Spring D ining G uide M eet the candidates I The R oaring20s Add some new names to your list Learn more about the of favorite restaurants Matawan-Aberdeen and Hazlet MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED (private party only) school board hopefuls 4 Lines • 4 Weeks $20°° (each additional line $5.00) some restrictions apply ' J l Page 25 Pages 38-40 1-800-660-4ADS

Serving Aberdeen, Hazlet, Holmdel, Keyport, Matawan and Middletown APRIL 7, 1999 Melissa bugVOLUME tracked 29, NUMBER 14 to Aberdeen hacker State A ttorney G eneral’s O ffice aw aiting

w ord on suspect’s new attorney

BY LINDA DeNICOLA Smith, a computer consultant Staff Writer for a computer contracting com­ pany in Iselin, has reportedly T he name M elissa has put gone into seclusion and cannot be Aberdeen on the map reached for comment. Specu­ twice in less than two lation over the origin of the virus’ y e a rs . name ranges from a topless First there was M elissa dancer Smith met in Florida to a Drexler, the high school student character in a com puter game who was convicted of killing her called Parasite Eve. newly bom baby at her prom held The virus clogged e-mail in a banquet center in Aberdeen. servers, but did not destroy hard- Now there’s M elissa, the drive data, according to authorities. computer virus allegedly created Security experts characterized by an Aberdeen resident and dis­ M elissa as the fastest-spreading tributed around -the world from com puter virus ever encountered. his M atawan Avenue apartment. “This virus is believed to be At a press conference Friday, responsible for affecting an Attorney General Peter Vemiero untold number of computer users announced that David L. Smith by infecting their e-m ail. W e was arrested for allegedly creat­ believe the virus got as far as JACKIE POLLACK ing the M elissa virus that has China and Japan,” Vem iero said. Hoping that the fish are biting, Steve Sajle Sr. of Garfield casts his line off the Keyport pier Friday. affected thousands of computer Smith, who lives at 400 Also hoping for a catch are his son, Steve Jr., 11, and a cousin, Carlow Fernandez, 12. u s e rs . Continued on page 34

C ou n ty breaks ground for bridge to ferry

BCA continues to protest 10-year-old county plan

BY BEVERLY McGEE______O ’Grady and several Township Committee Correspondent members, Assemblyman Joseph Azzolina and state Sen. Joseph Kyrillos (both R-13), tate, county and local officials gath­ S and Henry R. Nicholson, director of the ered in the Belford section last week M onmouth County Division of Transpor­ to break ground for a bridge that will tation and project manager for the ferry ter­ lead to the site of the controversial Belford minal since the project’s inception 10 years Ferry Terminal. a g o . W hile the M arch 30 ceremony was “This is the first step to the ferry termi­ called a step toward construction of the ter­ nal,” Nicholson told the crowd of officials m inal, opponents of the plan called it and residents who had gathered at the “deceitful” and vowed to continue fighting groundbreaking site. the project they say will be detrimental to “(It) is a very im portant project for th e a re a . M onmouth County,” he said. Set to replace an old bridge crossing a By using the Hudson River as a “water tidal basin of Comptons Creek, the new bridge,” the ferry, expected to take 45 min­ state-of-the-art bridge will feature 15-foot- utes to reach New York City, will provide wide travel lanes, sidewalks and 6-foot area residents with an alternate form of shoulders. The structure will be built by transportation to Lower M anhattan, and will Lucas Brothers Inc., M arlboro, and is cut down on pollution from commuter traf­ JACKIE POLLACK expected to be completed in six months. fic, Nicholson said. A host of township, county and state officials help break ground last week for Officials on hand for the groundbreaking a bridge leading to the proposed Belford Ferry Terminal site. included M iddletown M ayor Raymond Continued on page 2 4 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

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Some Keyport storekeepers have joined a storefront campaign for a Business Improvement District. Page 6

• Classifieds...... Page 55 • Editorials Page 30 • Entertainm ent.. .Page 37 • L ette rs...... Page 30

• Marketplace . . . Page 51 JACKIE POLLACK FLOWER TIME — Rosemarie McAdam, Hazlet, Kathy Albergo, Cliffwood Beach, and Ginny Franklin, Keyport, arrange flow­ • Milestones...... Page 33 ers for Keyport/Matawan Elks Lodge No. 2030’s Easter Flower and Plant Sale Friday and Saturday in Keyport. • O bituaries...... Page 45 • Police B e a t...... Page 44 • Sports ...... Page 46 N on-residents m ay have to pay m ore • Yesteryear Page 22

Phone numbers: to p ark at M iddletow n tram station tion parking lots. M ayor Raymond O ’Grady said he was­ Editorial 254-7000 Ext. 8226 BY LINDA DeNICOLA______FAX 254-0486 “M ost people believe that commuters n’t too concerned about the inside vendor, Staff Writer should have the option of parking in either since it was a N J Transit contract. Display Advertising 972-6740 place,” Leo said, referring to a commuter Township Attorney Bernard Reilly ^ MIDDLETOWN — The Township FAX 972-6746 lot and a m etered lot. said he would look into it. “It’s a zoning Committee discussed raising the permit Parkinson also recom m ended that issue. The question is, how permanent is fee for out-of-town commuters at committee members look at whether they the use?” he asked. Classified 1-800-660-4ADS M onday’s workshop. The committee is have an ordinance regulating vendor The committee also discussed entering Classified FAX 432-0016 hoping to adopt the new fee ordinance at trucks at the train station. into an agreem ent with the MONOC its M ay meeting. The coffee vendor inside the train sta­ Hospital Service Corp. to train and certify Delivery problem s? According to Township Administrator tion is not doing well because of another 20 police officers in the use of three auto­ Call circulation at 254-1755 Joseph Leo, M iddletown charges the sec­ vendor who is selling coffee outside. “The m atic electronic defibrillators that the before noon on Thursday. ond lowest fee on the whole NJ Transit vendor inside pays something like $1,100 department already owns. North Jersey Coast Line. Committeeman to lease the space and he’s ready to go According to Police Chief John Patrick Parkinson suggested that someone under,” Parkinson said. Pollinger, the defibrillators, which cost look into what other towns are paying and Leo explained that if the outside coffee $3,000 apiece, would be used in the police m ake a list. vendor “has to go, so do all of the other cars. “The cost of training the officers Independent They also discussed using different vending trucks.” would be minimal and comes out of the color passes for non-residents and for bus There was some question as to whether training budget,” he said. and train station com m uters. But, said there were any other vendors. Parkinson But the township has to provide mal­ Leo, the township’s transportation com­ said he had been at the train station at 7 practice insurance, Pollinger said. M anaging Editor Marilyn Duff mittee has reached a consensus on raising a.m. every morning for the past two weeks Reilly suggested that they go forward Sports Coordinator Lindsey Siegle the fees and not on any of the other rem e­ and had never seen a vending truck with the agreement and he would look dies for the overcrowding at the train sta­ Executive Editor Gregory Bean besides the coffee truck. into the insurance requirements. Publisher Kevin W ittman M ataw an municipal t a x r a t e d r o p p i n g

A Greater Media Newspaper MATAWAN — Borough Councilman the state Division of Local Government The revenue side of the budget James E. Shea announced Monday that Services and then adopted by the council. includes $250,000 in surplus, which the the m unicipal tax rate would drop a Shea attributed the decrease to the council plans to replace by aggressively C h n R m VERIFIED penny based on the budget he planned to “hundreds of hours of diligence” pursuing outstanding tax liens, Shea said. A A m AUDrT CIRCULATION introduce at last night’s council meeting. Borough Administrator Joseph Scranton Concerned about the M atawan- Shea, who is chairm an of the council’s put into preparing the spending plan, plus Aberdeen Regional Board of Education’s The Independent is published Wednesday finance committee and a member of the additional efforts by the council to further proposal to raise M atawan’s school tax by the Greater Monmouth Publishing Co., strong Democratic majority, said the rate reduce the tax rate. rate 17.8 cents, Shea said, “W e wanted to P.O. Box 1080, East Brunswick, N.J. 08816. will drop from 77 cents per $100 of The budget totals $7,214,301, down make clear the culprit this year is the First-class mail subscription available at $72 for 26 weeks, 40 cents a copy. assessed valuation to 76 cents. from $7,594,145 last year. school board, not the council.” The budget still must be approved by A public hearing will be held M ay 4. — Marilyn Duff 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

Nogueira: 2nd year o f ST. JOSEPH S CHURCH PARISH P r e s e n t s LIVE AND IN CONCERT flat tax ‘unprecedented’ BY RUTH CALIA will be hired for grades 2-5, and an English Correspondent as a second language position will be J o h n n y f ille d . HAZLET — For the second consecu­ Grades K-8 will have new textbooks in M a e s t r o tive year, the Board of Education has language arts, social studies and Spanish. adopted a budget that will not cause a rise Also, the district will continue to install & in the school portion of local property Pentium model computers in all class­ ta x e s . . rooms in grades K-6, and cable Internet T h e At last week’s public hearing on the access will be available in all school build­ budget, Schools Superintendent Timothy in g s . B r o o k l y n Nogueira urged voters to approve the Also last week, the board voted to join $31,845,126 1999-2000 spending plan other districts in authorizing the New B r i d g e when they go to the polls April 20, noting Jersey School Boards Association to that “a zero-increase budget for two con­ obtain electricity and other energy-related A P R I L 1 7 m secutive years is unprecedented and may services for individual districts, under a never happen again.” cooperative pricing agreement. The proposed tax rate is $1,815 per The Alliance for Competitive Energy $100 of assessed valuation, down from Services (ACES)-has volunteered to partic­ $1,818 for the current year budget. ipate in a cooperative pricing system for At the M arch 29 public hearing on the the group purchase of electricity, which budget, which attracted about 60 people, would result in lower energy costs for the THE SAL RUSSO BAND • Featuring Brent Nogueira talked about the new and contin­ school district. Come join us for a full evening of dancing, romance and fun. uing educational improvements planned in The board also discussed the need to the district. Sal Russo and his band will entertain you before and after the add another school day to make up for a fohnny Maestro & Brooklyn Bridge concert.....Dancing all night In addition to the restoration of class recent snow day, thereby extending the long. Watch St. Joseph’s auditorium be transformed into a nightclub trip programs for all schools, class size school year. The last day of school will be & concert hall for the evening. will be m aintained through no reduction of Tuesday, June 22. Middle school gradua­ overall teaching staff. tion will be Monday, June 21, and high Ticket info: Purchase tickets at- Two certified world language teachers school graduation, June 22. (7 3 2 ) 7 3 9 -4 0 7 5 Rectory; 376 Maple Place, Keyport Doors open 7:30 p.m. Just Hockey; (732) 566-9494 Thompson exhibit to feature county artists

The M onmouth County Park System will host art exhibits featuring works by Janies DRESS TO IMPRESS Kent, Oceanport, and John M cCutcheon, a former Lincroft resident, from April 11 to M ay 2. The exhibits will take place in the Visitor Center at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Lite Food & Refreshm ents Available Road, Lincroft section of M iddletown. The public is invited to a free opening reception on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. The free exhibit is open to the public. For information, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. mmm...... »v;,

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■ P T — Police searching for m BETTER. W AY TO DIVORC DIVORCE MEDIATION driver of getaway car KEEP YOUR DIGNITY AND SANITY! • END YOUR MARRIAGE W ITHOUT Arm ed bank robberies point,” Detective Sgt. Thomas Mitchell said SPENDING ALL YOUR TIME AND MONEY. in Keyport, Parsippany Friday. • REACH AGREEMENT O N ALL ISSUES IN 8 T O 1 2 WEEKS W ITH A M INIM UM OF m ay be linked Mitchell said a lone gunman entered AGGRAVATION. BY MARY DEMPSEY the bank, which is • SPARE YOUR CHILDREN A PROLONGED Staff Writer located inside the new EM OTIONAL ROLLER COASTER. Edwards supermarket, STANLEY HARM ON, A PROFESSIONAL DIVORCE MEDIATOR, KEYPORT — Shoppers at the new at about 4:30 p.m. WILL ENABLE YOU TO SPEAK RATIONALLY TO YOUR SPOUSE AND CREATE WORKABLE AND FAIR SOLUTIONS. SUCCESSFUL Edwards Super Food Store complex were in March 23, placed a RESULTS ARE ACHIEVED EVEN W HEN COUPLES ARE VERY for a surprise March 23 when the Provident gun on a counter in ANGRY. Sayings Bank was held up by an armed rob­ front of two tellers and IT IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU CALL EVEN IF YOUR SPOUSE IS ber. demanded money. CURRENTLY NOT INTERESTED IN MEDIATION. MR. HARM ON “All I saw was the guy run by, but it was The tellers placed CAN HELP OVERCOME THAT PROBLEM. a bluy-,” Hazlet resident Janice Diver said an undisclosed amount Getaway suspect THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR THE FIRST VISIT. last week. of money in a blue bag STANLEY HARM ON HAS BEEN AN ATTORNEY FOR OVER TWENTY FIVE YEARS. AS A GRADUATE OF THE W HARTON Diver was shopping with her son at the that the robber supplied. SCHOOL HE HAS A THOROUGH UNDERSTANDING OF Dollar World store, located next to the After receiving the money, the suspect FINANCIAL MATTERS. HIS OFFICE FOR DIVORCE MEDIATION IS ; LOCATED IN TINTON FALLS, CLOSE TO THE GARDEN STATE Edwards supermarket at the junction of fled the scene, without farther incident, in a ig ,, t V \ K I V V V / \ Y Routes 35 and 36, which was the scene of |P A R K W A Y . black Toyota sports utility vehicle last seen w m m aAN n APPOINTMj ENT CALL (732) 409-6469. EVENING an armed robbery last week. traveling eastbound on Route 36, Mitchell - I O U R“ S~ ARE A AVAILABLE. YOU HAVE EVERYTHING TO GAI Diver said she was one customer away added. - B E ” ° 'THING TO LOSE. from clearly seeing the suspect. Police believe the driver of the Toyota “The woman on line in front of me had was waiting in the parking lot for the rob­ already left the store and was on the side­ bery suspect. walk when he ran by,” she said. Authorities recently released a composite One of the bank tellers was chasing close behind the suspect and ran into Dollar sketch of the driver of the vehicle based on World in an effort to get help, Diver added. eyewitness accounts. Police are searching for the robber and The driver is described as a black male in also the driver of the getaway car. The sus­ his 30s. He is approximately 6 feet tall, pects are also wanted for questioning in con­ weighs about 175 pounds and has a slender nection with a March 24 bank robbery in build. Parsippany. Police describe the robbery suspect as a Neighbors Borough police are working with the light-skinned black male, also about 6 feet FBI and Parsippany police in the inves­ tall and weighing about 150 pounds. He tigation of both armed robberies. The FBI reportedly had an adhesive bandage on the are Losing participates in all armed robbery cases. right side of his neck and wore a dark base­ “We don’t have any suspects at this ball hat and dark sunglasses. Lost 90 lbs., Waist 46" to 34" Lost100 lbs., Size 26 to 13 Kevin Teehan, Iselin Rosanna p^Ha, wa// 1 ,0 0 0 s of pansienae Do You Need A Prom Dress? Pounds Come See The Best Selection in Central NJ! YOU CAN A Large Selection of Prom , B ridesm aid's, Special O ccasion D resses & A ccessories Lost 46 lbs. Lost 195 lbs., Waist 56” to 33" Nicole Goldwyn, Middletown Vincent Petrosini, Parlin In Sizes 3-23 & 4-24 MATAWAN OVER 1000 DRESSES 1008 HWY 34 (Pine Valley Plaza) 732-441-3333 WOODBRIDGE I N S T O C K 825 Rt. 1 S. (Opposite loman Ford) 732-326-9100 MARLBORO Upper Level In W oodbridge M all, 172 RT. 9 NORTH 732-972-9604 HOLMDEL Woodbridge, NJ • 732-636-5340 2124 HWY 35 (at Laurel Avenue) 732-671 -2300 OCEAN TWP. 1813 HWY. 35 (Next to Carvel) 732-663-1444 Look Better & Feel Great with | 4-2 m i WALL 2175 HWY 35 (Sea Girt Crossroads) 732-974-7655 Ultrasonic Body Sculpting lulyVollLlliJfl BRICK 512 BRICK BOULEVARD 732-262-1777 m Breast Enchancement ■ Nose Reshaping “I LOST 60 LBS SIZE 18 TO 6” ■ Body Sculpting Lorri Goldman, Old Bridge, NJ NO PREPACKAGED FOOD ■ Tummy Tucks NO CONTRACTS • Laser Hair Removal NO MEMBERSHIP FEES NO DRUGS OR CHEMICALS ■ Face, Eyelid, Neck, Wrinkles NO MEETINGS OR WEIGH-INS

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MARY DEMPSEY The owner of the Collector’s Cottage Tea Room on Main Street in Keyport isn’t shy Other financing available, plus most major credit cards. Offer on all Lennox Elite Series. Financing to qualified buyers. Offer expires May 15,1999. about expressing his opinion of the proposed Business Improvement District. AIR CONDITIONING UTILITY REBATE 14 S .E.E.R . PSE&G& GPU $55000 I N BRIEF HEATING SYSTEM REBATE 90% AFUE PSE&G & GPU Italian-American Society offering scholarship The Bayshore Italian-American Keansburg High School; Keyport High Society, a.k.a. Matawan Italian-American School; Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Association, has announced that it will High School; Middletown High School A . J. PERRI, in c ., present a $1,000 scholarship. North; Middletown High School South; AIR-CONDITIONING & HEATING The scholarship will go to a graduating and Old Bridge High School. high school senior of Italian descent with All application forms must be submit­ financial need, academic merit and future ted with transcripts, letters of recommen­ For Over 25 Years • Comfort • Quality • Reliability education aspirations. dations and a 500-word essay as to why Applications have been available in the the student is applying for the award. 1-800-287-2164 S following high school guidance de­ For information, call (732) 739-3419 partments: Raritan High School; or (732) 264-0207. FOR MAGNIFICENT FLOORS & WALLS

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SCHNEIDER FREIBERGER PC The Safe, C om fortable C h o i c e F o r T o d a y ’s W o m a n 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 Autism group makes IMPACT on board in next year’s spending proposal which still New M iddletown parent must be approved April 20 by voters. group succeeds in push Board members Richard Kilar and Philip Scaduto were not present when the vote for autism coordinator was taken March 23. “In a $100 million budget, we should be BY MARY DEMPSEY ______able to find $20,000 to make this position Staff Writer full time,” board Vice President N. Britt MIDDLETOWN — Against all odds, a Raynor said at the meeting. group of parents joined together and con­ After the board vote, the IMPACT par­ vinced the Board of Education to do what it ents clapped, cried, thanked the board, and seldom does, add money to the district’s breathed a sigh of relief. proposed school budget. “Middletown has a great program, and In September, parents of children in the being able to improve its vision will bring district’ s preschool handicapped and people together,” stated Marilyn Price, autism programs formed a community whose 6-year-old son with pervasive action group called Improve Middletown’s deficit disorder attends school in the dis­ Program for Autistic Children Together trict. (IMPACT). Like those with PDD, autistic children “The board has to address the needs of have deficits in verbal and nonverbal com­ the kids,” said Dan Lennon, a father of two munication, as well as problems with children in the district diagnosed with per­ socialization and play activities. vasive deficit disorder (PDD). In addition, children with autism often In an effort to upgrade the district’s display repeated body movements, unusual autism program, IMPACT spent about one responses to outside stimuli, and have diffi­ month lobbying the board to create a new culties with changes in daily routines. full-time autistic program coordinator posi­ The group cites program expansion, tion, at a cost of $50,000. additional staff training needs, and the Despite recommendations from district implementation of state-mandated in­ Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Services clusion of special education students into and Educational Research Marilyn Cohen regular education classes, as reasons for the and School Superintendent Dennis Jackson need for a district autistic program coordi­ to hire a coordinator to work three days per nator. week at a salary of $30,000, the board de­ Members of IMPACT expect the new cided to unanimously override the two coordinator to oversee and coordinate the administrators. mainstreaming and inclusion of all special By a 7-0 vote, the board included the education children into the regular class- new full-time autism coordinator position Continued on next page McCloskey Faux-Finishing 4-21,10am-3pm Earn $5,000 Dog Training Demonstration 4-23, 3pm - 6pm Scotts Lawn Beautification 4-17,10am - 3pm

