, $209 1st mo pymt, $300 sec & $495 bank fee=$1004 due at lease incept. #WH254714, MSRP $20,230. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, $269 1st mo op=$4708, Ttl pymts=$7450, Ttl cost=$8245. Incl $1500 manf reb. Purch op=$7925, Ttl pymts=$10,450, Ttl cost=$11,245. Incl. $1000 manf reb. pymt, $275 sec & $495 bank fee=$1039 due at lease incept. Purch op=$11,124, Ttl pymts=$9684, Ttl cost=$10,454.

LEASE PER MO. OR BUY m III m I m I PER MO. PER MO. OR BUY FOR ONLY 50 MOS.* 36 MOS.* FOR ONLY

V-fi/JUR EXT. CAB, ’ AUTO/AIR , BRANDNEW BRANDNEW CUv S T r BRANDNEW I 1 9 9 8 D O D G E 1 9 9 8 D O D G E r s K it qweb i ~ 1 9 9 8 D 0 D G E SPORT ursfiiwcit PACKAGE! i m m SPORT RAMCLUB PICKUP *10,000, Pickup, 3.9L V-6,5 spd man trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, sport [ 5.2L Magnum 318 hp V8, 4 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM stereo, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr. strng/ brks/ dual air bags, AIR, AM/FM stereo cass, t ^ appearance pkg, alum whls, 40/20/40 split bench seat, fog lamps, rear step ! t/gls, dig clock, hal lamps, cust whl cov, 40/20/40 split bench seat, cust pref grp, tilt, cruise, pwr. wind/ locks, lugg rack, dig. clock, halogen lamps, alum, whls, 4 bumper, VIN #WS730818, MSRP $16,835. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, ! VIN #W6228380, MSRP $21,880. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, $219 1st capt. chairs, rear sofa bed, custom graphics, running boards, VIN #WD122467, $1391st mo pymt, $200 sec dep & $495 bank fee=$824 due at lease incept. Purch I mo pymt, $300 sec & $495 bank fee=$1014 due at lease incept. Purch op=$11,816, MSRP $29,687. Lease pymts based on $0 cust cash, $2691 st mo pymt, $300 op=$8923, Tti pymts=$5004, Ttl cost=$5689. Incl $300 commercial reb. 'Ttl pymts=$10,950, Ttl cost=$11,745. Incl $300 commercial reb. sec & $495 bank fee=$1064 due at lease incept. Purch op=$10,932, Ttl pymts=$13,400, Ttl cost=$14,295. lncl $500 commercial reb & $1500 manf reb.

LEASE i LEASE LEASE PER MO. PER MO. OR BUY PER MO. OR BUY 36 MOS.* IJFORONLY I2 ■ M 5 50 MOS.1 FOR ONLY 50 MOS.* FOR ONLY Dennis Adams

DODGE'DODGE TRUCKS

i STATENm ISLAND■ Visit our web site at http://www,dennis TAKE NJ TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GSP SOUTH to EXIT 129 adam s.com ■ Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GSP NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH. F R E E H O L D -20 M INUTES • RED BANK - 20 MINUTES • HAZLET - 10 MINUTES Appro*. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ro u te m e a s t - 1/4 mile on right Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Pictures for ilius purp only. Not resp for typos. All Dodge prices and payments incl $400 college grad reb if qual (Must be a graduate of a 2 or 4 yr accredited college within the past 24 mos, be graduating within the next year or currently be enrolled in a master's program.) and $750 Woodbridge Dodge previous customer reb if qual (Must be a previous Woodbridge Dodge customer who has purchased a vehicle over the last 12 mos.) as part of down pymt. ’ Closed end leases w/12,000 mi/yr; 150 thereafter. Lessee resp lor excess wear & tear. All rebates go back to dealer. fTo qualified buyers, t f ll the indentical vehicle from us is advertised for less in the next 30 days, we'll give you difference or $500, whichever is less, excl. manf. rebate. Sale ends 8/15/98. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 6 7 Shop Now For Great Summer Savings Because...

Special Incentives From Lincoln Mercury As Well As George Wall’s Low Everyday Prices Make This A Great Time To Buy Or Lease! i% Financing t nn on select models. $2000 Rebates 0 . 9 A fK see dealer for details. on select models, see dealer for details.

18 New 1998 Lincoln The New 1999 Mercury 25 New 1998 Mercury NAVIGATORS In Stock! COUGAR In Stock! VILLAGERS In Stock!

O ver 25 Previously O w ned Lincolns A nd

A Large Selection O f P rogram C ars A vailable!