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BY MARY DEMPSEY Rahway. E n ric h m e n t Staff Writer Haring was additionally charged with drug distribution. KEYPORT — Seven men, including The arrests culminated a police in­ two Monmouth County residents, were vestigation into advertisements placed in recently arrested on prostitution charges local newspapers offering on-call massages. resulting from a six-day police sting op­ Authorities called the phone numbers eration. listed in the advertisements and made mas­ Between March 12 and March 18, police sage appointments. After the accused charged the following men, ages 33-54, with showed up for the appointments, they prostitution and promoting prostitution: allegedly offered sexual services for money, ON THE BLOCK John Macecsko, 33, 24th St., Bayonne; according to Detective Sgt. Thomas D. • Dedicated, caring faculty • Written daily report for each child Donald Haring, 44, Second Avenue, Long Mitchell. Full & part-time programs • M - F: 7 am - 6 pm Branch; John Allen, 49, River Avenue, Although police would not release the Long Branch; Craig Kiely, 42, Rumson exact location of the arrests because of an Summer programs for children up to age 10! Road, Little Silver; Norman Levine, 54, ongoing investigation, the suspects were all Rhode Island Avenue, Brick; Dennis apprehended at the same location. Herrighty, 33, James Street, Spotswood; They were all released on summonses, and Mark Starzynski, 35, Main Street, Mitchell added. TINTON FALLS • 732-933-4888 4 Hartford Drive Autism group makes IMPACT The Goddard Schools® are independent franchises of Carousel Systems, Inc. Continued from previous page The IMPACT parents met with board • HOME AND ROAM • AQUATOOLS • CUSTOM RESIN • MUSKIN • SEASON MASTER • room setting, as well as to provide behav­ members N. Britt Raynor, John Johnson ioral training to parents, teachers and aides. and Jeanne Osborne a few days before the With the hiring of an autistic program vote to explain the situation. coordinator, the IMPACT parents expect “Mr. Raynor and Mr. Johnson sat down the program to benefit through the use of a with us looking to say no to our proposal. more comprehensive approach for inclu­ They then educated themselves in that meeting and decided we were right,” com­ sion to benefit all students and more con­ NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY sistent staff and parental instructional train­ mented Renee Scott, a parent of an 11- ing to ensure a greater opportunity for each year-old autistic son. LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY student’s success. “Jeanne Osborne was wonderful. Being The group applauds the board for its the board’s special education liaison, she attempt to understand the increased needs was understanding and lent clarification to of students with autism. the other board members,” Scott added.

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cEAST h o i Dnuiiovviv/ivBRUNSWICK ouSUPER rcn oSTORE i u n c 23-A Wallace street x I | J | 4 1 # 1020 ROUTE 18 • PELICAN CENTER 18 MALL • EAST BRUNSWICK Red Bank, NJ pW l & PATI0 2 5 4 -5 1 1 5 1-800-862-POOL____ MON TO FRI 10-9 • SAT 10-6 • SUN 11-5 747-9350 Formerly Movie City 5 HOME AND ROAM • AQUATOOLS • CUSTOM RESIN • MUSKIN • SEASON MASTER • 1 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 SO It’s time to play ball WE'LL TAKE YOUR KIDS! Local businesses generally sponsor the For baseball lovers, leagues, which mostly run through the A n d G iv e T h e m T h e amateur adult league summer, so the players pick up only the e s t ir t h d a y a r t y cost of their equipment. B B P play about to begin Men’ s, women’ s, coed, fast-pitch, T h e y 'v e E v e r H a d ! BY MARY DEMPSEY slow-pitch, modified-pitch, arc-pitch, Staff Writer over-35, under-35, and over-60 are just Parties up to 20 kids some of the many types of softball offered • Take home the piece they made. E very year, the first day of the by local recreation departments. Includes: Ceramic Piece • Paint • Supplies major league baseball season The level of competition varies from • Firing • Lesson • All Paper Products serves as a wake-up call to all league to league, as does the number of • Balloons • Banners . $1 amateur athletes to pick up a bat, put on participants. autltf -LU per child their cleats and gloves, and head out to Frank Kardashian, a member of the the nearest baseball diamond in anticipa­ Middlesex County over-60 arc-pitch Keen Greenware I tion of the beginning of softball season. men’s softball league, said the league 74 First Ave., Hundreds of adults participate annually helps the players stay young. Atlantic Highlands 2 9 1 - 3 3 9 0 in recreational softball leagues throughout The over-60 league has players ages the area, and there’s a team for everyone. 60 to 74, with an average age of 65, according to Kardashian. “Most of the fellows in the league have played ball since they were young. Home Equity Loans or Lines of Credit. This league is a vehicle for them to con­ tinue playing,” Kardashian said. The over-60 league’s season opener is on April 15 at 6 p.m. at Veteran’s Park in More choices from Old Bridge. In Monmouth County, eight teams make up the Middletown Township The Best! women’s modified arc softball league. “People play for different reasons,” Adjustable-rate home equity lines league President Janice Diver said. “Some players are in the league for social reasons.” Diver noted that many of the players often go out for drinks and socialize after 1 st 5 years: 7.50°4 games with teammates. Of the 120 players who make up the or Then Middletown league, at least 50 percent played high school and college softball, 1 st 3 years: 7 y C% prime according to Diver. Currently, players range in age from 21 to 50, she added. or “The average player’s age is about for life! 30,” Diver stated. 1 The Middletown women’s league was st year: 6.99% originally fast-pitch. In recent years, the C urrently 7.75% league changed to modified arc-pitch. “ The younger players usually play fast-pitch ball. As players get older, they Maximum APR is 15%. Loan term, 15 years. generally don’t play fast-pitch because it’s a little bit more competitive,” Diver or fixed-rate home equity loans explained. The Middletown women’s league sea­ 15 years son opener is April 13. The teams in the league play at various fields throughout Middletown on Tuesday nights. 7.25% For information about local leagues, Annual Percentage Rate contact your town’s recreation depart­ ment.

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AUGUSTO F. MENE2ES Local coaches spend their spare time Saturday preparing an area softball field for the start of another season. FUNTIME'S IN BRIEF Turkey Swamp Park offers camping sites Campsites can be reserved at Turkey Swamp Park in Freehold Township. The camping season at the park is now open and runs through Nov. 30. • For the family campground, visitors can preregister for the 52 pull-throughs for tents and travel trailers; 12 more sites are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Site cost is $21 a night for Monmouth County residents and $23 for nonresidents. All campers have access to plug-in electric service, hookups for water service (April 15-Nov. 15), holding tank disposal and a building with rest rooms, hot showers and laundry facilities. OVER jQOINbOOR ATTRACTIONS • Group camping can be enjoyed at the SUNDAY NIGHTS Nomoco Activity Area, where there are platform tent sites available to groups UNLIMITED VIDEO from chartered organizations only. Each GAME PLAY site can accommodate between 20 and 40 $6.95 7PM/10PM people and includes a ground grill and a shelter with two picnic tables. Some sites offer additional amenities. Site prices SATURDAY NIGHTS range from $30-$90 per night. The camp UNLIMITED LASER TAG swimming pool can also be reserved (in season) by registered camp groups. $10.00 8PM/12AM • A 17-acre lake is open for fishing year-round for large-mouth bass, catfish, 2 0 0 FREE I DOUBLE | T IC K E T S . WINS bluegills and shiners. Visitors can enjoy ■Redeem f o r 2DD tic k e ts o r u s e | I Ail Prize Ticket* Worth | I toward bigger prize. One ■ canoe, rowboat and paddleboat rentals ■coupon per fam ily per night. I jDouble with this coupon.! Expires 5/31 daily through Labor Day, then on week­ - - - - r r 1 ends through Oct. 17. TU E S N IG H T • The physical fitness trail features 20 1 / 2 P R IC E L A S E R T A G illustrated exercise stations. The trail con­ MOTION SIMULATOR LA S E R TA G B U Y O N E G E T O N E B U Y O WE GET OWE 7 P M /1 1 P M nects with the park’s other multi-use trails F R E E Expires 5/31 through forest and field. Expires 5/31 ______Expires 5/31______• Picnic areas and playgrounds, ball NJ S MOST EXCITING & UNIQUE PARTY CENTER fields and a shelter building are also ■■ ■■ REE TOKENS available to park visitors year-round. ■■ For information or to reserve a site, 2 5 % O F F |l i* call (732) 462-7286 or write to: Turkey BIRTHDAY PARTY ■■BUY $5 OF TOKENS Swamp Park, 66 Nomoco Road, P A C K A G E S M O N - T H I I R ■■ Freehold, NJ 07728. CALL ABOUT OUR ■■GET ADD'L$] FREE! NEW UNLIMITED Expires 5/31 1 5 % O F F VIDEO PARTIES! FRI PARTY PACKS Charter school’s Intensified fun! Boardwalk Bumper Cars, Magic Ring Merry-Go-Round, trustees to meet Helicopters, Rembrant Art Parties, 3 Pigs Interactive Village, 100's of Carnival A meeting of the Patrick Douglas & Video Games, Prizes, 4-Story Playscape, Exotic Reptile Science Museum Charter School Board of Trustees w ill and plenty more! meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Jerry Beyer’s -A. iV-I E R I C A Restaurant, 113 Main St., Matawan. For '111 Hwy 35 S. A berdeen Old Bridge 732-583-4600 information, call (732) 583-2044. Parkw ay Exit 120 to Rt 35 S to 2nd Light turn right onto C ounty Rd. (A cross from G arden M anor) M on.-Thur, Sun 10-11 Fri-Sat 10-M id t i ' h ■’K'f , - 11 t i r

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MARY DEMPSEY r c Christine Taylor, owner of Christine’s Bread & Pastry Shoppe, West Front Street, Keyport, and other Keyport business owners interspersed their window displays 2 8 with fliers showing support for a Business Improvement District. Get your motor nmning for an “Automotive SALE!” Businesses launch BID campaign We’re rewed-up and ready to help you sell your vehicle Continued from page 7 owners be taxed at a maximum of $1,000 ...for one LOW price... mercial property owners. annually to support the program, regard­ Businesses in the second zone would less of the number of borough commercial YOU CALL US WHEN YOU SELL IT. be assessed at a lower rate because zone properties owned by one person. Only one businesses are expected to benefit The Borough Council’s responsibilities more from a BID. would include collecting the taxes for the The steering committee recently rec­ BID as well as approving its annual bud­ $28°® ommended that commercial property get. 4 Lines (Each additional line *7) Unlimited Days!! MUST CALL EVERY P U N f 4 4 WEEKS TO RENEW! Automotive NON STOP FROM NEWARK es are allowed lor mileage and price at any lime. sns apply Private individuals only NEW RESORT - special low price of this offer, there are no refunds or rebates.) Classifications 110,110A. 116,117 & 118 ONLY. Greater Media may offer without notice. Cannot De used in conjunction with any other promotions or coupon. Not available for any ad with commercial intent All Meals, Drinks, Snacks & Tips

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IN BRIEF Sattenspiel Surgical Arts Pavilion Meet the candidates at Invites You To Our Com puter Im aging Open House LWV forum Thursday Monday, April 19th • 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm The Middletown League of Women Wednesday, June 2nd • 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm Voters will host a Candidates’ Forum for A Revolutionary New Computer Will Help the Board of Education Thursday starting at 8 p.m. The forum will be held at the Show You How You M ay Look After Surgery Village School, located on Kings High­ FIND OUT ABOUT: way in Middletown. The public is invited • Learn about the latest techniques in laser hair removal • Laser skin resurfacing for wrinkle removal to attend and participate. The League of • Academy Glycolic Skin Peels for fine lines and sun damage (receive a complimentary gift towards a peel) Women Voters, a non-partisan political • Latest techniques for eyelid and face - neck rejuvenation, liposuction, rhinoplast)' and facelift organization, encourages the informed Enjoy Complimentary food and beverages while touring our State-of-the-Art Accredited Surgical Facility and Viewing of Doctor's Slide Presentation and active participation of citizens in Sigmund L. Sattenspiel, M.D. government and influences public policy Board Certified Facial Please Call for Reservations: 732-780-1333 through education and advocacy. For Plastic Surgeon Sattenspiel Surgical Arts Pavilion more information, call Christine Jampol, _*6 Years Performing Facial voter services chairwoman, at (732) 671­ Plastic Surgery In 1050 West Main Street, Freehold, NJ 07728 I 8804. \ew Jersey .ind Sen York Candidates forum set for Tues. at Middletown So. The local chapter of Alpha Delta l l o ^ e n Kappa Upsilon, an international honorary sorority for women educators, is sponsor­ ing a forum to meet the Middletown Board of Education candidates from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday at the Middletown High ( S a ^ e t t e School South library. The public is invit­ ed to come and question the candidates. Refreshments will be served. NO. 4 VOL. 1 Serving All of Central New Jersey April 7, 1999 Afro-American association to meet Shop Us First, Shop lls Last... The Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Assoc, will hold a meeting on Sunday from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at We Guarantee To H ave The Best Prices! the Middletown Township Public Library, 55 New Monmouth Road. Local genealo­ gist Amanda Edwards will be among the speakers at the meeting. Local history will be discussed, and genealogy help will be available for those starting out. The public \ h e f l HunlerDouolas is invited to attend the free program. For information, call (732) 671-3700. decorators window fashions Travel club plans trip to Hilton Head, S.C. All Custom Window The Glenwood Senior Citizens Travel Club in Matawan will sponsor a seven- Treatments Are: day trip to Hilton Head, S.C., from April Professionally 25 to May 1. The cost will be $439 per person, double occupancy. The fee Made, includes transportation, accommodations for six nights, seven meals and sightsee­ Professionally ing in Hilton Head, Savannah, Ga., and Installed, & Beaufort, S.C. For reservations or more information, call Renee Kaplow at (732) Professionally 583-6261. Serviced By Rosen Decorators' In Pain? Professional FEEL GOOD Window Treatment AGAIN Specialists Effective treatment for: Low Back Pain - Herniated Discs Silhouettes®...... Now On Sale The Area's O nly Authorized Pinched Nerves - Headaches Vignettes®...... Now On Sale Neck/Shoulder Pain - Auto Accidents Lite Lines®...... 65% OFF Hunter Douglas® W indow Fashions Gallery Most HMO’s and insurance accepted • We have served New Jersey for over 50 years Oxford, GHI, First Option, AmeriHealth, Celebrity®...... 75% OFF Guardian, Blue Cross Luminette®...... Now On Sale • Four generations of: honesty, reliability, service and the right prices! FREE Initial Exam and Consultation Duette®...... 60% OFF Don't be fooled by misleading discount pricing by people who tell you w/mention of this ad. ($60 value) Applause®...... 70% OFF they have no overhead. No overhead means they can be gone 671-9227 Verticals...... 65% OFF tomorrow. So if its the best service, the best quality, and the best HIRAS Wood Blinds...... 65% OFF pricing you want...You want Rosen Decorators and Hunter Douglas®. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER HOME FASHION CENTER to 520 Rt.9 No. toManalapan, NJ to (732) 972-3364 to 1-800-724-0068 1275 Hwy. 35 S

M iddletow n (Next to All American Chevrolet) ” HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 10am-5:30pm • Open late Thursdays til 8pm 18568 J V 1 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL / , 1999 Matawan senior airman is SCHOOLS, CAMPS & INSTRUCTION F-16 crew chief in Japan Academics with Lots'' of Love & Fun A 1994 graduate of Matawan Regional ’94 grad works with High School, Skuya plays an important ■SSSfc PRE SCHOOL (3-5) 14th Fighter Squadron role in the mission at Misawa. “As an F-16 KINDERGARTEN at Misawa A ir Base aircraft crew chief, I perform all inspec­ KINDERGARTEN ENRICHMENT tions on the aircraft. I am responsible for EXTENDED HOURS the overall air-worthiness of the plane, Now Accepting MISAWA, Japan — The son of a • READING • MATH • COMPUTERS negotiation Matawan woman is learning very quickly which includes cleaning, maintenance and • ART • MUSIC • SCIENCE For Fall 1999 the meaning of foreign diplomacy in this proper documentation of the work we per­ •EXERCISE form. It’s part of my job to launch, recov­ • LARGE FENCED-IN ASK ABOUT OUR ancient Asian country. PLAYGROUND SUMMER CAMP If you have to blow your nose, you’d er, tow and refuel the F-16s of the 14th better run for a rest room — it’s taboo to Fighter Squadron,” explained Skuya. RT. 79, MARLBORO “The 14th Fighter Squadron is one of Call Helen or Lynn.... 732-946*3441, grab a “hanky” in public. Want to grab a bite to eat on the side of the finest working and operating units in the street? Not here. Strictly taboo. Even the Air Force. We are a cut above the rest, the simple art of bowing —- a Japanese tra­ and I’m proud to be a part of it,” he added. dition — can be a tricky proposition. The While the U.S. and Japanese air forces deeper you bow, the more respect you at Misawa train to work side by side seam­ bestow. lessly for a common goal, most U.S. ser­ KNOWLEDGE IS POWER For Air Force Senior Airman Robert M. vice members find everyday life in Japan Skuya, Japanese protocol is just one of decidedly distinct and fascinating, despite many challenges faced each day while sta­ the obvious Western influence prevalent tioned at Misawa Air Base on the northern throughout the country. edge of the Japanese main island of “Misawa is a great place to be. The Honshu. weather here provides some environmental Skuya, son of Helene Giordanelli of 6 challenges for us on the job, but the winter Monroe St., Matawan, supports the 35th sports are great. The people are very Fighter Wing at Misawa, where the mis­ friendly, and it’s been fun to try and learn sion is to defend Japan and promote secu­ some things about the culture and lan­ rity in the Pacific region, With two guage,” Skuya said. squadrons of F-16 fighter aircraft, the wing When Skuya decided to join the Air trains alongside the Japan Air Self­ Force in December 1994, he left home Defense Force to carry out regional com­ venturing into a unique occupation and bat operations if called upon. way of life. Traveling the world, changing ■i ■ ■ The U.S. fighter squadrons, known as jobs, leaving old friends behind, meeting the “Wild Weasels,” also support rotational new ones, starting a new life in strange and tours of duty in Saudi Arabia, patrolling often exotic locations — it’s now all part the no-fly zone over Iraq. Continued on next page

NOTICE

Shorelands Water Company Customers The Shorelands Water Company w ill commence flushing of its distribution system on March 28, 1999. Temporary slight discoloration of the water and/or a decrease of pressure may be experienced as a result of this program. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause, but by flushing the system we expect to improve the overall quality of water delivered to our customers.

Leather Sofas, It is anticipated that the flushing program w ill be ongoing for Loveseats and Sectionals approximately 5 weeks. We w ill be conducting this operation in the late evening hours in order to minimize the inconvenience to our Everyone shops around. You’re too savvy not to. customers. Knowledgeable consumers shop us last for the sharpest Sh o relands W ater Com pany prices and the largest selection of Natuz n in Central & Southern New Jersey. Educate yourself. Empower yourself. Then come in to Dina's. You’ll be sold. + LARGEST NATUZZI® SHOWROOM DISPLAY in Monmouth & Ocean Counties CAPITOL ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE + BEST PRICE on Natuzzi® Leather SEE US LAST FUEL OIL TANKS - - - + FREE DELIVERY with this ad, in Greater Media Newspapers Circulation Area + ONLY 3% SALES TAX ~ Our leather furniture warehouse is open to the public by appointment only. To schedule an appointment, kindly call 367-6565 during business hours. DINA’S DINETTES smce m9 a n d L e a th e r Sun., 12-4 Mon.-Thurs. 10-5 128 Clifton Ave. • Corner of Second St. and Clifton Ave. IT CAN DRAIN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT AND DEVALUE YOUR PROPERTY Wed. Night 7-9 ONLY 13 MILES SOUTH OF FREEHOLD RACEWAY MALL! Friday 10-2 • Closed Sat. JUST ONE BLOCK OFF ROUTE 9! LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR TANK BEFORE IT BECOMES A PROBLEM WE CAN TEST YOUR TANK LAKEWOOD WE CAN REMOVE OR ABANDON YOUR OUT OF SERVICE TANK «© E a (732) 367-6565 1 -800-870-DINA State Certified and Fully Insured (Pollution & Liability) Call For An Appointment 732-747-0432 INDEPENDENT, APRIL'7, 1999 1 3 k

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Aircraft maintenance specialists hustle from one ' Call For A Free Video and Full Color Brochure (732) 446*2121 F-6 fighter to the next (above), arming weapons and making final safety checks before takeoff. Scenes C all F o r REGISTRATION FOR 1999-2000 like this are typical of runway operations at Misawa PERSONAL APPOINTMENT & TOUR NOW IN PROGRESS Air Base in Japan, home of the “Wild Weasels.” Air LIM ITED AVAILABILITY Force Senior Airman Robert M. Skuya (r) is an F-16 aircraft crew chief for the 14th Fighter Squadron at Afternoon Hebrew School Also Available Misawa Air Base, Japan. Bar Mitzvah & Bas Torah Instruction • No Synagogue or Temple Affiliation Required Very Reasonable Rates - For More Information Call 752-446-2121 Continued from previous page at anything I choose to do,” Skuya said. In a country like Japan, where making of the job for Skuya. tea has its own elaborate ceremony and “Since I’ve been in the Air Force, I’ve walking into homes or shrines with your been stationed at Luke Air Force Base, shoes on is a no-no, it might be easy for Ariz., and now here in Japan. I’ve met a lot most Americans to feel a little out of place. of great people and improved my skills. I THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER For Skuya, fitting in is just another part of M analapan • Old Bridge am going to get out when my time is up. I the job. 3059 Englishtown Rd. plan on going to school to become a pro­ Since 1985 fessional pilot. The Air Force is giving me Aberdeen East Windsor (Submitted by the Army & Air Force 479 Lloyd Rd. Route 33 the skills and confidence to be successful Hometown News Service) Since 1985 Since 1975 CASOLA FARM S C CARDEN CENTER & LANDSCAPING ) ‘W here Q uality, Service and Price Are Num ber One. with Our Largest I N T O ir=® IIMs II S e c t i o n S c 1 A Lowest Prices (Rt. 520 Location Only)

I t ’ s W o r t / 1 - T h e ' T r i j y f FRESH DUG FROM OUR JVURStERIES sry and P lanting S ervice A vailable Rt. 520 E ast - % m ile E ast of Rt. 79 CALL FOR DIRECTIONS Open 7 Days - 8 am-6:30 pm We Accept VISA, 946-8885 946-4286 M C , & D I S C O V E R ' J 3 b L--: c ^ i 1 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 ■YOUR HEALTH IS IMPORTANT TO U S C O G Longtime teacher Dr. Magdy A. Nasra, M.D. is pleased to announce the opening of his practice at 80 Hazlet Avenue, Suite #11. Dr. Nasra specializes in Family Practice and Internal Medicine. has surprise party ABOUT THE DOCTOR Dr. Nasra is available to his said. “The minute I came here I knew there • We welcome your visit to our friendly office, where all Esther Blau, now 90, patients 24 hrs. a day. of our medical assts. are CPR trained. was nowhere else I wanted to live.” His devotion to patient came to Matawan Or work. In fact, Blau taught elementary • Arlene, our RN, is available to answer school in the Matawan school system for 46 care makes it an all your health related questions to teach in 1929 years until her retirement in 1975. • Appointments are respected obligation to make home BY BEVERLY McGEE Among the students in one of her sixth- visits as required. and we will do everything li&T* grade classes was Adler, who in recent years we can to make your time with Correspondent has become a close friend to her former m o s t in s u r a n c e p l a n s a c c e p t e d us comfortable and prompt MATAWAN — Early in the afternoon teacher and who retired herself last October of March 28, Esther Blau went to Joe Pepp’s from teaching at Matawan Regional High Bistro, with her former student and longtime School. Asked if her experience as Blau’s 732-888-8255 MAGDY A. NASRA, M.D. Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine friend Fran Adler, expecting to celebrate a student was instrumental in her decision to 80 Hazlet Ave., Suite 11 • Hazlet • NJ • 07730 quiet birthday lunch. enter the teaching field, Adler replied, "Professional Court Behind Pep Boys" But a surprise was in store for Blau. “Absolutely. I have many fond memories. Twenty-five friends and relatives had She made learning fun.” gathered at the Main Street restaurant to With help from Blau’s family members, help the longtime Matawan resident and Adler and Blau’s health-care provider retired schoolteacher celebrate her 90th Shirley Hayde organized the March 28 sur­ birthday. prise party for their friend, even though Blau A Sign O f The Times. “It was a stupendous surprise,” Blau said had asked that a party not be thrown. early this week. “I expected to go to lunch, “I had a big party last year,” said Blau, but when I walked (into the restaurant), all explaining that she didn’t want her friends to of my good friends were there at the table.” go through the trouble of throwing another. The group also included two nieces and “But they felt I deserved a celebration, and a nephew who traveled from Tennessee and my family agreed. It turned out to be a won­ Virginia for the occasion. derful affair.” Community Bank It was only fitting that Blau’s birthday Surprise parties aside, Blau lives a rather party be held in Matawan, since she has quiet existence these days. Still a member of of New Jersey lived in the borough for 70 years, since the borough’s Historical Society and the moving there as a young teacher in 1929. Bayshore Community Hospital Auxiliary, After boarding in Matawan until 1949, she she doesn’t venture out much, instead stay­ built the home she has lived in for the past ing close to friends both old and new. 50 years. “I have old friends and good neighbors “I always have (loved Matawan),” Blau that are friends,” she said.

‘Critical Land Use’ to be focus of roundtable talk In cooperation with Brookdale Commissions and original member of the Community College’ s Business and Pinelands Commission and State Community Development Office, The Planning Commission; Dery Bennett, OPEN. League of Women Voters of Monmouth executive director, American Littoral County will sponsor a roundtable discus­ Society; Greg Meyer, NJ. Representative sion, “Critical Land Use in Monmouth of the Tri-State Transportation Campaign: SUNDAYS County.” The session w ill be held on Louise Usechak. director of Natural April 14 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the col­ Resources, LWV-ILO, Monmouth lege, located on Newman Springs Road in County; and Marie Curtis, discussion Lincroft. Admission is free of charge; but leader and executive director of N.J. 1 2 -3 p m to assure seating, reservations must be Environmental Lobby. A video, Luck made to (732) 224-2880 by registering for ten 't Enough: The Fight for Clean Water. Course No. XGENL 003. Panelists will will be shown and citizens can learn how include Candace Ashmun, founder of the to be more involved in land-use decisions Association of N.J. Environmental in their communities. h e c k in g ^ A l w a y s Custom, Semi-Custom 24-hour ATM BUILDERS GENERALI 0 s u p p l y c o m p a n y ! & stocked UDinetry Home Equity Line of , . . t f * efC&Hee&tK* /9 3 f By. BELOW PRIME • PLAIN & FANCY for life of line’ • STARMARK t = * MEMBER EQUAL HOUSING • ULTRACRAFT FDIC Interest only 5 years LENDER • ARISTOKRAFT

EXCITING KITCHEN SHOWROOMS IN: Little Silver (732) 747-0808 15 Sycamore Ave. Rt. 9 Freehold • M ain St. Freehold Edison (908) 757-6600 1177 Inman Ave. 1 Rt. 9 Howell • Route 34 Matawan Toms River (732)473-0303 893 Hwy. 37 W. Freehold (732) 863-9600 222 Throckmorton St. Other Builders' General Location: 863-9000 Cranford (908)276-0505 336 Centennial Ave. *7.25% A P R effective as of 1/4/99. Rate may vary based upon the Wall Street Journal Prime Rate minus .50%. Maximum lifetime interest will not exceed 16% APR. This offer applies to new home equity credit lines only and may not be combined with any other promotional offer or dis­ count. Maximum loan to value 6 5 % 1-4 family owner occupied residences only. Other LTV plans available. Property insurance required. Rate includes 1 % discount contingent upon all payments being direct charge to your Community Bank of New Jersey checking account. FREE IN-HOME MEASURING! COMPUTER DESIGNING! HOME DELIVERY! •____ INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 1 7 IN BRIEF W om an’s Club to hold Chinese auction The Evening Membership Department of the Matawan Woman’s Club will hold a Chinese auction April 14 at Matawan Regional High School’ s cafeteria in Aberdeen. Doors will open at 7 p.m.; the auction will start at 8 p.m. A donation of $3 will include refreshments, a chance for door prizes and a sheet of tickets. Individuals under age 18 are also invited to attend. For information, call (732) 566-4530 or (732) 727-0291.

Parkinson’s support group to m eet on 14th First Choice Therapy Services of Holmdel will hold a Parkinson’s disease support group meeting on April 14 at 1 p.m. The office is located at 723 N. Beers St., Suite 21, Holmdel. Guest speaker will AUGUSTO F. MENEZES be Thomas Mantos, clinical nutritionist. The public is invited. For information or a The near and extended family of longtime Matawan schoolteacher Esther Blau (seated, center) helps her celebrate her 90th birthday at a surprise party March 28 at Joe Pepp’s Bistro in downtown Matawan. reservation, call (732) 264-1222. IN BRIEF Kitchen Cabinet Sale ‘Creatures of the Night’ ONE DAY ONLY receives national award Monmouth County Park System’ s “Creatures of the Night” program has been Sat., April 10th selected by the National Association of County Parks and Recreation Officials to 9:30 am - 5:00 pm receive its Park and Recreation Program Preview Days Tues. 4/6 - Fri. 4/9 Award. The program uses Halloween as an opportunity to teach about the natural world. Over the past three years, a core group of people - consisting of Jo Ann Bryson, Sue Draxler, Karen Jarmusz, Doug Krampert and Alton McDermott - has spearheaded 4 0 - 6 0 % s s . the program which has grown to involve the entire naturalist division. 2 0 K itc h e n s Each October park naturalists invite area INSTALLATION AVAILABLE residents to take a hay ride through Huber o n D is p la y Woods Park in Middletown and come face MANUFACTURER'S DIRECT HUGE to face with creatures of the night. During KITCHEN CABINETS the 40-minute hay ride, participants learn CORIAN Savings on 1314 Englishtown Rd., Old Bridge, NJ Created For Life'.” about the natural inhabitants of the area. All " G R A N I T E " ages enjoy visits from costumed nature (732) 723-9440 Custom, Stock & interpreters and volunteers who look like I s la n d Bring in M easurem ents for FREE Estimate European Styles the woods’ various animal inhabitants. T o p s i Creatures including a luna moth, spiders, Sale prices do not apply to orders taken before or after 4/10/99 bats, snakes, and owls join the ride by hang­ ing suspended over the wagon or jumping aboard. Each “animal” describes where it lives, what it eats and how it is beneficial to people and the environment. Although primarily a nature program, Help add Lyme Disease to the “Creatures” is a partnership among many ^ S m a l l p o x departments in the Park System. Its success list of conquered diseases. is shared by many - from park rangers who drive the tractors to the volunteers who P o l i o Protect yourself and your family with the carry out the day-to-day program re­ sponsibilities. Last year more than 90 vol­ unteers, coordinated by Jeanne De Young, T e t a n u s donated time to dress in costumes, sell tick­ Lym e Disease Vaccine ets and serve more than 1,500 participants. Many of the volunteers come from area M e a s l e s high schools and the J.M. Huber Corp. from EMO Medical Care.. D i p m n ^ r i a Your Neighborhood Doctor ‘Music M an’ to perform at Longstreet Farm l u m p ; No appointment needed The Monmouth County Park System w ill host “ Music Man” Rich Marzec at Longstreet Farm on April 10 from 1-3 R u b e l l a p.m. The farm is located on Longstreet Road in Holmdel. Area residents are JL EMOM edical Care invited to enjoy the sounds of the “Gay ’90s” in the sitting room of the farm­ A NAME YOU’VE TRUSTED FOR YEARS house. For information call the Park System at (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219­ RT. 35 & KINGS HWY. • MIDDLETOWN • 957-0707 • OPEN 365 Days A Year • OPEN 8 am-10 pm . 9484 for the hearing impaired. 1 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

BATH CENTERS IN BRIEF Temple plans Holocaust observation Monmouth County’s Newest & Most Temple Shalom of Aberdeen will ob­ serve Yom Hashoah, Holocaust Exclusive Bath Showroom Remembrance Day, with a program of read­ Professional Design Consultants will assist you ings and music on Sunday at 1 p.m. Edna with design & product selection Lieb, a Holocaust survivor, will speak about her experiences during that period. The pro­ Come in and see the latest working gram will also feature the reading of essays whirlpools, faucets and stunning accessories written by students at the temple’s religious from leading manufacturers like American school and performances by the temple’s Standard, Porcher,America China & others. Adult Choir. The free program is open to Open M,Tue,W, F 8-5 • Thurs 8-8 • Sat 9-4 the public. Light refreshments w ill be ______Closed Sundays______served. For information, contact the temple office at (732) 566-2621. Temple Shalom is Recently opened at 658 Park Ave. (Bus 33), Freehold located at Ayrmont Lane and Church Street 732-462-1322 in Aberdeen. Holm del Library to feature youth art Artrageous Kids fine art studio w ill HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS hold its annual art exhibit from April 10­ 30 at Holmdel Library. The opening will be on Sunday from 11 a.m. to noon; WASTE DISPOSAL DAY refreshments will be served. The library is located on Crawfords Comer Road. For SATURDAY, APRIL 10,1999 (10AM-3 PM) information, call (732) 530-3444.

COUNTY GARAGE, UNION AVENUE, HAZLET Kiwanis Club slates (behind Burger King on Rt. 36) blood drive on April 14 The Kiwanis Club of Holmdel w ill A public service sponsored by the Monmouth County hold its quarterly blood drive from 6-9 Board of Chosen Freeholders and supervised by the p.m. on April 14 at the Holmdel Police Station, located at Town Hall on Holmdel Monmouth County Health Department. and Crawfords Comer roads. Every donor No charge to qualified participants! will receive a $15 gift certificate toward a meal at Piccolo’s Cafe, Route 35, Hazlet.

ALSO ANNOUNCING OUR MATERIAL ACCEPTED MATERIAL NOT Theatre Festival PERMANENT FACILITY! FOR DISPOSAL A C C E P T E D names director FOR DISPOSAL The Holmdel Theatre Festival an­ The following items must be nounces the appointment of Gregg W. O P E N in closed containers with Brevoort as artistic director and Carl J. original labels: * Asbestos Nolan as managing director beginning with 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM * Lab Reagents the summer season. The theater festival, a * Pesticides, Herbicides * Woodlife Monmouth County summer theater, will TUESDAY-SATURDAY & Fertilizers present its 12th season of plays at the (pentachlorophenol) Duncan Smith Theatre in Holmdel. FOR RESIDENTS BY * Solvents and Thinners * Explosives * Corrosives and Cleaners A professional director, actor and stage APPOINTMENT ONLY * Compressed gases manager, Brevoort resides in New York * Pool Chemicals * Radioactive materials City. * Liquid Paints * Silvex Nolan, a resident of Colts Neck, has C A LL 922-2234 * Varnishes worked with HTF for the past four years as * 2-4-5-T * Full or Partially an actor, playwright and member of the * Dioxin board of directors. LOCATED IN Full Aerosol Cans * Kepone For information about HTF and season TINTON FALLS * P C B s ticket subscriptions, call (732) 946-0427; or The following items will also *TCDD write to Holmdel Theatre Festival, P.O. Box be accepted :❖ 273, Holmdel, NJ 07733. * Used Motor Oil NO UNKNOWN OR & Antifreeze UNIDENTIFIED PNC Bank Arts Center MATERIALS. * Old Gasoline seeks entertainm ent NO COMMERCIAL OR * Household & The PNC Bank Arts Center is looking Automotive Batteries INDUSTRIAL for local acts to perform on the Levi’s First * Propane BBQ Tanks CONTRIBUTORS. Stage for the 1999 concert season. Businesses must contract Entertainers will perform in the plaza area Maximum amount accepted privately for proper of the arts center, prior to the main stage disposal. acts at most performances. The stage will is 200 pounds of dry feature a variety of performers including material and/or 20 gallons Please dispose of empty solo, band and acoustic acts. of liquid. No containers The stage, previously known as larger than 5 gallons each. aerosol and paint cans in the Fountain Stage, debuted in 1998, provides regular household trash. audiences with pre-show entertainment. Levi’s support will bring improvements to Qualified Participants the stage in sound, lighting and production. This program is for Monmouth County residents and institutions only. Identification required. No charge to qualified Interested performers should send a participants. Schools and municipalities must call (732) 922-4788 to make special arrangements. demo tape, information about the act and a list of upcoming performances to: PNC Keep Hazardous Waste in its Place! Bank Arts Center, Marketing Department, P.O. Box 144, Holmdel, NJ 07733. No For Further Information, Please Contact the Monmouth County Health Department (732) 431-7456 or (732) 922-4788 phone calls or drop ins should be made. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 1 9 IN BRIEF Sons of Union Vets County offers com post to m eet and dine workshops, bins The George Armstrong Custer Camp Monmouth County will offer compost­ No. 17 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War w ill have a meeting on ing workshops to area residents as listed April 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Poet’s Inn, 89 below: Route 79 in Matawan followed by a buffet • A pril 10 at 2 p.m. at Deep Cut dinner. Guest speaker w ill be Brother Gardens, located on Red H ill Road in Robert J. Frake who w ill speak on Middletown; and The Goddard School' Kindergarten is ideal for preparing “ Sickles Salient, The Peach Orchard, , children for the first grade, and better yet ■ Wheatfield and Devil’s Den.” Cost will be • A pril 20 at 7 p.m. at Freehold $20 per person. To join the camp, the dues Township Municipal Building. are $15 per year plus a one-time $10 Attendance at the workshop is free of ve it! application fee. For reservations call charge. Those interested in buying com­ Martin M. Weisman at (732) 462-7038 or write to him at 16 Jaffrey Close, Freehold, posting bins, offered by the county to resi­ Licensed by The Dept, NJ 07728. Future meetings will be held on dents at discounted fees, must include the of Education appropriate fee with their registration. June 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Lincroft Inn, ®> Full Day Sessions Middletown; Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Two choices of bins are available: the Lincroft Inn; and Dec. 4 at noon at B.G. “Earth Machine,” an enclosed bin suitable Degreed Teachers Fields in Westfield. for composting kitchen and garden materi­ Lessons Small Class Size als, $25; and the “Handy Composter,” an and activities A.C. trip to Taj M ahal open bin suitable for composting garden Bring in this ad and receive materials, $10. There is a limit of one of include: Casino set for Sunday each type of bin per household. FREE St. Mary’ s Theater Group of New • handwriting • mathematics 1 Workshop space is limited and pre reg­ • music • field trips Monmouth will sponsor a trip to the Taj istration is required. Mail registrations to: REGISTRATION! Mahal Casino in Atlantic City on Sunday. • science • arts, dance 1 Monmouth County Planning Board, • language arts • indoor/outdoor The $20 fee w ill include a $10 cash Composting Workshops, Hall of Records return, transportation, driver’s tip and a • nature study play ticket to see the 3 p.m. show, “Broadway Annex, 1 E. Main St., Freehold, NJ A positive beginning 07728. Best ‘99.” The bus will leave at 10 a.m. to your child's education from the Mater Dei High School parking Include name, address, home phone HAZLET/HOLMDEL lot, located on Cherry Tree Farm Road in and date and time of workshop. If order­ 560 Holmdel Rd. the New Monmouth section of ing a compost bin, a check for the appro­ dard School* Middletown. The bus is scheduled to priate amount should be made payable to 732-335-4400 return at 8 p.m. For reservations, which FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT must be prepaid, call Pat Thompson at “Monmouth County Grant Fund.” www.goddardpreschool.com (732) 615-9088 or Rita Young at (732) For information, call the county plan­ 'Offer expires April 19, 1999. New enrollees only at the Goddard School in Hazlet/Holmdel. 787-9138. ning board at (732) 431-7460. Some program restrictions apply. Not valid w/any other offer. The Goddard Schools® ore Independent Franchises of Carousel Systems, Inc and are Privolely Owned and Operated. Programs & ages may vary.