1996 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1996 MERCURY VILLAGER 4- Dr., Auto.Trans. 8 Cyl. Eng., 7 Pass., Van, Auto. Trans. 6 Cyl. PS/B/W/Lks, Pwr. Seats, A/C, Eng., FRWD, PS/B/W/Lks, A/C, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Stereo, Privacy Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Cass. VIN# TYG85559. Stk# Cassette. VIN# TDJ43139. Stk# 5660. 28,129 Mi. Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos * 5931.23,148 Mi. Lease Per Mo. 36 Mos * If Your Used Car Lease Is About To Expire, See Us Before You Lease O r Buy.

vv vv vv. y e u i y t t w a u . u u m George Wall President Iy Jeff Wall General Mgr. 2 Miles O ff The Garden State Parkway Exit 109 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury Call Today (732) 747-5400

“ f Costs T° Paid By A Consumer Except For Lie., Reg., & Taxes.*Based on Closed End Lease for 36 Mos. W/Approved Credit Thru Primary Lender. Lessee Responsible for Excess Wear & c ^ Q fir f^ ir OV!a??r 0 ^OQQMiA'rw/Excess M l At 15c P/Mi Thereafter.Continental: $0 Down Pymnt+$450 Ref. Sec. Dep.+ $495 Bank Fee+ $399 1st Mo. Payt. = $1344 Due At Lease Inception. Tot! Payts:

Cost $11 609 Purch Optn At Lease Epnd; S8950S6 ' r: D°Wn Payt'+ $35° Ref' SeC' °®P'+ $495 Bank $2" 1st M°' Payt'= $1,144 Due At LeaSS lncePtion-Totl Psfis ' $10,764. Total 6 8 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

N E W 1 9 9 8 LINCOLN T O W N C A R • V8 ,Auto ■ Alloy W heels D e a le r Transmission ■ Leather Interior Discount $9705 • Power Steering ■ Anti- lock brakes ' VIN#WY706305 • Cruise Control ■ Tinted Glass • AM/FM stereo ■ C lim a te ca ss C o n tro l • Cruise Control • Remote Entry • PowerWindow/ ■ LOADED!!! Locks • MSRP$38,700 'J w * 5 O t t l t f ,

ALL NEW LINCO LN NAVIGATORS A V A I L A B L E

THE "ALL NEW " 1999 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY NEW 1998 MERCURY COUGAR • 4 Cylinder • Console VILLAGER TRACER • LOADED M A R K VIII • Gold Sport • VIN WDJ31955 • 60/40 Rear Seat • 5 Speed • Bucket Seats • VIN #5611954 • 8 Cylinder • Alloy Wheels •VIN #WY648245 • V6 Cylinder • 4 Cylinder Transmission • Alloy Wheels • MSRP S16,905 • Auto Trans w/OD Package • MSRP $27,460 • Auto Transmission • Tinted Glass • Auto Trans w/OD • Rear Defogger • MSRP S38.865 - Power Steering • Bucket Seats • $400 Coll grad • AM/FM stereo-cass • Power Steering • Rear Defogger • $400 Coll. Grad • Power Steering • Bucket Seats • $2000 rebate • Power windows/ • Passenger Seats reb if qual • Power Steering • Power windowns • Cloth Interior Reb It Qua) • Power windows/ • Anti Lock Brakes locks/seats • Anti Lock Brakes • $2000 Rebate • Power windows/ locks • Remote Entry & locks • Dual Air Bags locks/seats • Dual Air Bags • Front & RearAir • Privacy Glass • Air Conditioning • Dual Air Bags • Air Conditioning • Fog Lamps • Air Conditioning • Floor Mats Conditioning - Quad Captains • Power Brakes •VIN: WDJ31955 • Cruise & tilt wheel • AM/FM stereo • Cruise & Tilt • AM/FM stereo- • Cruise & tilt Chairs • Cruise & Tilt wheel • MSRP 513,955 wheel cass wheel • AM/FM stereo- • Dual Remote • $400 Coll grad reb if qual • Keyless entry • LOADED cass Mirrors • $1000 Rebate MODELS AVAILABLE WITH V 6 - LOADED LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR BUY FOR B U Y FO R % s15,495 W ‘29,995 ‘239 *95 *11,495