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BY DICK METZCAR______chance that Meggie wound up at her Staff Writer home. “Our last dog was hit by a car in front FREEHOLD — Goldie, a former rac­ of our house, and we had just about de­ CLASSIC CERAMIC TILE ing greyhound, escaped a terrible fate, cided that we weren’t going to get another thanks to Diane Lantz, a Manalapan dog,” Lantz said. “However, I started Avenue resident. hearing about greyhounds being adopted Most greyhounds are put to death after through the Internet and about the fate their racing careers are completed, Lantz they faced after their racing careers are said. over. We found out about this organiza­ “Thousands of these dogs are put away tion in North Jersey and contacted it to each year, which is a terrible tragedy,” find out about adopting greyhounds and Lantz said. finally filled out an application to adopt Fortunately, last summer Goldie found one.” a new home with Lantz, her husband, Lantz noted that dog racing is popular Gary, and their daughters, Kristen, 21, and in various parts of the country and that Jennifer, 18. She also got a new name, greyhounds have been used as pets for Meggie, which is short for Nutmeg. centuries. “Greyhounds are very docile and make “For years these dogs were owned as wonderful pets,” Lantz said. “They are pets by the aristocracy and nobility,” she very quiet and don’t bark much. They re­ said. “They began to use the greyhounds ally get along well with people.” Lantz recalled that it was quite by Continued on next page

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Branch High School. “While the adoption group in North As a matter of fact, Meggie has learned Jersey doesn’t have dog kennels as such, to get along with people so well that she is they do find greyhounds and bring them to now a certified therapy dog. SMART! this area by request,” Lantz said. “You can select the dog you want as far as the Lantz often takes her as part of a group Act Now And $ave gender and color you want. I wanted a of greyhound dogs and owners to a nurs­ ing home in Plainfield to interact with the FREE 10YEAR with Pre-Season Discounts female. Meggie was about 2 1/2 years old residents. when we got her, and she is just over 3 PARTS & LABOR • Up to 6 months 0% financing “We take her from room to room to see WARRANTY now. She’ s fawn colored and weighs the residents,” Lantz said. “ She is so • U tility rebates about 58 pounds, which is small to aver­ docile with them. She walks up to them • Duct Cleaning Available age size for a greyhound.” very calmly and they talk to her, pet her True to their reputation, greyhounds and give her treats. She just loves to be are very fast runners, which is the reason with them.” they are used for racing, she said. But greyhounds do not make good \W mmrnr^am \ “A greyhound can reach speeds of 40 watchdogs, Lantz said. to 45 miles per hour,” Lantz said. “They “They are not watchdogs at all,” she ■atocf^spFcial " also have excellent sight and can see said. “They have been trained as racers, about half a mile ahead. They do like to *249” installed i i and some were raised as show dogs.” ^ Regularly s395.00 Expires 6/3 0/99 sleep a lot. They are programmed for Meggie was a little nervous at first quick bursts of speed, and then they like when adapting to her new home, Lantz DON ’T WAIT to sleep.” said. Call the EXPERTS! Lantz said Meggie is quite the “couch “She was a little skittish at first,” Lantz (732)6154004 potato,” although paradoxically she said, “and she had a number of scars on HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING UK < prefers her crate, Lantz said that when her body. I don’t know where they came they’re at the track, the dogs are crated from. I think she was overwhelmed at about 20 hours per day. first, but she has adjusted nicely.” Meggie still sleeps in her crate, which Meggie also has made a new friend seems to be her “safety zone” or “nest,” with the family cat, Elmo. Lantz explained, adding that Meggie is “Meggie was actually cat-tested before O p e n H o u s e also a quiet dog who rarely barks. we got her,” Lantz said. “She and Elmo Because racing greyhounds are not have become very good friends. They trained to be around families, they must even touch noses.” become socialized, Lantz said. Some of Meggie is relatively young as far as Saturday, April 17,1999 • 11 AM-1 PM this training is done by a foster family be­ greyhounds go, Lantz said. fore the dog is adopted. “Greyhounds typically live from 12 to “At first Meggie did not know how to 15 years,” she said. use the stairs and she didn’t even know To contact the agency in North Jersey Ranney School how to take a treat from your hand,” Lantz that deals with adopting greyhounds, call said. “She didn’t know how to play. All (908) 832-9678. Making A Difference Give your child the best... a quality education at Ranney School! UNIVERSITY Our mission is excellence. We provide challenges in a caring environment. MEDICAL GROUP Small class size, individual attention, The Multispecialty Practice of the athletics, art, music, state of the art UMDNJ - Robert Wood Johnson Medical School computers, 15 AP Courses, and much more. 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ers next Monday night and describe the 100 YEARS AGO plans he has under way for a gasoline trol­ ley route between Red Bank and Keyport IS LOADED DOWN W ITH TREES, Simon Despreaux, son of Michael and Red Bank and Atlantic Highlands. He SHRllS, FLOWERS AND Despreaux of Navesink, was surprised on says that application will be made to incor­ Monday night by a visit from about 25 of porate the trolley business under the name PERENNIALS FOR his friends. Young Despreaux intefids to go of the Red Bank and Keyport railway com­ on a protracted visit to New Bedford in a pany and that stock to the amount of SPRING PLANTING! few days and the surprise party was a sort $100,000 will be offered for sale. of farewell greeting. The guests passed the He says he will have six cars, five for evening pleasantly playing games. The carrying passengers and one for repair pur­ party broke up about 1 a.m. poses. One car is now being constructed. P 7 -8 ’ ARBS $7 5 Today the town of Red Bank begins He says the six cars will cost $60,000 and 10 or m ore the work of sprinkling its streets. The work that in addition to this $15,000 will be Planted w /guarantee is done by the municipality through its spent to repair tracks. regularly elected officers. The Register Mr. Schlichting proposes to maintain a 6-7’ WHITE PINES $8 0 each half-hour schedule and to build a car bam 10 or m ore believes that public franchisees of every Planted w /guarantee description should be owned by the public. at Campbell’s Junction. He says that five The highways and everything that pertains cent fares will be charged. Passengers will 8-10’ WHITE PINES $ 1 7 5 thereto should be under the direct control pay as they enter. If a passenger rides for a 10 or m ore longer distance than is covered by five Planted w /guarantee of the public. The Fourth regiment of New Jersey cents he will pay an additional fare as he leaves the car. The cars will have 75 horse ______Ready Now-Let Their Pretty Faces Brighten Your Yard! volunteers, who are now stationed at Greenville, South Carolina, will be mus­ power motors and Westinghouse air tered out of service tomorrow. There has brakes. WEEPING Hi t i: JAPANESE 17 8 ATLAS CEDARS DOGWOODS nn been a great deal of sickness among all the LACE LEAF 6-8 DHm m HIGHWAY soldiers stationed at Greenville, except the s 4 ) f p 9 S Landscape 50 YEARS ACO MAPLES 3 4 S & Fourth. Measles is the disease most preva­ * 2 9 ” |t o SCIIANCK lent. There are also some cases off typhoid ] l i H M l i i l fever, scarlet fever and pneumonia, and Members of the Jersey Shore 3 Gal. AZALEAS 8 9 ! s w M w m i RD. Protective committee, which conducted a Big & Beautiful • All Colors 6’-8’ there were a number of deaths from the al the latter. On account of the great deal of sick­ partly-successful protest against increased $1 2 95 or 2 /2 4 00 WEEPING T O P l V Gal BIG GREEN ness in the other regiments the Fourth has railroad commutation fares, were put on & WHITE been practically shut off from intercourse notice last Thursday night that they either CHERRIES will continue to finance legal support or P IN E B A R K 7-8’ Heavy SOIL _ BARN with the other soldiers, as well as from the $ J 9 9 town. will see the committee disbanded. NUGGETS Open 7 Days The county Freeholders are to be con­ A Week | $2 " o r 1 0 / 2 5 00 4 9 95 40 Db. bag 75 YEARS AGO gratulated for their far-sightedness in 7 3 2 - a showing a willingness to provide more ^D elivery and Planting Available - friendly, helpful service!! 3 3 2 -1 5 3 3 / Herman C. Schlichting states that he funds as necessary to proceed with the will go before the Red Bank commission- building of the new bridge across the Shrewsbury river between Rumson and Sea Bright. The span is an important link in the diversion of traffic to and from sea- coast resorts during our busy summer A Day Camp That Has It All! months. As matters now stand, the full cost has By Katrina Gabriel been estimated at $1,350,000, of which the MANALAPAN Campers from the past 3 decades U.S. Government is providing $500,000, and of which the county may have to pay still visit the day camp they grew up at on Pinebrook up to $850,000. The county has saved Road in Manalapan. Celebrating it’s 28th year, money for this work ever since 1946. It Country Roads has made two generations of children has it now and is ready to spend it. very happy. Joan & Ed Klein and nine of their family members help run this popular summer camp. From Alzheimer’s Support the moment you meet them all at a camp Open House, Group to begin you will understand why so many campers & staff re­ turn year after year. At Country Roads they personally get Bayshore Community Hospital, in con­ to know every camper and tailor a program to meet his/ junction with the Central Jersey Alzheimer’s Association, will offer an her expectations of an incredible summer—with an Alzheimer Support Group on the third exciting program, club electives exceptional swim Tuesday of every month at 7 p.m. in the instruction and terrific athletic coaches. Professional ath­ hospital boardroom. The group, open to letes run clinics every week. families and caretakers of Alzheimer’s pa­ tients, will offer information and occa­ Country Roads has been a leader in making camp a sional guest speakers. The hospital is lo­ child’s vacation of a lifetime. From the 120 foot waterslide, cated at 727 N. Beers St., Holmdel. For flying trapeze, snow mountain in August and new heated information, call Carol Auletto at (732) waterpark...to ceramics with a kiln, wall climbing, paint­ 914-9306. ing lessons, horseback-riding, and rollerhockey games — campers age 3 to 12 love it all! Army veterans sought Teens ages 12 to 15 choose the CIT Program where for 54th anniversary every teen makes their own schedule of Leadership Train­ ing plus fun trips & electives. Another Teen Program that The 5th Army Veterans of the 1943, ’44 and ’45 Italian Campaign will return to fills quickly is the Travel Program. Campers ages 11-15 enjoy Italy from May 15-26 to celebrate the 54th a summer of incredible day trips and overnights, from anniversary of the allied drive northward Broadway Shows and bobsledding at Lake Placid, to from Rome to Florence through the Appenines to Bologna, the Po Valley and Virginia and a week at Club Med for 13-15 year olds. finally Venice. Veterans of the 3rd, 34th, Country Roads is “Your Camp of a Lifetime.” 36th, 85th, 91st, 92nd, 10th Mt. and 1st Welcome old friends, Welcome new friends!” Stop Armored Divisions and the many support fay at Open House Sunday April 11th 10-4PM at 139 groups are urged to contact Sy Canton for reunion tour information at (516) 432­ Pinebrook Rd. Manalapan 446-4100 3022. •Jff t - INDEPENDENT,'APWlt^ 7,1999 23 The Best Checking: INVESTORS SAVINGS There is no comparison!

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Continued from page 1 “need to be in a developed area, and we Mayor O’Grady, who lives in the need the wetlands,” she said, referring to Belford section of the township, was the bayfront tract on the east side of mayor 10 years ago when the idea for the Comptons Creek where the ferry terminal ferry originated. Following the ground­ is planned. breaking ceremony, he likened the As for the claim that the ground­ progress toward the building of the termi­ breaking was “deceitful,” Cusick said pre­ nal to turning “a caterpillar into a butter­ viously that the purpose of the project is to fly.” provide access to the township’s sewer While the ferry will be positive for the authority and leaf mulching facilities, as You're a safe driver. Wouldn't it be nice to be covered entire area, Middletown will be a major well as the county outfall authority and a by a nice car insurance company? And at a nice price beneficiary, O’Grady said, noting that the former landfill site. too? Welcome to Palisades. We treat our drives the way township’s Planning Board and Nicholson said the bridge will provide they should be treated - like owners. To find out how Construction Department have been in­ access to those other sites and the federal nice, call our nice New Jersey Insurance Agent below. undated with applications from Belford funding is not earmarked for the ferry pro­ residents planning to improve their homes. ject; however, the bridge will still provide Many agree, including Gerald T. access to the ferry site. ■ Keenan, vice president of the New Jersey BCA members also argue that times Davies and Associates Alliance for Action, which promotes eco­ have changed since the ferry project was MEETING ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS nomic development in the state. conceived about 10 years ago. They “This is a fantastic day for the town and believe that it is no longer needed in light 0 the entire region,” said Keenan, adding that of the ferry operations in Highlands and the ferry will provide “a better quality of life for the entire region.” Atlantic Highlands. Others were on hand with signs reading Cusick also said the ferry project will 1 Bethany Road & Hwy. 35, Suite 7 Ferry Eases Road Rage Yes (FERRY). But detrimental to the historic value of the area Hazlet, NJ 07730 the project also has its opponents who say and to the commercial fishermen who Phone: (732) 264-7100, Fax: (732) 264-7130 the true purpose of building the bridge is to operate the Belford Seafood Cooperative provide access to county and municipal near the mouth of the creek. The fishermen facilities in the area. have argued that the mouth of the creek is Pat Cusick, spokeswoman for the too narrow to accommodate large ferry PALISADES Belford Citizens Association (BCA), a boats as well as fishing boats. The Nice New Jersey Car Insurance Company. longtime opponent of the Belford Ferry, “The association will continue to take said her grass-roots organization does not every action we can and hopefully stop necessarily oppose ferry projects, but (the ferry project) before the damage is Coverage underwritten by Palisades Safety & Insurance Association and Palisades Insurance Company. rather the planned location. Such projects done,” Cusick said.

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Bakery creates heavenly treats

By A nita Stratos crusty Italian bread with a soft, Correspondent moist center, made with pep- peroni, Locatelli Romano cheese, and coarse-ground N estled snugly off black pepper. It is perfect as an Swimming River Road, appetizer or served with meat. Lincroft, is a homey lit­ “Our Irish soda bread is a tle cottage with some of the 100-year-old family recipe that best pastries and baked goods has been passed down through around. The Lincroft Bake the generations,” she said. Shoppe is owned by Cathy and “Our Irish customers tell us it’s Frank Difiore; if the name even better than their moth­ sounds familiar, it’s because er’s.” Frank’s parents have owned 10 Daily specials are worth vis­ bakeries in Brooklyn, and the iting this bakery for alone. For family has been in the bakery example, on a Tuesday you business for more than 80 might find blackboard specials years. All those years of expe­ of two cupcakes for 99 cents, rience can be tasted in each rye and Italian breads for 99 and every scrumptious bite of cents and eclairs and croissants their baked goods. for 99 cents. Every day holds a In fact, Frank himself is the different offer. head baker at the Lincroft bak­ The Difiores supply bread ery, so you can be sure there is and desserts to many of the plenty of expertise and family local country clubs, caterers, pride going into everything he and restaurants. If you’ve ever makes. Even the bakery itself been served the “Lincroft cake” shows the high standards of (yellow cake filled with custard the Difiore family — it is an and bananas, then covered open floor plan, so you can with chocolate whipped actually watch breads baking, cream, surrounded by choco­ pie crusts being rolled out or late covered cream puffs and cookie dough being mixed topped with chocolate dipped right from the showcase area. “tuxedo” strawberries), it prob­ Meticulously clean, the Lincroft ably came from here — the Bake Shoppe is showing the Difiores made up the recipe. world it has nothing to hide. Aside from baking, the shop Every item in the bakery is has added another feature — made from scratch with only balloons. Mylar and latex bal­ the freshest of ingredients. loons suitable for any occasion We’ve all tasted those mass- can be included with any cake produced flavorless butter or cookie tray order, but bal­ cookies before, but here, even loons can also be purchased the simplest butter cookie is singly or in bouquets. rich with flavor and absolutely Combination orders of cakes or melts away in your mouth. cookie trays accompanied by Cookies, cakes, pies and balloons are available for deliv­ tarts are as attractive as they ery. are delicious. A rich, flourless, Although the bakery has chocolate decadence cake been open for only 1 1/2 years, beckons from the showcase, their good reputation has with stiff competition from spread quickly. She said that Frank Difiore, co-owner o f the Lincroft Bake Shoppe, Lincroft, rolls out dough fo r pie many customers are more like mousse cakes, ganache cakes, crusts. Jackie Pollack Toll House pies and endless family, coming in almost as others. Our pie crusts are always all big hit among dessert lovers. breads. We use the ‘old world’ much to chat as to buy their Special occasion sheet butter crusts, and the whipped The variety of breads for method of baking bread,” favorite goodies. And they give back to the community in kind, cakes are hand decorated with cream is freshly made right this little shop is amazing: explained Cathy. “Rather than donating breads and cakes to any images the customer here, using real heavy cream.” everything from raisin and dry baking our bread, which would like. Character cakes for The Difiores have even seven-grain to sourdough and only yields a dry loaf, we feed local churches and schools for children’s birthday parties taken into consideration the banana. This is Brooklyn bread steam into the ovens for a their various events. include such favorite charac­ fact that sometimes a large at its best, made fresh right moist, crusty bread.” Cathy Difiore put it best when she summed up their ters as Teletubbies, Birthday cake or pie might be a bit too here in Lincroft. Breads are while Italian bread and philosophy behind the bakery, Barbie, Rug Rats and more. much for a smaller number of baked at least four times a day, kaiser rolls are available every “Quality is what it’s all about.” “We always use fresh fruit in people. Take heart — there’s starting at 1 a.m. and running day, rye is available The bakery is open our pies,” said Cathy Difiore. no need to sacrifice that crav­ straight through the day. Cathy Wednesday through Sunday, Tuesday-Thursday 6:30 a.m. - 6 “The only exception is the rare ing for a lemon meringue pie. estimates they make between challah and pumpernickel are p.m., Friday 6:30 a.m. - 8 p.m., occasion when there is a Many of the desserts have been 700 and 900 rolls and 400 sold on Friday and Saturday Saturday 6:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. and demand for something like a scaled down to tarts, perfect loaves of bread per day. There and Annzonia is made on Sunday 7:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. For black cherry pie when cherries for a single serving. The is no such thing as “day old” Friday, Saturday and Sunday. more information, call (732) are not in season, then and newest addition in this catego­ bread at this bakery. In case you’re not familiar with only then we will use frozen. ry is the individual tiramisu, a “We pride ourselves on our the name, Annzonia bread is a 530-9797. 2 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 SPRING DINING GUIDE

M um ford’s takes culinary cuisine to new heights

By A nita Stratos Correspondent

I f you enjoy truly fine dining, then you are familiar with the name Mumford. For eight years Chris Mumford exercised his culinary bril­ liance before an awestruck public at his restaurant, Mumford’s Unique American Cuisine in Long Branch. The restaurant was the recipient of the Top Table Award as well as being named one of the top five best restaurants in New Jersey, both honors bestowed by Gourmet magazine. Having sold the restaurant in October 1997, he has turned his incomparable creative flair toward his new venture, Mumford’s Culinary Center. “This culinary center is really five entities in one,” explained Mumford, owner and executive chef. “It’s a gourmet shop, a pastry shop, a cooking school, an off-premises caterer and a culinary garden center.” The meticulously clean kitchen is always bustling, and while Mumford and his staff worked to turn out platter upon platter of gourmet delights, he explained each aspect of the center which he runs along with his wife, Debbie, co-owner and pastry chef. “The cooking school is for ‘foodies’ — housewives or chefs who want to open themselves up to different ideas Chris Mumford cooks sausage and spinach manicotti during a private class at Mumford’s Culinary Center in and concepts in cooking,” Mumford Tinton Falls. Jackie Pollack said. “We show them how to cross Who wouldn’t be tempted by “The things over, they learn they can twist Passion of Chocolate,” creating such anything and adapt the food to suit decadent masterpieces as bittersweet their preferences.” , mousse in an edible chocolate tulip The cooking school offers many dish or flourless chocolate torte with courses covering every angle of the fresh raspberry Chambord sauce, all Chinese Seafood Restaurant culinary arts, using a simple and com- using cocoa powders from Denmark Authentic Cantonese Cuisine & Dim-Sum mon-sense approach. Lectures and and chocolates from Belgium. Or daz­ demonstrations by leading chefs com­ zle your dinner guests with “Perfect bine with hands-on kitchen work to Pork,” when you present them with a provide an all-inclusive culinary learn­ memorable slow-roasted melting pork ing experience that enables participants loin roast in a peppered brown sauce to fully understand and master their with potato and Brie gratin on a bed of chosen arena. Continued on next page

5 3 0 - 9 7 9 7 REE (with Minimum of $20.00 or More) Y our C hoice of: Triple Delight, Sesame Chicken, General Tso’s Chicken, or Dumplings (Take Out Only. Not Valid for Lunch)

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A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Continued from previous page Asian cabbage slaw. Of course, classic The culinary center is also a full-ser­ the Mumfords’ exquisite recipes served mixed greens, herb bread pudding and sandwiches or sandwiches of your own vice catering company for corporate in their incomparable grand style. a brandied apple-raisin galette in Ched­ creation are also available. and private affairs and menus can be In summary, the Mumfords’ extraor­ dar pastry. Of course, participants sam­ Spicy cucumber salad, house custom-tailored to each client’s specifi­ dinary creations simply must be seen ple all of the food, and recipes are dis­ smoked salmon and orzo salad, and cations. Clients can choose from among and sampled to be truly appreciated. tributed for them to take home. crispy fried calamari and arugula salads lCWpages of exceptional hors d’oeuvres, The establishment is located at 33 The culinary garden center is a mar­ are just a few of the taste sensations salad platters, sandwich platters, a la Apple St., Tinton Falls. Mumford’s is velous concept of organic gardening, that will take you away from tradition­ carte or buffet chicken, seafood, or open Monday - Friday from 7 a.m. - 7 the fruits of which will be used in al dull greens. meat entrees, accompaniments and p.m.; Saturday from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.; and Mumford’s recipes as well as sold to Two showcases proudly display desserts. Don’t be fooled: These are not Sunday from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. For infor­ the public as plants or by the pound. fresh platters of the sweet and savory the typical caterer’s dishes, these are mation, call (732) 747-7646. Beginning on a smaller scale this spring delicacies prepared by the Mumfords and blossoming into a full-scale acre and their staff of expert chefs. Any of plus outdoor and greenhouse garden these dishes are available for take-out; On-line restaurant guide available over a three-year period, the garden in fact, many people take them home for dinner. center will produce an enormous vari­ M anta Media has developed an has complete control over content and Debbie Mumford’s dazzling desserts ety of organic and unusual vegetables, on-line restaurant guide that system updates. alone are a sight to behold. A tray of fruits and herbs. Mumford estimates can be integrated into any “Clients and critics can easily access cappuccino mousse pyramids will and input restaurant and review infor­ there will be 45 varieties of tomatoes web site. leave you spellbound, while the choco­ mation via the Internet in real time — (including heirlooms), 60 kinds of let­ The guide allows clients to search by late nice (shortbread and chocolate anywhere and at anytime. The restau­ tuce, 40 types of chili peppers, seven restaurant name, cuisine preference, ganache with multiple dollops of rant guide is user-friendly, highly inte­ varieties of potatoes and much more. city, region, price range, meal type and chocolate mousse piled two layers grated and easy to maintain,” Walgreen Explore new heights of flavor with ZIP code. It also includes restaurant high) is sinfully irresistible. Even the says. “In addition to increasing traffic to exotic herbs such as Mexican mint reviews, where one or more critics Linzer torts are beyond compare. Also your web site, it is a revenue-generat­ marigolds and lemon grass and fruits reviews restaurants and rates them on a gracing the showcase are Laderach ing vehicle because you can sell banner including black Russian plums. scale of one to four stars. In addition, it chocolates from Switzerland, among ads, individual restaurant menus and Separate from the flurry of kitchen provides detailed descriptions of each which are chessboards as well as links to local restaurant sites.” activity is an intimate cafe serving restaurant, the food and the atmos­ champagne, orange, and cognac truf­ Manta Media is a full service elec­ breakfast and lunch seven days a week fles, every one as elegant looking as it phere. The information is stored in a tronic marketing and design company, during the spring, summer and early is luscious. database program that runs on Unix or providing a wide range of services fall. Outdoor dining will also be avail­ An unusual array of prepared goods Windows NT. including multimedia presentations, able. The breakfast menu may be short, is also sold, including the Mumfords’ “The restaurant guide can be cus­ applications development, web site but the fare is anything but simple. own handmade cavatelli, soups, dress­ tomized for specific web sites and geo­ design, Internet and Intranet services, Lunch selections are quite diverse, and ings and more (all frozen). Ingredients graphic locations,” explains Les CD-ROM design and development and although there are several staples, for ethnic recipes are on hand, along Walgreen, founder of Manta Media. print advertising. other items can change daily. Soups with a variety of fruits and cheeses. Manta Media can provide hosting on its For more information, contact Manta such as spicy asparagus and cheese or Distinctive gourmet products to accent equipment or set-up hosting on the Media at (847) 310-9200 or visit its web smoked tomato and white bean defy any dinner are stocked, including white clients web site. Either way, the client site at http://www.mantamedia.com. description — the savory aroma draws truffle honey, cranberry ketchup and you in, the velvety smooth texture roasted garlic and onion jam. caresses your taste buds with a rich fla­ Just look at the variety of olive oils: vor absolutely unparalleled in many so- California olives crushed with organic Specializing in: called gourmet soups. blood oranges or with organic meyer A favorite selection which appears lemons or even organic Tahitian limes. S VEAL-FISH- with some regularity is the grilled veg­ Cactus and peach salsas will put a fresh PASTA etable and chicken wrap, containing twist on your meal, as will the variety assorted grilled vegetables with baby of pestos and “bread dippers” accented lettuce, corn and tomato salsa and pep­ with rosemary and garlic or oregano per jack cheese in a spinach flavored and garlic. Red wine and porcini or tortilla, dressed with roasted onion shallot and Chardonnay pan sauces will mayonnaise. Another wonderful choice enable you to wow your family with EARLY BIRD DINNER $1595 is the large vegetable maki roll served new taste sensations from your own 4 COURSE - SPECIAL MENU with scallion dipping sauce and an kitchen. The possibilities are endless. 4:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues. - Fri. & Sun. fife, v :».: Not offered on Holidays .. . Superb Service with Many Dishes Prepared at Your Table CAESAR SALAD A MUST!!

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RED B A N K OLD BRIDGE 787 H ighw ay 34, M ataw an, NI 07747 26 Broad St. 2658 Hwy. 516 Tues - F r i...... 12 p m to 10 p m S at...... 5 p m to 11 p m Tel. (732) 441-9727 (732) 530-6659 (732) 607-0800 S u n ...... 4 p m to 9 p m Fax (732)441-9734 www.murphysgrill.co "Where friends recommend 2 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 SPRING DINING GUIDE

A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION Big Ed’s known for its baby back ribs

By Kimberly Olds served in the early ’90s — barbecue or enjoying one of Big Ed’s birch menu includes choices such as Correspondent ribs. beers at a bar stool. Either way, fried chicken, chicken fingers, In fact, Big Ed’s Barbecue assist­ guests will enjoy a wide variety of cheese sticks and the bronco burg­ A lthough going out to eat can ed in helping to make ribs famous food from the menu. er for $4.25 each. Entrees are be considered a relaxing in and round Monmouth County. For starters, there are apple frit­ served with french fries and apple change of pace, it can also Before restaurants like Outback or ters, mozzarella sticks, buffalo fin­ fritters. lead to boredom if you lack variety Lone Star Steakhouse, there were gers and jalapeno poppers. For a new dining experience, in choices. Pasta, pizza, Chinese, very few restaurants that served Appetizers range in price from Big Ed’s Barbecue is the place to seafood, fried chicken and burgers ribs and similar dishes. This was a $1.99-$5.99. go. Visit Big Ed’s and enjoy what are definite favorites for many of us plus for Stappiello. Entrees include all-you-can-eat many people say are the best ribs but even the easiest to please can Perhaps the biggest thing in Big baby back or spare ribs for $12.99. in the area. Friendly staff, and of grow tired of all those same dining Ed’s Barbecue’s favor is its popu­ For an additional $3-50-$5, there course, Big Ed are awaiting your choices. That’s where Ed Stappiello larity. are also all-you-can-eat rib combos visit. (Big Ed) comes in. Big Ed believes “The difference in our ribs is that which include a half chicken, fried we all deserve a change of pace they fall off the bone. They’re not clams, sliced beef or stuffed and more importantly another the ones you have to chew or shrimp. Other entree choices are choice as a dining selection. This is gnaw on for awhile” says Big Ed filet mignon, prime rib, cheese­ one of the main reasons he opened about his famous ribs. burger, chicken scampi, chicken Big Ed’s Barbecue in 1992. To him, Their reputation is known for breast, broiled stuffed shrimp and there was no other choice than to miles around with guests traveling golden fried clams. Prices are | B fgE cT s be one of the first to introduce from New York, Pennsylvania and between $10.99-$15.99. All entrees B arb ecu e baby back ribs to Monmouth all parts of New Jersey. are served with choice of salad plus one side order — corn on the cob, ' 174 Route 34 County and surrounding areas. “My customers drive anywhere ■ Matawan, N.J. Big Ed has been in or around the between 1 1/2 to two hours just to cole slaw, rice, basket of french (732) 583-2626 restaurant business his entire life. eat here,” says Stappiello. fries or baked potato. Additional Hours: As a result he knew that if he ever Located on Route 34 in side orders are also available, all Mon.-Thurs., 11:30 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Fri. - Sat., 11:30 a.m -11 p.m.; got the opportunity, he would Matawan, Big Ed’s Barbecue is for under $3. Sun., 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. open a restaurant. In 1991, he real­ about 2 1/2 miles from the Garden Parents can rest easy knowing ized that an opportunity had State Parkway. The restaurant has Big Ed hasn’t forgotten the kids. He Casual attire Children’s menu available become available and he could an open area for outside dining in has a children’s menu, or what he No separate smoking section focus his restaurant around what warmer weather. Inside you have a refers to as the Buckaroo Menu, for All maior credit cards accepted very few other eateries in the area choice of sitting at one of the tables children under 10 years old. The

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A GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS SPECIAL SECTION

Dayton Diner opens eatery in historic building

By K evin Friedlander exactly what they are getting before Correspondent they enter his place. “Some people just love diner food C hris Karanikas, the owner of the because they can eat whatever they Dayton Diner in South want, whenever they want,” he said. “If Brunswick, is no stranger to the you want to eat breakfast during dinner area. In fact, prior to opening the diner or dinner during breakfast, you can do on Georges Road a few months ago, he that; that’s the beauty of diner food.” operated two other restaurants in the The menu at the Dayton Diner is vicinity. He was also responsible for pretty standard and there are various opening the Kendall Park Diner on specials offered daily for lunch and Route 27 and the Liberty Diner in North dinner. Monday is pasta night, Tuesday Brunswick on Route 130. is prime rib night and Wednesday is “I just love the area,” said Karanikas, fish night. Early bird specials are also who sold his interests in the Kendall available every day from 3 p.m. to 6 Park and North Brunswick establish­ p.m. All dinners com e with soup or ments. “I have a loyal following that salad and a scrumptious dessert. follows me around from place to place. Karanikas welcomes his patrons to They keep begging me to stay in one bring their own alcoholic beverages place.” and to try his famous rice pudding Those people do not have to worry once their meals are complete. because Karanikas has no plans to “We have cheesecake, strawberry move again for a long time. shortcake, apple pie, you name it,” he “I’ve always wanted to open a said. “However, everyone wants to try restaurant at this location,” he said of my rice pudding. That is flattering.” the building that is located in the Five Corners section of Dayton. “It’s an ideal Patrons can enjoy great food inside the historic Dayton Diner, Georges The Dayton Diner is open weekdays place for a diner and I even tried a Road, South Brunswick. The building dates back to 1837 and still has its from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and it is open to number of years ago to purchase the original fireplace. 10 p.m. on weekends. There are also Jerry Wolkowitz site but it didn’t work out.” daily lunch specials that usually run Karanikas is also proud to point out he said. “Then it eventually became a hom e of Fat Eddie’s, a popular between $3.95 and $7.95. that his new diner is located in a his­ restaurant. It was also located next to a Mexican/American restaurant in South “We’re doing very good here and toric building that was built in 1837. He coach stop back in the days when Brunswick. Most recently, it housed a the people are supporting me,” said said the building still has the original Georges Road was the main thorough­ number of Chinese restaurants. Karanikas. “This is a great community fireplace and walls. fare between New York and Karanikas said he wanted to call his and there is no place I’d rather be.” “It was a house that a number of Philadelphia.” new establishment a diner and not just For more information, call (732) families lived in throughout the years,” In later years, the building was the a restaurant, so that people know 3 2 9 - 6 6 1 1 .

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Chelsea Place • 3253 Route 35 North • Hazlet • (732) 739-8882 > (H^e/,: W F tra Money s *2,0/t/ To * * * f f a montb w orm Contemporary American & Italian Cuisine z ^ z ^ ttDebbU, total sensoiy ecstasy with one bite” j. i ± /:y/ ■ ■ ■ ■■ 'k'k'kAndrea Ottrpld, Asbury Park Press : *svpr^ z 2 . , r f of an upscale Manhattan Eatery... Anita O ther Private Party Rooms Fixed Price 4 Course Dinner Catering t==> Platters $14.95 Order by 6:10 im 'excluding Sat. Walk-ins Welcome &*=* Reservations Accebted 200 Ocean Blvd., Long Branch 732-870-0628 11* €83 \ 1V=CK3C5CH 3 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 OPINION

OUR VIEW Do you know who your board candidates are? A week from Tuesday, vot­ for three seats in what has ers will be asked to go to become a very heated election, the polls to approve 1999­ what with big tax increases pro­ 2000 school budgets and fill posed in both towns. Board of Education vacancies. While we try to provide as This week’ s Independent much information as we can, it’s includes profiles of board candi­ important for voters to attend can­ dates in two of the three races in didate forums and meet the candi­ the Independent area, those in the dates firsthand. Hazlet and Matawan-Aberdeen If you’re unhappy with your regional school districts. district, the best way to effect Next week we’ll bring you change is by electing candidates profiles of the Middletown candi­ who share your opinions about dates and a roundup of all of the how your district should be run. local school elections. A good way to learn more Hazlet has an unusually large about the candidates is to attend race for three school board seats, local candidate forums. Two can­ a total of nine candidates. didate nights are scheduled during While some districts are short the coming week in Middletown. on candidates or only have The League of Women Voters enough to fill available seats, it w ill hold its annual forum at seems that in Hazlet everybody 8 p.m. Thursday at Middletown wants to participate in setting Village School, and Alpha Delta school district policy. Kappa Upsilon is sponsoring a ------. ■ - - That’s a good sign and gives 4 p.m. forum Tuesday at voters plenty of options in decid­ Middletown High School South. ing on whom to support. The Hazlet Raritan Valley PTA The Matawan-Aberdeen dis­ also has a forum planned the Letters trict has six candidates running week before the election.