Routes 9 & 33 ^ | LINCOLN FREEHOLD Showroom Hours 9-9 M o il - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 SaL 1 Mercury < 4 6 2 - 1 8 1 8 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING • RENTALS if -J Price includes all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. 36 mo. closed end leases $999 down/trade except Town Car $2,495 DOWN 1st pay'!. No security dep, $495 bank fee due al inception, T 2,000 miles per yr. 15c over. T0P= Town Car-$17210, Cougar-$9234, Mark VIII-S18018, Villager- $10098. Mountaineer- $12258. Prices expire 8/12/98. © 1998 Mayer & Dunn Adv. ______. - - ______- ____ - . _ _ — ______. _ . IIIIM.MI I I M . - n I — III ' ' % * ■ r . . - • * * 1 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998 6 9 4DAYS0M!

W ED.,AUG. 12 - 9AM-9PM

THURS., AUG. 13 - 9AM-9PM

F R I., AUG. 14 - 9AM-9PM

SAT., AU G . 15 - 9AM -7PM

N O TH IN G D U E A T S IG N IN G ... JU ST BR IN G YO UR PEN !!

f i m i i n i

New 1998 L incoln 1998 L incoln S i g n Due At Signing! M a r k L S C C ontinental 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr. strng/ brks/ wind/ &Drhtl^^H igg. 8 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/brks/ seats/ locks/ trunk/ ant, mirr, AIR, stereo wind/ seats/ locks/ trunk/ mirr., cass/CD, tilt, cruise, r/def., t/gl., sun rf., lthr AIR, stereo cass., CD, tilt, cruise, bckts., radials, int. wips., dual air bags, FirstMonthlyPayment...... $0 " 5,573 demo miles. Stk.#98-7013. alum, whls., moon rf., lthr bckts., VIN.#WY605579. MSRP $42,175. Refundable Security Deposit....$0 1998 Lincoln Town Car alls eas. tires, dual air bags, ®an^ ^ ee’...... 4 dr., 8 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/ brks/ wind/ seats/ locks/ trunk, AIR, 11,296 miles. Stk.#983860. SAVE$1 1 ,2 7 7 Cashor'ftade...... $0 stereo cass., tilt, cruise, lthr bench seats, radials, int. wips., dual air bags, VIN.#VJY606544. ~ rr— —.-----Z = T \ 3974 demo miles. Stk.#98-7286. VIN.#WY723813. MSRP $38,870. Total Due At Inception (^0 )

BUY 130.898 *478?28,698 FOR*29,988

SANSONE'S

B rand New 1998 B rand New 1999 B rand New 1998 M ercury T racer M e r c u r y M e r c u r y 4 cyl, auto trans, power steering/brakes, AIR, C o u g a r stereo, r/def., cloth buckets, radials, int. wipers, M ountaineer dual air bags, tinted glass, b/s moldings, Stk. #98­ 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/trunk, 7166, VIN #WW619376. MSRP $14,065. Includes AIR, stereo CD, tilt, cruise, moonroof, alum, wheels, $1000 Rebate & $400 College Grad Rebatef, if All Whl. Drive, 6 cyl., auto trans., pwr strng/ cloth buckets, all season tires, int wipers, dual air qual. back to dealer. brks/wind/locks/mirrs, AIR, stereo cass., bags. Stk. #99-8006, VIN #X5619235. MSRP tilt, cruise, alum, whls., cloth bckts., int. $20,525. Includes $400 College Grad Rebatef, if wips., dual air bags. Stk.#98-7292. s a v e $ 3 3 2 7 qual. to dealer. 10.738 VIN.#WUJ40770. MSRP $30,125. First M onthly Payment..... $0 S e c u rity D e p o s it ...... $0 SAVE $5 1 2 7 B a n k Fee...... $0 B rand New 1998 Cash or Trade. ..$0 Mercury Grand Marquis FirstMonthlyPayment...... $0 Total Due At Inception...4$0) Refundable Security Depoat...... $0 8 cyl., auto trans, power Bank Fee...... $0 $ steering/brakes/wind/seats/locks/mirrors, AIR, CashorTrade...... 40 u stereo cass., tilt, cruise, cloth bench seats, Total Due At Inception...... (30)£ radials, int wipers, dual air bags, Stk. #98-7332. VIN #WX693952. MSRP $22,865. $400 College 358 Lease Grad Rebatef, if qual. back to dealer. Per Mo. 39 Mos.*288 19.878 s a v e $ 3 2 9 7 .*2 4 ,9 9 8 No Credit?1 Bad CrediK' Bankruptcy? •lstfimeBujvrtH “Where The Deal Is Always $2000 Better Than The C o m p e titio n . , .GUARANTEED AUTO CREDIT ,vm m zx m 1-800-NEXT CREDIT