Warnings for Alcohol Trenton and Washington. was opposed to the charter LETTERS It should serve as a warning school concept. I now feel other­ Awareness Month to those who seek to help via wise. We must develop alterna­ Cost reductions overdue in Mat-Aberdeen greater federal or state involve­ tives to the failed fiscal and edu­ A pril is Alcohol Aware­ ment in local schools. cational system in our township. A public vote on the incompetence or inefficiency ness Month, and the In fact, the proposal is dying I propose that we move one Z \ Mata wan/Aberdeen and less than a handful have had Middletown Township but not quite dead. step ahead of the charter school X V. Board of Education- automatic salary increases with­ Municipal Alliance for the Block grants to aid education concept. The township needs a approved $41,250,000 budget held for at least one school year. Prevention of Alcoholism and are a much better way to address school voucher system. The par­ for 3,800 children for the 1999­ The pay and performance sit­ Drug Abuse wants parents to the various needs of the students ents would receive 80 percent of 2000 school year is scheduled uation related to the district’s know that if their kids are drink­ for April 20. management, clerical, secretarial ing, they’re probably drinking to of New Jersey. Let local parents the district pupil cost for each The board, along with local and maintenance support is just get drunk. in conjunction with local boards child. They can send their chil­ parent-teacher groups which as bad. Again, very high That puts them at much high­ and teachers decide where the dren to the educational insti­ represent a small fraction of the salaries, outrageous benefits and er risk for fatal injury and acade­ moneys should be spent. tutions of their choice. The other towns’ taxpayers, w ill push no measurements of perfor­ mic failure. Many thanks to Dee Allen, 20 percent w ill be returned to strongly to have the voters mance and results. Additionally, the Middletown Cathy Weber, Ronnie Infantino the taxpayers of the township. approve this budget. There are three things the Alliance wants college students and all the other Holmdel par­ Competition is the only way to Teachers’ , administrators’ Matawan/Aberdeen voters always to respect another per­ ents who saw early the threat to force the district to improve. We and other personnel’s paychecks should concentrate on to end the son’ s decision not to drink. education coming from this pro­ cannot afford tax increases and are the lio n ’ s share of the educational crisis in the school Sobriety is an asset, not a liabili­ posal. Thanks also to Art Frank mismanagement as the norm. district: requested $41,250,000. This fig­ ty- and the Holmdel School Board ure is so out of line with educa­ • Convince your town’ s For more information about for leading the local fight against KEN AITKEN tional results produced by the board members and candidates what you can do to discourage this proposal. Aberdeen district that an average citizen that they must take a results-ori- binge drinking, alcohol misuse would first become sick, then ented attitude to payroll costs or drug abuse in Middletown PATRICK J. ALWELL furious, if he or she knew the and on-the-job performance and Holmdel For the record details of how the money will be that the district will live through Township, call (732) 625-2277. spent. any strikes called in retaliation Property at 153 Broad St. MICHAEL J. SLOVER, Vouchers w ill force A regular teacher in the mid­ by the local unions. Director in Matawan was sold. The dle of the salary scale today • Recall or refuse to elect or Drug and Alcohol district to improve address was incorrect in the grosses $64,000 exclusive of re-elect any board member or property lines section of the Prevention Education Independent’s March 24 issue. longevity pay, for a six-hour candidate who has relatives on Middletown Alliance I must write to say that I work day and a work year of a the district payroll or children nominal 187 days which is looking for special treatment in wholeheartedly agree with reduced, in practice, by many the schools. The potentials for Grateful fo r setback Ms. Christine Luttrell’s let­ devices built into the contract by conflicts of interest are real, con­ ter in the March 24 issue. The the board and the union. In tinuous and enormous. to school-to-work level of performance in the F a x effect, teachers are paid bullet­ • Vote down the board’s bud­ Matawan-Aberdeen district does proof, 12 -month dollars for get on April 20. A ll parents in our local not even come close to justifying your letters and working 65 percent of the hours This will force the board to public schools can rest a the school tax we are paying. other Americans are working. make overdue cost reductions bit easier now that the Mr. Michael Klavon’s manage­ Y o u r T u rn Regular teachers work with and focus board attention on the school-to-work program has ment is incompetent at best. I almost no check on job perfor­ subject of employee job per­ been seriously set back and moved here five years ago and subm issions to mance or educational results. In formance. exposed in Trenton. have seen steady tax increases (732)254-0486 the last four years, no regular R. F. HESSE This Soviet-style plan was every year, yet our schools are teachers have been dismissed for Matawan the brain child of bureaucrats in mired in mediocrity. Last year, I i « n » ■ » . . . » » o ii m t «, i h m r r r r r in r t - r r r t i S'n-t r r r r r i INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 3 1 Letters our Turn M atawan-Aberdeen children lose once again Schoor project too costly lor Holmdel I have just left the meeting concerning This review should have sought answers the school system budget for the on the low scholastic level of achievement A ccording to Howard Schoor’ s Matawan-Aberdeen School System. In our district has maintained during Mr. March 10 guest column, over two driving home I reviewed what I had wit­ Klavon’s tenure. This review would have years ago a majority of the nessed during the three-hour meeting and addressed the $2,300,000 shortfall which Holmdel Township Committee requested have come to the unfortunate and immedi­ will result in an enormous tax increase to that he be involved in the Chase Bank ate conclusion that no matter what I or the the No. 2 and No. 3 most-taxed communi­ project. The public meeting date the com­ many others who spoke had to say this ties in Monmouth County. But such ques­ mittee issued this request at would dis­ evening, it will not make one bit of differ­ tions were never asked because Mr. close if the majority had complied with ence for our children, community and Klavon’s review and subsequent contin­ the Open Public Meetings Act. Any negotiations that former Holmdel school system. We, as a community, lose ued employment were pushed through, in sents a 29 percent increase in township again. an obvious back-door deal, with our chil­ Mayor Robert Giannone had with Schoor or Chase must be discarded since Mrs. Gi­ residents. The expanded consumer base The facts are simple: the school budget dren losing again. w ill require additional retail businesses has a shortfall and operating budget in­ annone is an employee of the Realtor in­ I have no personal grudge against Mr. volved with Schoor’s contract purchase of destined for construction in the watershed. crease which amounts to $2,300,000. Klavon. However, if I am Mr. Klavon and This is called urban sprawl. Recent Why? Because someone did not do his or Chase. In the June 1998 primary, the I am the school superintendent responsible vocal majority defeated Mayor Giannone Department of Commerce data shows that her job. Someone overestimated revenues, for such a miscalculation, shortfall or for every a ratable returns, a local numbers were wrong, costs were underes­ and his partner’s bid for re-election $1 whatever you call it, I would have to offer because of their pro-sewer, pro-develop­ municipality expends $2.06 in services. timated and, best of all, we again heard my resignation. Tax-subsidized services linked to Mount how unfair the state funding method is to ment policies. The people of Matawan and Aberdeen The unprecedented 10-year approvals Laurel (affordable) housing quotas are our community. While the funding escalated by a region’s job opportunities method is unfair, we still have an adminis­ deserve that accountability from those it for Chase’s 1-million-square-foot office employs as well as those we entrust with space granted in the late 1980s are also generated by commercial ratables. tration and leadership structure which According to Schoor’s March 10 letter, spent money it did not have. the education of our children. Our chil­ suspect because political ties tainted the dren w ill lose programs, instruction and approvals. Marlboro and Colts Neck sued there are now only 542 units cast for the The question that we must ask is sim­ 160 buildable acres (three units per acre). ple. Who knew there was a problem, when more. They don’t care that someone made Holmdel, citing that the Chase approvals a series of errors and miscalculations. But did not address adverse impacts to neigh­ Mr. Schoor’s letter alludes to the 160 did they know, and why did they continue acres not only sustaining 542 residential to spend money after they were told to they deserve to know that those responsi­ boring communities, and by way of refer­ ble were held accountable and dismissed. endum, the watershed’s building-intense units but also supporting a clubhouse, spa, stop? While there were many long-winded tennis facilities, and indoor and outdoor explanations and answers, not one board That is a lesson in that education called office/laboratory (OL) zone was revoked by the voters in 1991. The following year, pools. If the miles of roads, parking lots, member asked for the superintendent to life. driveways, sidewalks and impervious cov­ resign. Superintendent Michael Klavon JOSEPH P. McALEER II a new Township Committee identified Aberdeen southern Holmdel as environmentally sen­ erage are planned for the same 160 acres, was supposed to be reviewed in February. sitive, and Holmdel’s Swimming River it’s going to be very crowded, not “clus­ Reservoir watershed was designated as a tered.” His letter maintains that this pre­ W ithout BID, there’ll be no 'business in downtown' state planning area 5 (slow growth) large­ serves open space. The greenway “open ly due to the absence of sewers. In 1993, a space” he takes credit for as part of his (Copy of letter addressed to mayor and programs and a wonder of what might project actually overlaps and trespasses on council) have been. For more than 30 years, new master plan was adopted, and the drafted wastewater management plan pro­ adjacent Lucent Technologies’ land and L ike many, I have lived or worked in Keyport has been looking to turn around the back yards of Riverside Lane home­ Keyport all my life. I can remember the business migration out of town. Here hibited sewer installation (legal basis for development) in the watershed. Large-lot owners. Unless regraded and stripped, the when I was young it was so busy is an opportunity to make it a quaint town remaining acres of preserved open space that we needed a traffic cop downtown. I with a historical antique theme. If the BID residential zoning replaced the OL zone, and Chase sued Holmdel. are rich agricultural soils, mature wood­ also remember just three years ago decid­ is not approved, some shops will stay, but lands, wetlands, flood plains, areas of high ing to locate our business here. We had 10 many would leave; the chamber will fold Since 1994, Holmdel’s natural resource regulations have been watered down water tables, stream corridors and fragile empty stores to pick from. Other antique and programs such as the Christmas light­ ecosystems that are borderline buildable. people also saw the potential and filled up ing, seasonal banners, country jamboree, and/or waived, spawning additional devel­ opment. In 1998, the committee tried to Historically, gated communities’ home­ those empty stores, and Keyport became strawberry festival, boat races and town- owner associations have sued municipali­ known as a quaint little town to shop in. wide yard sale would be no more. change the town’s master and wastewater management plans as a precursor for sew­ ties to maintain their roads and provide the Positive press coverage was given to The overwhelming majority of resi­ same services, paid for by taxes, that ungat­ Keyport. Shoppers came and business ering the watershed. Some 600-plus resi­ dents and business and property owners I dents petitioned for a referendum question ed property owners enjoy. Schoor cites an thrived for many. have spoken to want this program to be existing public sanitary sewer line as being Time caught up to us and the under­ on the general election ballot to disclose given a chance. I’ve seen in the past that sewer costs. The committee dismissed the available for his units. In reality, this is a funded Chamber of Commerce could no you are not afraid to take on issues that sole source sewer line for Lucent Tech­ longer mount the campaign needed to petitions but temporarily withdrew the may make some vocal but are for the ben­ revisions to the master and wastewater nologies. This raises more legal questions. keep Keyport in the spotlight. Vacant efit of the town. Do not let this become a management plans. Their plans to change The resolution of approval for Lucent’s stores started appearing again. Involved popularity contest; decide if you like what planning area 5 to an urban 2 designation sewer line excluded new developments like business owners met to formulate a plan has happened to downtown in the past were put on hold, and in August 1998, the the one Schoor has proposed. Lucent sewer to stop this slide. It all came down to three years and would like to give us the Chase approvals expired. lines front F&F Nurseries, opening another money. We needed more to make Keyport support needed to take downtown to the The committee held a special meeting 90 acres for similar development, if Schoor a thriving business town. We know this next level. If you do not like what has for Howard Schoor’s 550-unit gated com­ gets his way. money has to come from us. So we ask happened, then vote against BID and munity. Twenty percent of the property The sewers for the 542 units w ill be you, the council, to tax us, the commercial Keyport w ill no longer be an antique owners adjacent to Chase filed a protest to subsidized by municipal bonding that all property owners, in order to start the town. the proposed rezoning. The township Holmdel taxpayers are liable for. Sewers Business Improvement District (BID) pro­ The worse that could happen is we try attorney declined to inform the presiding take water away from its origins and gram here. this for a few years, and if it does not judge on the Chase litigation of those dump it into the ocean, depleting ground Not sure what a BID program is? Just declared interested parties. Half of the and surface water recharge. To encourage go to Red Bank or Freehold and see what work, we end it. The only thing worse would be to believe everything is fine and Chase tract is still zoned for office/lab gravity feed, sewers are constructed at it is doing for them, or call the chamber use. The other half is still zoned for one geographical low points like stream corri­ for the results of countless hours we do nothing. No BID (Business Improve­ dors and flood plains. Potable water sup­ ment District) means no BID (Business In unit per four acres. Chase chose not to invested in researching BID programs. build within the 10-year time frame of ply watersheds should not be pumped dry It can be argued that some will benefit Downtown). by sewers. In 1985, the state designated MARK CSIK their approvals. In December, despite an more than others, but if this program does ordinance requirement that sewers be Monmouth and Ocean counties as critical not get a chance, then no one w ill gain. North River Auctions water-supply areas. Excessive with­ Commercial Property Owner available, an additional 180 units were We w ill be back to three years ago — approved on the fringes of a feeder stream drawals from ground water were lowering vacant stores, tax appeals, no promotional Keyport to the reservoir. aquifer levels. Salt-water intrusion seri­ On Aug. 10, 1998, Schoor said that his ously threatened the water supplies of two counties. Holmdel’s development densi­ M atawen Rec sends thanks fo r egg hunt success proposed rezoning should apply only to his project. A former mayor owns the ty/zoning w ill set precedent for other M atawan Recreation would like to Anderson and Eric Bouldmann; Fire farm next to Chase. Adjacent large-land watersheds in state-designated, critical thank the following for assisting Police Ed Wyckoff; Anne’s Party owners will claim spot zoning and legally water-supply areas, unnecessarily risking in our Annual Easter Egg Hunt Supplies; Matawan Downtown Alliance; demand the same use. Schoor’s 542 units the drinking water of many for the profit on March 27: Matawan Borough First Aid and Harris Hardware. A special thanks to combined with current approvals for 839 margins of a few. Squad; Matawan Borough Police Officers all the children who participated. age-restricted homes amounts to 1,381. Carole Balmer is a Holmdel resident Sgt. Joseph Reid and Patrolmen Eric MATAWAN BOROUGH With the existing 4,260 houses, this repre­ and former deputy mayor RECREATION 3 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL'7, 1999 Letters

Assemblyman praises SANE, SART program s (Copy of letter to Monmouth County passionately when they come in contact Prosecutor John Kaye) with our legal system. During these two I would like to take the opportunity on years it has been shown that having a the second anniversary of the quiet place to rest, a chance to clean up, Monmouth County SANE and SART fresh clothing and some compassionate programs to congratulate the Monmouth attention goes a long way to helping the County Prosecutor’s Office as well as the healing process get under way. Sexual Assault Response Team for the This landmark piece of legislation has outstanding job in their sensitive response been funded by the Legislature and feder­ to rape victims. al grant sources in response to an In 1995 I had an idea for legislation overwhelming need for reform in the that would authorize trained nurses to treatment of rape victims, the collection of assist with the physical examination and evidence and the prosecution of these collection of evidence from rape victims criminals. The partnership that has de­ so that they would be treated with greater veloped between the Sexual Assault Nurse sensitivity. Since that July Monmouth Examiners, law enforcement personnel, County’s Sexual Assault Response Team rape care advocates of the Women’ s AUGUSTO F. MENEZES has been called upon to handle more than Center of Monmouth County, Monmouth 200 cases. Statistics indicate that the County Prosecutor’s Office and the partic­ T-TIME — A young ball player swings into action in preparation for the open­ Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners program ipating medical facilities have ensured the ing day of softball season next week. is proving to be a success. The program is success and the future of this important providing more timely and accurate col­ and model program. lection of forensic evidence for use in JOSEPH AZZOLINA prosecuting suspected rapists. More im­ Assemblyman portantly, victims are treated more com­ R-District 13 n our Turn Candidates' Night no shows w ere no surprise I recently attended Candidates’ Night at found it quite humorous that he claimed to the Matawan Avenue Middle School, have single-handedly reinstated courtesy Position paper on proposed curious to hear what the candidates busing, gave us full-day kindergarten and from the Matawan-Aberdeen Board of held off the charter school. I wondered if Education had to say about themselves. I he would claim he could fix the financial changes to Code Title 6A, Ch. 6 was disappointed when I found out that dilemma the district was in. Lo and T he New Jersey Departments of two of the four candidates vying for the behold, at last Monday’s budget vote, he Education and Labor are currently open seats in Aberdeen would not be in did just that. He claimed he could make attendance. I said disappointed but not the proper cuts to give us a budget that requiring the implementation of the surprised because the AWOL hopefuls would not compromise our children’s edu­ Core Curriculum Content Standards and a were the two incumbents, Irwin Katz and cation and yet be financially acceptable to statewide assessment system which fun­ Leonard Rose, and their absence was now the public. An intelligent voter would not damentally reform public education into a par for the course. I say this because of judge an incumbent on what he promises comprehensive, statewide job-training the last 24 times the board has been in ses­ to do in his next term but rather on what system. As representatives of the parents sion (monthly, executive, auditor and ad he has done in his previous term. Mr. Katz of the Holmdel Township Public Schools, hoc committee meetings), Mr. Rose has promises the moon and boasts of his the presidents of the parents organizations their Individual Education Programs in missed 13, been late once and left early exploits while Mr. Rose is visible only vehemently oppose the following man­ accordance with state law and local poli­ three times. Now throw in their double when it behooves him. (He did not even dates for all students and all districts: cies. They should not have this lifelong shut-out on candidates’ night and you’re have a statement read.) 1. A ll 11th- and 12th-grade students stigma. looking at two men campaigning for peo­ If you are a Katz or a Rose supporter, We strongly oppose this Standards and ple to “get out and vote” when they them­ emulate your incumbents on Election Day shall participate in “structured learning experiences” which include mandatory Assessment Code which establishes and selves don’t even get out to fu lfill the and don’t show up at the polls. To every­ implements Core Curriculum Content obligations of their positions. If business, one else, cast your vote for Maureen paid or unpaid job shadowing, employ­ family or personal matters make it impos­ Camillary and Bill Marinella, two people ment or community service linked to their Standards, an assessment system, and a sible to take a seat on the board, then with children in our school system. I career majors. college credit program which isolate the don’t run. We don’t need phantom board know where their priorities lie. I also 2. A ll students shall receive, in addi­ students of New Jersey at a time when members. think I know where the incumbents lie. tion to a high school diploma, a skills cer­ they must compete with others throughout One bright spot of the evening was the JERRY DRENNAN tificate in one or more industry-based the country and the world for college speech Mr. Katz had read on his behalf. I Aberdeen standards. placement and jobs. 3. All students’ transcripts shall con­ We vehemently object to the maimer in which this new system has been imple­ v . :7V-"- tain results of all state assessments aligned to the new system; structured learning mented by deliberate nondisclosure to the experiences; certification tests; and shall public. Therefore, given the magnitude of be linked into an occupational data base this restructuring, the presidents of the using students’ Social Security numbers parent organizations of the Holmdel so as to provide “portable credentialing.” Township Public Schools strongly We emphatically believe that a rigor­ endorse Assembly Resolution 146 and ous academic program must be the focus Senate Resolution 73 which call for leg­ and foundation for education of all New islative review and intervention and the Jersey students and strongly oppose the elimination of school-to-work. elimination of required course work - We do not want our children nor any Carnegie units - as a major component of child in New Jersey to be forced into par­ graduation requirements for a state- ticipating in the mandates set forth by the endorsed diploma. We believe placing the New Jersey Departments of Education and primary focus on career education and Labor. School-to-work, with all associated school-to-work program reduces opportu­ curricula and assessments, should be elim­ nities for students to explore through elec­ inated and the Unified State Plan for New tives or select more rigorous honors and Jersey’s Workforce System should be advanced placement classes, both of modified so as not to affect students in which provide a solid foundation for post­ public education. secondary education or employment. Submitted by Ronni Infantino, presi­ MARY DEMPSEY We emphatically oppose the annotat­ dent of Indian Hill Parent Liaison Group NOT SO FAST — A Canada goose keeps an eye on the other birds cooling off ing of diplomas for special education stu­ (PLG) on behalf of the Holmdel Township in the lake at Veteran’s Park in Hazlet Friday. dents who have successfully completed public schools ’ parent organizations INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7,1999 3 3 ' Milestones

Maid of honor was Emilia Chiaravalloti of Middletown, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Nancy Sheridan of Eatontown; Deborah Lewjewski of Marlboro, cousin of the bride; Tracy Gallo of Bayonne, cousin of the bride; Lisa Romano of Manalapan, cousin of the bridegroom; Melissa Gallo of Bayonne, cousin of the bride; and Doreen Nuzzolese of Marlboro, cousin of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Christina Pavia of Marlboro, cousin of the bridegroom and Danielle Palangio of Manasquan, cousin of the bride. Best man was Dino Nicoletti of Brooklyn, N.Y. Ushers were Nicholas Chiaravalloti and Salvatore Chiaravalloti, both of Bayonne, cousins of the bride; Joseph Nuzzolese of Marlboro, cousin of the bridegroom; Salvatore DiCiaccio of Bayonne, cousin of the bride; Joey Vandini of Bayonne; and Anthony Pavia Tina and Peter Del Rosso and Luis Nuzzolese, both of Marlboro, Robert Campbell, Courtney Casciano Michael Como, Karen Krumbine cousins of the bridegroom. Ring bearer Del Rosso-Chiaravallati was Benedeto DiCiaccio of Florida, Casciano-Campbell Krumbine-Como cousin of the bride. Ralph and Winifred Casciano of John and Joanne Krumbine Port Tina Marie Chiaravalloti, daughter of After a reception at Excelsior Grand in Mr. and Mrs. Vito Chiaravalloti of Lopatcong announce the engagement of Monmouth announce the engagement of Staten Island, the couple left on a their daughter, Courtney Elizabeth their daughter, Karen E. Krumbine, to Middletown, was married Sept. 12 to Caribbean cruise. Peter Del Rosso, son of Mrs. Santa Tina Casciano, to Robert Campbell, son of Michael J. Como, Jr., son of Michael and The bride is a graduate of New Jersey Robert and Louise Campbell of Linda Como of Towaco. Del Rosso of Bayonne and the late Mr. City University, where she earned a Middletown. The future bride is a graduate of Nicolas Del Rosso. bachelor’s degree in education. She is The future bride is a graduate of Middletown High School North and Monsignor Edward Hajduk performed employed as a teacher in Morris County. Phillipsburg High School and Moravian Richard Stockton College, Pomona, where the ceremony at St. Henry’s Church in The bridegroom is a graduate of New College in Bethlehem, Pa., where she she earned a bachelor’s degree in science. Bayonne, where the bride was given in Jersey City University. earned a bachelor of arts degree in account­ She is pursuing a master’s degree in physi­ marriage by her father. The couple resides in Long Valley. ing. She is employed as an audit assistant by cal therapy at University of Medicine and Deloitte & Touche LLP in Allentown, Pa. Dentistry (UMDNJ) in Newark, with plans Ostapowicz-Magazzu Her fiance is a graduate of Middletown to graduate in May. High School South and New Jersey Institute Her fiance is a graduate of Montville Lilianna Brzezinski of Matawan and of Technology, Newark, where he earned a High School and Montclair State University Michael Ostapowicz of Arizona announce bachelor of science degree in engineering in Upper Montclair, where he earned a the engagement of their daughter, Isabelle technology. He is employed as a civil engi­ bachelor’s degree in geology. He is self­ Ostapowicz, to Robert Magazzu, son of neer by Goodkind & O’Dea in Rutherford. employed with Como & Sons, Towaco. Michele and Kenneth Magazzu of Old An October 2000 wedding is planned. A September wedding is planned. Bridge. The future bride is a graduate of Madison Central High School, Old STORK CLUB Bridge. Donna and Philip Meehan of Hazlet Riverview Medical Center in Red She is employed by Avanti Salon and announce the birth of their son, Philip Bank announced the following local Spa, Manalapan. Richard, March 6 at Monmouth Medical births: Her fiance is a graduate of Madison Center, Long Branch. The baby weighed 8 Cynthia and Thomas DaFoe of pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents are Phyllis Middletown, a son on March 12; Central High School, Old Bridge. and Merthyr Meehan of Keyport and Sharon and Vincent Puryear of Fair He and his father own and operate Christine Dowling of Union Beach. Great- Haven, a daughter on March 15; K&M Pools, Old Bridge. grandparents are Kathryn and LeRoy Smith Theresa and Dennis Bergstrand of Isabelle Ostapowicz, Robert Magazzu An October wedding is planned. of Keyport. Red Bank, a son on March 17.

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Bird and egg programs set at Poricy Park Continued from page 1 terruption of public communication, con­ spiracy to commit the interruption and Poricy Park will offer the following pro­ or $15 per family. Matawan Ave., was arrested at his broth­ attempting to commit the interruption, all grams at its Nature Center, located on Oak • Tuesday from 4-5:30 p.m. - The egg er’s house on Eatoncrest Drive in second degree offenses. Hill Road in Middletown. Registration is will be used in games, crafts and snacks. Eatontown, at 9:10 p.m. Thursday after required for both sessions. For information Participants will learn how to make marbled He was also charged with third-degree police and FBI agents searched the theft of computer services and third- or registration, call (732) 842-5966. eggs, omelets and more. The session is Aberdeen man’s apartment. • Sunday at 1 p.m. - There will be a offered to children in grades kindergarten degree damage or wrongful access to com­ According to reports, authorities found puter systems. chance to learn more about hawks and owls through second grade. The cost will be Smith’s computer equipment in one of the when Chris Browne, avian specialist, brings $6.50 for members and $8 for non mem­ If Smith is convicted, he faces a maxi­ several birds to see. The fee is $5 per person bers. trash bins at the Ken Gardens complex mum penalty of $480,000 in fines and 40 where he lived. years in prison, Vemiero said. The 30-year-old computer hacker re­ Smith was released Friday morning Poricy Park to host Walking Meditation Saturday portedly grew up in Matawan and grad­ from the Monmouth County jail in Poricy Park, located on Oak Hill Road for adults only. The session will show par­ uated from Matawan-Aberdeen Regional Freehold after posting $100,000 bail. in Middletown, w ill host Walking ticipants how to practice meditation tech­ High School in 1986. He was expected to be arraigned some­ Meditation at the Nature Center on niques while walking through the park. For According to the attorney general’s time this week, but as of Monday the attor­ Saturday from 9-10 a.m. The free walk is information, call (732) 842-5966. office, Smith was charged with the in­ ney general’s office did not know who was representing him. A New Brunswick attor­ ney, Steven D. Altman, had been repre­ senting him, but according to Altman’s office, he is no longer Smith’s attorney. The attorney general said that members of the State Police High Technology Crime Unit, working with staff from the Division of Criminal Justice’s Computer A person with Analysis and Technology Unit, agents from the FBI and investigators from the Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office, Alzheimer’s needs just arrested Smith. According to Aberdeen Detective Sgt. Rick Derechailo, the Aberdeen police were not involved in the case. what we all need. The initial information leading to the arrest and the execution of search warrants came from the counsel of America Online (AOL), Vemiero explained. He said that a representative of AOL contacted Deputy Love, dignity, and Attorney General Christopher Bubb, head of the Division of Criminal Justice’s Computer Analysis and Technology Unit, with respect to the “Melissa” macro virus understanding. sent through e-mail systems. Stating that it will take a cooperative effort between law enforcement and the private sector to confront and attack simi­ lar problems in the future, the attorney general commended AOL for its diligence C a r in g in rectifying and aiding law enforcement in effecting the arrest. F o r a Acting State Police Superintendent Michael A. Fedorko said that “Melissa” is P e r s o n People with Alzheimer's or related memory disorders have very a macro vims which propagates in the W i t h form of an e-mail containing an infected special needs - and high among them are the desires for self­ Microsoft Word document as an at­ M e m o r y esteem, love, and understanding we all share. tachment. L o s s a n d The first section of the message con­ Marriott's Special Care Center recognizes this and creates tains the following text: “Here is that doc­ customized programs that encourage familiar skills and abilities - 5 2 ^ C o n f u s io n ument you asked for ... don’t show anyone else.” The message was followed by a helping residents feel more satisfied by drawing on their lifelong computer symbol for a smiling face. interests. E f Fedorko said the next section of the e-mail message is a document called “list Families of our residents will also benefit from knowing that their doc.” This document contains references loved ones are being cared for by "experienced staff who are knowledgeable TteE to pornographic web sites. When a user who has a Microsoft Word and well-trained. Special Care Center At 97 or Word 2000 program opens the docu­ ment, the macro vims is immediately embedded in the user’s computer. The vims then attaches itself to any Meet w ith us and receive a complimentary copy of the booklet, Word program that is opened, said “ Caring For A Person W ith M em ory Loss And Confusion” Fedorko. If the user has Microsoft Outlook, the or for more information, please write - or call (732) 275-0790. BRIGHTON vims will e-mail itself to the first 50 Brighton Gardens of Middletown addresses in the user’s e-mail address GARDENS book. 620 Highway 35 South, Middletown, NJ 07748 ASSISTED LIVING EQUAi* HOUSING Gov. Christie Whitman, in a prepared OPPORTUNITY www.marriott.com/senior statement on April 2, said, “It has been estimated that in the past five days, the Melissa vims may have spread to hun­ ^ H a r r i o t t s e n i o r l i v i n g communities TI-WE-04079-A dreds of thousands, if not millions, of per­ sonal computers, not only in New Jersey and across America, but potentially all around the globe.” ...... INDERENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 3 5 IN BRIEF Huber Corp. to plant trees in park on Sat. The National Tree Trust, America’s Treeways program, in conjunction with the Monmouth County Park System, will pro­ vide trees to be planted on Saturday. Employees from the J.M. Huber Corp. will plant 50 trees from 10 a.m. to noon near the Environmental Center parking lot in Huber Woods Park in Locust. For infor­ mation on the Park System, call (732) 842­ 4000 ext. 257. For information on the tree project or volunteer opportunities at the Park System, call (732) 842-4000 ext. 283. Parents and youths to enjoy Bones & Tales The Monmouth County Park System invites parents and children ages 4 and 5 to a Dinosaur Bones and Tales on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Huber Woods Environmental Center, LEARN ABOUT... Brown’s Dock Road, Middletown. The program w ill incorporate dinosaur- inspired stories, games and music, as well as a dose of imagination as children play “host to a dinosaur.” The cost is $5 per child and $1 per adult. Preregistration is required. For information or registration, call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484. Women offered High Adventure Challenge The Monmouth County Park System will host a women’s only High Adventure Challenge on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 RESfl REDUCE WASTE AND IMPROVE p.m. at Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, Lincroft section of Middletown. ■ 19991 YOUR SOIL!! Participants will leap from a trapeze 30 feet off the ground, climb a 20-foot cav­ DEEP CUT GARDENS ing ladder, walk a tight-rope cable and go 252 Red Hill Rd., Middletown down a 310-foot zip line. The cost will be $25 per person. Preregistration is Sat. April 10th - 2 pm required. For information or registration, f r e e h » ^ ™ _ ^ - b l d g call (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. Room 114, Schanck Rd., Freehold Twp. • »,//•••••• ••••• • • • • Turtle Tales program Tues. April 20th - 7 pm . Wed. May 26th - 7 pm •• •••• • • • • ••••• available for youths 'h ... •••••••••• .Vr*! J The Monmouth County Park System MI11STONETORELEMEN1ARY >*••#/•■••• • •••• T.V/1 '»««••••••• •••••MM w ill host Turtle Tales on Sunday from Schoolhouse Rd., Middletown Twp. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Huber Woods Earth M achine Environmental Center, Brown’ s Dock Thurs. April 22nd - 7 pm (for kitchen scraps and yard trimmings) H an d y Com poster Road, Middletown. Parents and young­ sters ages 4-5 w ill have the chance to BARLOW FLOWER FARM meet a live box turtle, hear a story about a 1014 Sea Girt Ave., Sea Girt tortoise and make a hard-shelled reptile to take home. The program will cost $4 per Wed. April 7th - 6:30 pm mm u p n o n child and $1 per adult. Preregistration is Sat. April 10th -10:30 am required. Call (732) 842-4000 or (732) Thur. April 29th - 6:30 pm PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED. SPACES ARE LIMITED! 219-9484 for the hearing impaired. REGISTRATION FEE INCLUDES: COMPOST BIN, W. PARK RECREATION CNTR. BACKYARD COMPOSTING LITERATURE AND A West Park Ave., Ocean Twp. KITCHEN SCRAP BUCKET. Wed. May 5th - 7 pm FOR INFO CALL 732-431-7460

R E G IS T R A T IO N F O R M (you will not receive a registration confirmation). ■BSSSgg McGlone & N a m fe : SBSr Daughter Please enclose the appropriate Fee*: - MASONS - A d Circle which bin(s) you want (limit one of each bin per household). BRICK • BLOCK • STONE SPECIALIZING IN: Handy Composter = $10 Earth Machine = $25 CONCRETE WORK • DECORATIVE BRICKWORK MASONRY STAIRWAYS • WALKWAYS BRICK PAVERS PATIOS • STONE WALLS Enclose Check payable to Monmouth County PLASTER • STUCCO also Grant Fund* and mail or bring to: REPAIR WORK AND REPOINTING No Job too Big or too Small Monmouth County Planning Board, Recycling Section, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • FULLY INSURED Compost Workshops Estimates are Always Free Hall of Records Annex, Freehold, New Jersey 07728 Call the Experts « *No fee for attending workshop only. 5 7 8 -1 2 5 6 I 3 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