W E SPEAK: POLISH • RUSSIAN . I PORTUGUESE - LYMAN NIGERIAN • FRENCH 1 KOREAN • ITALIAN AUT >mwmm m m mmmMmmmmM' m ju w iw is SE HABLA ESPAN0L Showroom hours-, i TOYOTA « NISSAN » MAZDA « LINCOLN • MERCURY » SUBARU MONDAY-FRIDAY 9AM TO 9PM SATURDAY 9AM TO 7PM RT 1 NORTH • WOODBRIDGE. NJ • 1-800-PRICE-ME JUST 2 MILES NORTH OF WOODBRIDGE MALL! LOOK FOR THE GIANT AMERICAN FLAG! ( 1 - 800 - 774 - 2363) All price(s) include all costs to be paid by a consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. This ad supersedes all other otters. Not responsible for typo errors. Cars sold cosmetically as is. Prices include all rebates & incentives back to dealer.§ Must be of legal age and currectly employed. Subject to unpaid balance. See dealer for details. * All bankruptcies must be discharged. * Pymts based on 36/ 39 mo. closed end lease. Total pymts/ total cost1 Purch. Opt./ mileage: [TOWN CAR- $15,774/ $15,774/ $18,657 W/12K mi.yr.. then 150/mi. thereafter!, [COUGAR - $11,232/ $11,232/$11,904 W/12K mi.yr.. then 15t/mi. thereafter], [MOUNTAINEER- $12,888/ $12,888/ $17,598 W/12K mi.yr.. then 15t/mi. thereafter],. Lessee respons. for excess mileage, wear & tear & subject to approval of primary lender. ~Customer benefits package (valued at $2000) given with every vehicle purchased or leased. See Dealer lor details. 7 0 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 1998

Garden State Volvo is

inovenm saU s & service satisfaction*".. NEW JERSEY! Y IRS 5/98 RATINGS BY' ry, Al # m n r

B ran d N ew ‘98 V olvo lira tic l N ew ‘9 a V cilvo S-70 Sedan V-70 W agon 4DR,5CYLAUTO}P/S,ABS,A/C,ELEC CLIMATE CONTROL,DUAL FRISIDE AIRBAGS, P/WIND, 4DR,5CYL,AUTO,PIS,ABS,ELEC CLIMATE CONTROL,A/C,DUAL FRONT/ SIDE AIRBAGS, LOCKS, MIRR,ANT,CLOTH INT W/BUCKET Sim AND CENTER CONSOLE, TILT,CRUISE, P/WIND,LOCKS,MIRR,ANT,CLOTH INT W/BUCKET SEATS AND CENTER CONSOLE, DELAY WIPER, R/DEFOG,AM/FM ST W/CASS,STYLED WHEELS,FRONT WHEEL DRIVE. TILT,CRUISE,TINT,DELAY WIPERS,R/DEFOG, AM/FM ST W/CASS,STYLED WHEELS,FRONT STKM00821. VINM1523214. MSRP S28,635 $3,028 DU EAT DELIVERY. WHEEL DRIVE. STKM00984 V1NM2512540. MSRP$29,935.$3,028 DUE AT DELIVERY.

C om e See St E>rive THe? s\ll NaitK ALLWHEEL J r- 7 ll DRIVE CROSS ' ^ COUNTY COUPE

GARDEN STATE’S I ADVANTAGE I f c b h b h FREE BUYERS BENEFITS Loaner Cars O il Changes : Car W ashes

J gtsms- r /- r ~ S ' Ct A J ,

State H ighw ay 35 Only m inutes from GardenState ParkwayJExit 98 W all T ow iisliip (fH )¥^7500 { Prices include a ll costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, tax, and registration. All leasing and financing subject to credit approval. All prices include a ll applic­ able fa c to r rebates. All leases are closed end w/12,000 mi. p/yr. and 15C per mi. thereafter and require a $495 bank fee, $275 security deposit and $1999 cash or trade. S70 SEDAN: $3028 due at delivery, TOP $12,870, total cost $12,595, LEP $15,749. V70 WAGON: $3028 due at delivery, TOP $12,870, total cost $12,595, LEP $17,362. Ad prices on in-stock vehicles only. Loaner cars w/sclieduled maintenance only. O il changes w/new — car purchase only. Scheduled maint.only. Ratings by Volvo Cars o f North America 5/98. All photos fo r illustrative purposes. Not m J j V responsible for typographical errors. This ad supersedes a ll prior offers. INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12,1998 7 1

W e H ave O ver 100 Previously O w ned Vehicles T hat M ust Be Sold... A ll D rastically Reduced- H ere’s Just A Partial Listing! ______

CONVERTIBLES 1995 BUICK RIVIERA FORD PONTIAC 1996 PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1996 CMC SOHOMA EXT. OB 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 6-Cyl Eng, Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats, Lthr, Rr. Def., 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, PS, ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Tilt, 1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE Tilt, Cruise, inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, 1996 PONTIAC GRAND AM Air, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def.,, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Moon Rf, Cassette. Vin #S4739229. Stk. 1990 FORD ESCORT Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, T-Tops, Casssette. Vin Vin #T8516837 28,025 mi. Convertible, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng., PS, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Power #1754G. 24,930 mi. #T2231750. Stk. #2229P. 28,315 mi. ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Brakes, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Rear Defrost, AM/FM 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, ABS Stereo. Vin #LW133362. Stk. #2160A. 75,148 mi. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Brks, Air, Pwr Lks, Rear Defrost, Cassette. Vin $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 Vin #WB202096. Stk. #2223P. 8,144 mi. $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 $ 2 , 9 9 5 #TC746195. Stk. #1957A. 47,401 mi. $ 1 4 ,4 9 5 1998 GMC SOHOMA $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 1995 BUICK PARK AVE 1995 TODD ESCORT 1997 PONTIAC TRANS AM $ 8 ,9 9 5 Pick-Up, Extended Cab, 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Air Bag, Rear Defrost, Cassette. Vin 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Ant, 2-Dr, 6-Spd. Man. Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, PS, ISR190136. Stk. #2113A. 73,627 mi. P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIM) Lthr, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. 1997 PONTIK GMUID ABB 3rd Dr. Cassette. Vin #W8517188. Stk. #2127P. Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Cass. Vin #SH658631. Stk. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Convertible, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.4L V6 Eng, $ 5 , 9 9 5 4,226 mi. #1952A. 16,505 mi. T-Tops, Cass. Vin #V2207107. Stk. #1796A. PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, 17,435 mi. P/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Rr, Def., Tilt, Cruise, Frnt Bkt Seats, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, inter Wprs, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 GMC Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #VM514060. Stk. $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 Vin #G5900422. Stk. #2222A. 17,894 mi. #1073P. 35,600 mi. $ 1 8 ,9 9 5 1998 BUICK PARK AVE 1995 CMC JIMMY SLT $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 4-Dr, Auto Trans, V6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 1998 PONTIAC BONNEVIUE Brks, Dual Air Bag, P/Seat/Winds/Lks, Lthr, Rr. P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Ant, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Roof Rack, AM/FM 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Vin #W4619028. Stk. #2192P. 4.560 mi. VANS BUICK Cass. Vin #SK520241, Stk. #2174RT. 33,974 mi, 1995 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #W4224841. Stk. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, Frnt Whl Drive, 6-Cyl #2240P 1397 Demo Miles. 1994 BUICK SKYIARK $ 2 7 ,9 9 5 $ 1 7 ,4 9 5 Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, 1992 PONTIAC TRANSPORT 4-Dr., Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, -Alloy $ 2 1 ,9 9 5 Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, CHEVY/GEO Whls, T/GIs, Keyless Entry, AM/FM Cass. Vin Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Inter Wprs, T/Gls. Vin #RC304728. Stk. 1996 CMC SUBURBAN #SC82250. Stk. #2206A. 45,359 mi. Brakes, Air, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, #12854,51,835 mi. 1993 GEO PRIZM 4-Dr, S.U.V., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8-Cyl Inter Wprs, Cassette. Vin #NT211902. Stk. Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. PLYMOUTH #1352.65,104 mi. 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, Air Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, $ 1 1 ,4 9 5 $ 6 ,9 9 5 Bag, P/Winds, Rr. Del., Tilt, Inter Wprs, Cassette. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Cassette. Vin Vin #PZ018756. Stk. #590628.59,068 mi. #TJ715043. Stk. #2069P. 42,905 mi. 1994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM $ 8 ,9 9 5 1995 BUICK CENTURY 1995 PONTIAC GRAND A ll 4-Dr, Automatic Trans, 4-Cyl Engine, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Frnt Bkt Seats, Wagon, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.3L V6 Eng, PS, $ 7 ,9 9 5 $ 2 4 ,9 9 5 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, Tinted Glass, Cassette. Vin #RF144583. Stk. P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Air, P/Winds,/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter 1995 CHEVY 15 PASSEHGER Seat/Winds/Lks/Ant/Mirrs, 3rd Seat, Rr. #1933A. 78,660 mi. 1995 CHEVYCAVAUERZ24 Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Engine, Power Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, SC772527. Stk. #2255A. 34,762 mi. Steering, ABS Brks, Air, Frnt Bucket Seats, Keyless Entry, Roof Rack, AM/FM Cass. Vin 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ASS Brks, Air, MERCURY $ 4 ,9 9 5 AM/FM Stereo. VIN #SF144525. Stk, #1451 P. IS6485530. Stk. #2198P, 56,038 mi. P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #PZ192425.72,593 mi. 46,958 Mi, 1994 MERCURY COUGAR $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,9 9 5 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, PB, Air, TRUCKS $ 7 ,9 9 5 P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #RH637200. 1995 PONTIAC GMND AN PICK-UP 1996 BUICK BESM 1993 CHEW CAIHARO Stk. #1908A. 65,845 mi. 2-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 3.8L 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1995 CHEVY CARGO EXT. VAH 2-Dr, Auto Trans, 3.4L V6 Eng, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Air Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr, Def, Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Bag, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM 1992 GMC SIERRA Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Moon Rf, Cassette. $ 8 ,9 9 5 Cruise, inter Wprs, T/GIs, Cass. Vin Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng, Power Steering, Cass. Vin #P2138140. Stk. #1982A. 46,022 mi. Vin #T1419639. Stk. #2242G, 27,331 mi. #SC776893. Stk. #2091A. 24,440 mi. Pick-Up, Automatic Transmission w/OD, 6-Cyl ABS Brakes, Air, Full Ton, Front Bucket Seats. VIN Eng, power Steering, Power Brakes, No Air, #SF141182. Stkl. #207P. 24,319 Mi. $ 8 ,4 9 5 T/GIs, Bed Liner, Cassette. Vin #NE530851. Stk. $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 OLDSMOBILE $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 #2154A. 71,579 mi. CHRYSLER $ 1 4 ,4 9 5 1995 OLDSMOBILE $ 6 ,9 9 5 1997 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 1996 PONTIAC SUNFIRE CT 1998 PONTIAC TRAHSPORT 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD. 3.8L V6 Eng, PS, 1994 CHRYSLER LEBARON CUTLASS SUPREME 2-Dr, Auto Trans, Frnt Whl Drive, 2.4L 4-Cyl Eng, PS, P/ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, 4-Dr., Auto Trans, V-6 Eng, PS, PB, Air, P/Dr, 4-Dr, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS 1996 CHEVY $10 Van, Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng, PS, ABS Brks, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Del., Tilt, Cruise, Seat/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def, Tilt, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, Brks, Air, Air Bag,, P/Winds,/Lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng, Power Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/Gls. AM/FM Cass. T/GIs, Cassette. Vin #TR229520. Stk. I1654A. Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM Stereo. Cruise, T/GIs, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, Cassette. Cruise, Inter Wprs, T?Gls, Cassette. Vin Steering, ABS Brakes, Air, Tinted Glass, Cassette. Vin #VH597976. Stk. #2217P. 28,570 mi. 40,701 mi. Vin #T7501253. Stk. #1285A. 28,953 mi. VIN #WD162795. Stk. #2126P. 5784 Mi. #S6350757. Stk. #2201 P. 57,190 mi. Vin #T8122513. Stk. #2141 P. 23,578 mi. $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 $ 8 ,4 9 5 $ 8 ,4 9 5 $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 $ 1 0 ,4 9 5 $ 2 6 ,9 9 5

P O N T IA C • BUICK GMC SPORT UTILITY “40 Years O f Trust A nd Service” Prices Include All Costs To Be Paid By Consumer Except For Lie., Reg. & Taxes. W helan Is Not Responsible For Typographical Errors. Offer Expires Monday, August 17,1998. Rt. 9 & Craig Rd. Freehold, N J (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343

j 7 2 INDEPENDENT, AUGUST 12, 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

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.

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.

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 Mobile Video Theater in Lincoln Navigator on Display Now! avings >- electi

LINCOLN MERCURY