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The E ntertainer Ah, Wilderness 30-Year Retrospective o f Special by Eugene O'Neill Exhibits Works by Vincent M. humorous & touching portrait DiMattio of an American family at the The Eyes o f March exhibit of paintings, Events turn of the century oil paintings by Bonnie McKee drawings, sculpture, prints, presented by the Rutgers Tortora; photography by John photography by Monmouth Sport Card, Beanie, Toy, Theater Company Tortora University art department Comic Collectors April 8-25 through April 30 chair Showcase Wed.-Sat. at 8 p.m. Oakland Street Gallery through April 9 April 10 and 11 Sundays at 2 p.m. Monday through Friday Monday through Thursday Seaview Square Mall New Theater 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 2:30-4:30 p.m. Routes 35 & 36, Ocean Douglass College Saturdays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays by appointment no admission charge George Street 145 Oakland St. 800 and Rotary Ice House (732) 922-8100 New Brunswick Red Bank galleries tickets: $16, $18 (732)450-2050 Monmouth University The Great American Train (732) 932-7511 West Long Branch Show ice Designs (732) 571-3428 April 10 & 11,11 a.m.-5 p.m. Contemporary jewelry pieces N.J. Convention & Expo Center Music by Jan V. Eisner of Locust Raritan Center, Edison through April 30 admission: $6; free to children These Songs w e Sang Tues.-Sat, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For Kids age 11 & under with an adult; When the 20th Century Sun., noon to 4 p.m. admission good for both days Was New Evolve Designer Arts Peter and the w olf (630) 834-0652 "Diverging" by Sharon Cainsburg is part Concert honors the turn of the 119 E. River Road, Rumson presented by Paper Moon of the "From the Earth I Create" exhib­ century it at Studio 259. (732) 933-9197 Marionette Theatre Featuring songs and period Sat. through May 29 Dance outfits from turn of the All Things Bright and at 2:30 p.m. century to 1920s with Dawna Beautiful tickets: $6 Trinity Irish Dance Crease McClendon, soprano; Warren R. group exhibit featuring First Avenue Playhouse Company by RTG Productions Moe, tenor; Ingrid Rehwinkle, watercolors, pastels, oils, Atlantic Highlands April 9 at 7:30 p.m. April 9 and 17 at 8 p.m. alto; Steven Russell, bass; and photo collage, photography, (732)291-7552 Victoria Theater April 10 at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thomas G. Meyers, bass mosaic, fiber art, April 10 at 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. April 18 at 3 p.m. April 11 at 2 p.m. mixed media N.J. Performing Arts Center The Strand Theatre Monmouth County Library through the end of May One Center St., Newark Lakewood 125 Symmes Drive Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tickets: $35 tickets: $22, $20, $15 Manalapan call for appointments (800) GO-NJPAC 3k discounts for children, seniors No charge between 5-6 p.m. (732)219-0081 (732) 431-7242 The N.J. Center for the Peter Rabbit & Healing Arts Other Tales Baby Flutistically Yours 23 Mechanic St., Red Bank Presented by musical presented by American music by flute (732) 747-2944 The Company of First Avenue Playhouse April 11 at 7 p.m. Dance Arts Atlantic Highlands Little Theatre Eggshell Carvings April 10 & 11 April 9 to May 1 Georgian Court College by Susanne Dorrer at 3 p.m. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Lakewood through April 30 Count Basie Theatre dinner at 6:30 p.m. free concert, but call for Wall Branch of 99 Monmouth St. show at 8:30 p.m. reservations Monmouth County Library Red Bank cost: $10-$18 dessert/show (732) 364-2200 ext. 624 Allaire Road tickets: $9-$22 $21.95-$24.95 dinner/show free exhibition discounts available for (732) 291-7552 Monmouth Organ Society (732) 431-7251 seniors, children with guest Steve Berger (732) 842-4015 April 12 at 8 p.m. Life-sized Sculptures by Buck Smith's Restaurant Pietro Barbera Palmer Avenue, Middletown includes Elvis Presley, Charlie Theater $5 members, Chaplin, carousel horses and $7 nonmembers 3-D sculptures Rapunzel and (732) 382-5631 through April 30 The Levin Theater will present "Ah, Hairum Scarum Middletown Public Library Wilderness!" April 8-25. presented by Andre Watts Performs 55 New Monmouth Road Adelphia Art Center presented by the New Jersey Middletown April 9 -10 Symphony Orchestra (732) 671-3700 dessert at 6:30 p.m. James DePriest, conductor Yesterday’s Amerikay; show at 7 p.m. Andre Watts, piano Children’s Artwork The Dreadful Dragon TreeTop Theatre works of Rossini, Bartok, display of artwork by students Dollars for Scholars Players Route 524, Howell Schubert, Hindemith of Gail Sanderson presents double playbill for tickets: $8, $6 child ^ April 8 at 8 p.m. through May 5 price of one (732) 462-7675 State Theatre Holmdel Branch Featuring ensemble cast in 15 Livingston Monmouth County Library one-act, audience-participa- The Decorator Ave. 4 Crawfords Corner Road tion musical, 'Yesterday's presented by Center New Brunswick (732) 431-7251 Amerikay' and all-youth Players April 10 at 8 p.m. troupe in the comedy, April 9-25 April 11 Photo Noir 'The Dreadful Dragon' Fri. and Sat. at 8 p.m. at 3 p.m. Pinhole photography by April 9 at 7 p.m. Sundays at 2 p.m. Prudential Hall April 10 at 2 p.m. Walter Kasian of Little Silver Sickles School American Hotel N.J. Performing Arts Center April 8 to May 3 Freehold One Center St., Newark reception April 10, 2-4 p.m. Willow Street, Fair Haven tickets: $18 with dessert tickets: $14-$54 Eastern branch tickets: $5; $3, under 10 $30 dinner package (800) ALLEGRO Monmouth County Library Proceeds will aid college (732) 462-9093 1001 Route 35, Shrewsbury scholarship awards Cassandra Wilson (732) 842-5995 (732)741-8323 The Crucible jazz artist by drama 'Traveling Miles: Music From From the Earth I Create Children's Art: Reflections dept, of Miles Davis' sculpture and clay works on Egypt; Buried Treasure Brookdale Community College special guest, Olu Dara reception April 9, 6-9 p.m. works by children through April 9,10,17 & 24 at 8 p.m. "Peter Rabbit and April 9 at 8 p.m. April 10, 5-8 p.m. April 18 April 11 and 18 at 3 p.m. Other Tales" will be Prudential Hall April 11,1-3 p.m. admission: $4 Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft performed at the N.J. Performing Arts Center Monmouth Museum Count Basie Theatre One Center St., Newark April 13-24,11 a.m. to 5 p.m. tickets: $12 ; $10, seniors & on April 10 and 11. Studio 259 Brookdale Community College children under 10 tickets: $10-$44 263 Morris Ave., Long Branch Newman Springs Rd., Lincroft (732) 224-2411 (800)GO-NJPAC (732) 923-1300 (732) 747-2266 *tU£-pai>i r iiftoi t / - • : ' 3 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 School Board Elections 1999 3 Matawan-Aberdeen incumbents challenged None of the six Andrea, 7, at Lloyd Road School. She graduated from St. Edmund’s High candidates support School in Brooklyn and went into the the proposed budget exporting business as an import manager. She currently works part time as a real BY LINDA DeNICOLA____ estate agent’ s assistant for Coldwell Staff Writer Banker in Manalapan. MATAWAN-ABERDEEN — The Camillary said she would like to sit on proposed 1999-2000 budget is the main the curriculum committee if she gets on issue in this year’s six-way race for three, the board. “We’ve redone our science and three-year seats on the Matawan- social studies programs, but more has to Aberdeen Regional Board of Education. be done,” she said. Three challengers are running against As a board member, she would seek the three incumbents, all of whom voted input from teachers. “ We have good against the $41.2 million spending plan teachers, but we have to make sure they that would raise Matawan’s school tax have the tools to teach. Textbooks and 17.8 cents and Aberdeen’s 12.2 cents per supplies always get cut.” $100 of assessed valuation. Citing the “full-day kindergarten, an Four candidates are vying for two outrageous tech lab, cooperation between Aberdeen seats, and two for the one avail­ schools in the district and a large number able Matawan seat. of students who are accepted at great col­ Maureen Camillary Irwin Katz In Aberdeen, newcomers Maureen leges,” she said the district has a lot of Camillary, 96 Courtland Lane, and good things going for it, and that the William Marinella, 500 Lloyd Road, are biggest problem it faces are taxes and pro­ challenging incumbents Irwin H. Katz, 49 gram cuts. Courtland Lane, and Leonard L. Rose, 185 Lenox Road, who are seeking their second IRWIN KATZ and third terms, respectively. The incum­ bents are running as a team and so are the Incumbent Irwin Katz has been a challengers. board member for three years and is seek­ In Matawan, former GOP Borough ing a second term. Councilwoman Bea Duffy, 62 Ravine The only educator on the board, he has Drive, is challenging incumbent Michael more than 30 years’ experience in all areas J. Clifton, 195 Main St., who is seeking a of elementary and intermediate school second term. teaching and supervision. He has super­ vised programs such as gifted and talent­ ed, English as a Second Language and ABERDEEN bilingual education. Katz, who is an assistant principal at the Montauk Intermediate School in New MAUREEN CAMILLARY York City, considers his major strengths to be staff motivation and curriculum Newcomer Maureen Camillary has William Marinella Leonard Rose been living in Aberdeen for four years. development. “Ever since I had children, I have felt that As a board member, he said he helped Maroon and Steel Club, a high school par­ district in order to ensure that education as a parent, you have to be involved in to restore safety busing and stopped priva­ ents club at the high school, was vice pres­ and curriculum are the first priority,” he your child’s education,” she said about her tization of some district services. “When I ident of the St. Joseph Catholic Church’s said. decision to run for the school board. ran three years ago, I ran against people Little League in Keyport and a member of An Aberdeen resident for 10 years, he Camillary is president of the Lloyd who wanted to bust the unions and bring the mayor’s committee on juvenile prob­ owns two music stores, one in Freehold Road School PTO and a former member in private custodial, maintenance and lems during the 1980s. “I have been a par­ and another in Middletown, and is a grad­ of the Strathmore School PTO and the cafeteria workers,” he said. ent activist since 1977,” Katz said. uate of Seton Hall University in South Cliffwood School PTA. He said he voted against the proposed He attended Manhattan College, the Orange. She has also been a member of the dis­ 1999-2000 school budget because he Bronx, N.Y., for advanced graduate study He sees the biggest problems in the trict’s ad hoc budget committee and said objected to the types of cuts being made. and certification in educational adminis­ district as taxes and the quality of edu­ that she has sat in on budget meetings for As a member of the board personnel tration, has a master’s degree from cation. “Education is probably more com­ the past four years. committee, he also advocated for hiring Bradley University, Peoria, 111., in guid­ plex with the advent of charter schools As a PTO president for the past two local, qualified Matawan-Aberdeen res­ ance and counseling and a bachelor’ s and school choice. Public schools need to years, she has met with the superintendent idents for positions in the school system, degree from Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, be more competitive with good fiscal of schools every month and learned about explaining, “If you hire local people, they in psychology/education. management and accountability,” he said. district finances and programs. “Running have a stake in the community.” “I would like to continue to represent Marinella said his main concern is cur­ for the school board is just the next pro­ Katz, also a member of the board nego­ all of the children in the Matawan-Ab­ riculum. “Many people in other towns pay gression,” she said. tiations committee, said he helped negoti­ erdeen school system,” he said. “If any­ high taxes, but they also like their school She believes that the biggest problem ate a fair and equitable contract for teach­ body knows about education, I do.” districts. facing the district is taxes and budget cuts. ers, custodians and bus drivers. “Taxes are high everywhere. Schools “As I stated during my candidates night As chairman of the program commit­ WILLIAM MARINELLA are going to need help. If the state is cut­ speech, my taxes are like tuition,” tee, he supported full-time kindergarten ting aid and the budget has to be cut, par­ Camillary said. “Would you keep paying and the restructuring of the middle school, Newcomer William Marinella is run­ ents are going to have to get involved.” higher tuition for fewer programs? both of which were implemented during ning, he said, because “it is my time to do Marinella believes that running two “ I have to look at the budget more the current school year. community service, especially in the businesses has given him some expertise intensely. I ’m sure there is some waste. He has been an Aberdeen resident for school system. I ’m not a politician and in financial management. “The school sys­ We have to start cutting waste and not 22 years and has been married to his wife have no political aspirations.” tem is like a big business, and I have busi­ people and curriculum. We’re down to Alicia, for 31 years. The couple has three Marinella, 42, and his wife Angela ness skills. In my career, I have learned to bare bones in teaching now.” children, a daughter and two sons, all of have one child, Marianne, a sixth-grader cut through red tape for groups I believe Camillary and her husband Joseph whom attended district schools. at the middle school. “I think it is im­ in.” have two daughters, Catherine, 11, and He also has been involved with the portant to have people on the school board He also believes he has an open mind who have children attending school in the Continued on next page • ■»««<»t * i t » niitrr.'A*.1 i *.* *tt trtrrv. V *.t• * INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 3 9 - School Board Elections 1999 volunteers his time because he believes in Duffy said she has always wanted to be education and wants to work toward a bet­ a school board member, and now that she ter education for all of the district’s chil­ is no longer on the Borough Council, she dren, he said. had the opportunity to run. Plus she is Clifton and his wife Jennifer have two concerned about what has been going on children, Allie, who is in second grade at in the district’s finance department. the Strathmore School, and Garrett, 3. He “I believe there should have been an is a cousin of Matawan Mayor Robert internal program in place, and although Clifton. they are correcting the problem now, the “I wasn’t going to run this year, but I damage is done. I find that very distress­ don’t want to let the kids down. I feel that ing,” she said, referring to a lack of sur­ I can get something done now,” he said. plus available to offset the tax levy. Ac­ “There is a tremendous learning curve cording to Schools Superintendent during the first year or two on the board,” Michael Klavon, this was due to the prac­ explained the first-term incumbent. “Now tices of two former budget directors. that I have this experience, my term is She also finds the proposed 1999-2000 up.” budget very distressing. “So many cuts are Clifton also believes there is a learning being taken out of curriculum and instruc­ curve once a person wins a board seat. tion, and there shouldn’t be. I believe “But, if you are serious, in a year’s time, more cuts can come out of ad­ Michael Clifton Bea Duffy through listening and observing, you ministration,” she said. Duffy said she and can accept other viewpoints, “espe­ They also advocated for the hiring of should be able to join in the decision-mak­ intends to go over the budget line by line cially if they are honest and innovative.” qualified teachers who are also Matawan- ing process.” and look for other areas to cut, aside from Marinella has been a musician for 25 Aberdeen residents. “We’ve opened the Clifton said he was proud of bringing curriculum and instruction. years. “ I play a number of keyboards. door for young people to come back to back full-time kindergarten to the district She also said she is getting feedback Being a musician takes discipline. I have stay in the community,” he said. during his first term, and if re-elected, will from parents and students that commu­ the passion and energy to make a differ­ Rose, 45, has been married to his work toward bringing down administra­ nication with the school board is a prob­ ence,” he said. childhood sweetheart, Valerie, for 23 tive costs. “The most important thing is to lem because the board is not responsive. Another reason he is seeking a seat on years. The couple has two children, get the funding for education changed, but “I would be very responsive to parents, the school board, he said, is his belief that Leonard, 22, and Terrance, 16. Leonard that’s not going to happen any time soon, teachers and children. I would also keep the incumbents have had three years to get graduated from Matawan-Regional High so we have to work with what we have,” close contact with the finance de­ things done, and he doesn’t see anything School and Terrance is a sophomore. he said. partment,” Duffy said. being done. Rose said he supported renewing “The state has not been fair to us in the “I question why the interest on in­ Schools Superintendent Michael Klavon’s middle income districts,” he said. vestments is down 87 percent according to LEONARD ROSE contract the second time around because Clifton, along with Aberdeen incum­ the budget,” she continued. “I ’d like to - Klavon has modified his managerial skills. bent candidates Katz and Rose, voted have an opportunity to see for myself. Incumbent Leonard Rose is complet­ “He has made good decisions for the chil­ against the budget last week. “I couldn’t With my experience in the business com­ ing his second term. “I represent experi­ dren,” Rose said. support the budget the way it stood be­ munity and on the board of (Bayshore) ence on the board,” he said, adding, “I Rose voted against the proposed 1999­ cause they are cutting programs and tak­ Youth and Family Services, I feel I could spend about 12 hours a week visiting the 2000 district budget because of the kind of ing away services,” he said. make improvements. various schools and 25 hours a week on cuts recommended. The spending plan, Clifton, 39, who grew up in Matawan “Corporations have to be involved in board things.” which must be approved by voters April and whose family owns Clifton Insurance training students who aren’t going to col­ Rose believes that it is important for 20, would eliminate 34.6 district positions on Main Street, has deep roots. “My father lege to (prepare them for) the work force,” each board member to represent all 3,600 and raise the Aberdeen tax rate by 12.2 went to Matawan Regional. I had some of she said. children in the regional school district. cents per $100 of assessed valuation and the same teachers that taught my father,” She also believes that parents who send “Once you are elected to the board, you the Matawan tax rate by 17.8 cents. he said. their children to charter schools should are not just an Aberdeen resident or a “I feel there are other areas that need to Clifton works at the New York Stock have to pay tuition instead of taxpayers Matawan resident, you represent the entire be reviewed,” he said. He recommended Exchange and is a partner in Devlin As­ footing the bill. “Competition is great, but school community.” that the finance committee take “a hard sociates Ltd., New York City. He attended charter schools are like private schools, He believes that the district needs a look at administration and the number of Belmont Abbey College in Charlotte, N.C. and the parents should have to pay for it. stronger focus on curriculum. “We have to qualified and certified administrators in It should not be paid out of public funds,” raise the bar. We have an excellent cur­ this district. she said. riculum team here, but they have to be “One (administrative) position is being The district has budgeted $1.2 million supported by the board.” slashed. I recommended an additional Newcomer Bea Duffy has been a res­ for the Patrick Douglas Charter School, An Aberdeen native, Rose graduated 1 1/2 positions be cut. That would amount ident of Matawan for 43 of her 61 years. which has been approved by the state and , from the high school in 1972. From there to $175,000 in actual savings,” he said. She and her husband Jim have been mar­ hopes to open in the Matawan-Aberdeen he went on to Monmouth College, West “How can you cut aides?” Rose asked, ried for 43 years and have two grown chil­ district in the fall. dren who attended district schools and Long Branch, where he obtained a polit­ adding that “ teachers with over 20 chil­ Duffy is a former member of the board ical science degree. For the past eight dren in a class need assistants. four grandchildren, one of whom is a junior at Matawan Regional High School. of directors of United Way and Catholic years he has worked in gift services for “There’s a frustration level in the com­ Charities. She is also a trustee for the the New Jersey Sports Exposition Au­ munity and on the board, but I believe Duffy attended Red Bank Catholic Work Force Investment Board, a county, thority at the Meadowlands sports com­ there are things I can do, along with oth­ High School, and although she did not go state and federal partnership, and a mem­ plex in East Rutherford. ers, to make a difference. We have to to college, she has taken a number of ber of the Save the Fort (Monmouth) Besides six years on the school board become creative in finding funding courses and seminars in business man­ Committee, which, during national mili­ and two years as board president, Rose sources.” agement, time management and emer­ tary cutbacks, has been working to keep has served on other boards. From 1968­ Rose, whose mother passed away last gency management. the fort open. Duffy was a Matawan borough coun- 1980, he was a member of the Bayshore week, said that it was because of her that Duffy also is a member of a number of Recreation and Economic Development he cares so much about children and edu­ cilwoman for nine years and served as fire advisory boards to Brookdale Community Inc., a community-based organization that cation. “Because of circumstances, she commissioner for seven years and finance College in Lincroft, which she said “gives'- facilitated after-school and tutorial pro­ couldn’t complete her education, but she chairwoman and recreation chairwoman me a lot of experience that I can bring to grams. From 1988-90 he served on the made sure that her children did,” he said. for one year each. She did not seek re­ the Board of Education.” Aberdeen Recreation Board. election to the council last year. According to Rose, he and Irwin Katz For the past 13 years she has worked as MATAWAN director of the county’ s Department of Polls will be open from 1-9 p.m. April were instrumental in researching the com­ 20 for the school board, election. puter needs of the district. “We did the Economic Development, now the De­ research, spoke to the people who would partment of Economic Development and Because of construction at the Cliff­ MICHAEL CLIFTON Tourism; prior to that, she worked at wood Fire Department, normally a polling be using the computers, organized a com­ place, Districts 1 and 2 will vote at the puter committee and sought profession­ Incumbent Michael Clifton is run­ Bayshore Youth and Family Services, Asbury Park, for eight years. Veterans of Foreign War post, 699 als.” ning for his second three-year term. He Cliffwood Ave.

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4 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 School Board Elections 1999 Nine hopefuls seeking 3 Hazlet board seats Boehler said, “the middle school I’m defi­ Ballot a mix of newcomers, nitely for,” and added that she has served incumbents, past on an ad hoc committee to look into the district’s moving to a K-6 program. board members Boehler has been involved with the HAZLET — The school district has a PTO 10 years. She currently serves as co­ long list of Board of Education candidates president of the learning disabled parents’ this year, including two incumbents and support group, is on the district’s food two former board members. advisory committee and is involved with Three, three-year seats are available. the Hazlet Township Literary Arts "The election is April 20. Program, dedicated to improving the lan­ Current board President Thomas guage arts curriculum. Sansevero is seeking re-election, along with Lee R. Bailey, who was appointed to MICHAEL DE ANGELO a vacancy created by the dismissal of for­ mer board member Wesley Smith for Michael DeAngelo, 11 Pinewood Ave.,- missing too many meetings. . currently has no children in districts but Smith, who calls himself “Mr. Mom” says his two older children gained accep­ and who successfully appealed his dis­ tance to the Marine Academy of Science missal to a state administrative law judge, and Technology on Sandy Hook because is seeking to regain his seat. of the excellent quality of the K-8 educa­ Former board member Linda Boehler tion in the Hazlet school system. is also running. His youngest daughter Katie, 7, cur­ Lee R. Bailey Linda Boehler The other five candidates are Michael rently attends Holy Family School in DeAngelo, Colleen A. Meyer, Fran Hazlet, where the full-day kindergarten M artinelli, Glenn Mason and Robert and religious instruction were desirable Ronchetti. elements, but her dad has no qualms about DeAngelo works for the township her educational opportunities should she Health Department and Mason is a town­ transfer to the public education system. ship police officer. Martinelli’s husband is DeAngelo, 49, who is a health in­ a former board member and president, and spector with the Hazlet and Aberdeen Ronchetti’ s wife is the township recre­ Health Department, where he has worked ation director. Meyer is a teacher and her for 20 years, never had the time to serve husband teaches in the district. on the board before, he said. He’s running now because he would LEE R. BAILEY like to continue the changes implemented by Schools Superintendent Timothy Appointed to fill a board vacancy cre­ Noguiera and also “bring new ideas to the ated by the dismissal of board member board,” to make the district operate more Wesley M. Smith, Lee R. Bailey, 1 Duke efficiently and keep the tax rate down. Lane, is a 20-year resident and works as a Concerning the fall referendum, he special agent for the criminal investigation likes the idea of the K-6 school as op­ division of the Internal Revenue Service. posed to K-3 and 4-5. He’s also definitely He is the father of five children, two of for facilities’ improvements that won’t whom attend Raritan High School. After cost any money, but can be implemented years of involvement in the district’s by retiring old debt, which is part of the sports and Scouting programs, Bailey said referendum plan, according to Noguiera. Michael DeAngelo Glenn Mason he is ready to tackle the challenges of DeAngelo, who has a bachelor’s de­ says Mason, is a reason to investigate this serving on the board. gree in elementary education, also option. While he was surprised at the amount believes he offers an objective viewpoint The fact that such a small percentage of work required to serve on the board, for the board. “I can approach situations of the town’s population votes in the elec­ Bailey said he looks forward to continuing with an open, unbiased mind. I don’t have tion is not lost on Mason, who says, as a member as the board moves toward an agenda,” he said. “Whether you plan to vote for me or not, the “one middle school concept,” which please just vote.” would provide much-needed improve­ GLENN MASON ments in the district. ' “ It’ s an exciting thing to do,” said Glenn Mason, 4 Bedle Road, has ties FRAN MARTINELLI Bailey of his work on the board. with Hazlet going back to his great-grand­ Fran Martinelli, 20 W. Susan St., has parents. An 18-year veteran of the town­ lived in Hazlet for 23 years and been LINDA BOEHLER ship Police Department, he and his wife, Marcy, have two children in the school actively involved with the education of Seventeen-year resident Linda Boehler, system, Melissa, 16, who attends Raritan her children, Jennifer, 20, who attends col­ 444 Middle Road, says she is ready now High School, and Michael, 13, who lege in Colorado, and Richard, 15, who is for the challenge of serving on the board. attends Beers Street Middle school. a sophomore at Raritan High School. Boehler served two years on the board Mason, 44, who has an associate’ s As a member of the Hazlet Foundation before resigning several years ago for per­ degree in criminal justice, talks enthu­ for Education Excellence and a past PTO sonal reasons. She also ran unsuccessfully siastically about the Hazlet school system president and volunteer teachers’ aide, she last year. and the positive accomplishments of the has a lot of experience to draw from in Boehler, 43, is a graduate of the nurs­ current Board of Education. His quest to helping guide the district, she said. ing program at Brookdale Community be a part of that group is rooted in a desire Her husband, Richard, is a former College, Lincroft, and works as a nurse at to contribute his talents and abilities in a board member and president. Fran Martinelli the King James Care Center, Middletown. constructive way, he said. “I am keen on Martinelli, 46, who earned a degree She has two children, one currently education, as is my wife. I have no per­ from Brookdale Community College, attending Union Avenue Middle School, sonal agenda, no platform. It’s not about Lincroft, several years ago, said that she is COLLEEN A. MEYER and another at Raritan High School. politics.” “pro-children and pro-education.” “ I ’m glad testing scores have im­ One of the ideas he would like to ex­ She’ s also excited by the positive A 1980 graduate of Central proved,” said Boehler, but “we’re getting Connecticut State University, newcomer plore as a board member is “ shared ser­ approach of the new administrators and Colleen A. Meyer, 7 Angela Circle, is a too test happy.” Boehler said she would vices.” This would put qualified me­ wants to help “better prepare our children basic-skills teacher at Memorial School in prefer to see Hazlet’s students take only chanics, carpenters, electricians and others for the new opportunities of the next cen­ Union Beach. the state-required standardized tests and to work anywhere the services of their tury.” possibly have a final exam at some grade She and her family have lived in specialties are required, instead of inde­ Martinelli ran unsuccessfully last year, Hazlet for the past six years. Her husband, levels to assess student progress. pendently contracting for each separate making this her second bid for a board As for the upcoming referendum, job. The possibility of substantial savings, seat. Continued on next page mm\ INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 4 1 i J , 1 School Board Elections 1999 school as the plan calls for, instead of the “This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity current two. for the township to improve services “A lot of time the things that the board tremendously,” he said. does they do without getting the opinion As for his work on the board so far, of the people who count most, and that’s Sansevero said, “It’s a team effort. It takes the parents. I would like to be able to nine people working together.” change that.” He noted that Hazlet’s schools now have a more rigorous curriculum, and that test scores in the township have improved dra­ ROBERT RONCHETTI matically. “We’re serious about achievement. I Robert Ronchetti, 614 Holmdel Road, think that’s coming through,” he said. wants to serve on the board because “chil­ Sansevero called service on the board “a dren represent the future and (he wants) tremendous amount of work” but said, to h61p them be well-prepared for it.” “You’re damned if you do and you’re The father of three sons and a Hazlet damned if you don’t, and I ’d rather be resident for 26 years, Ronchetti feels chil­ damned for doing.” dren should get the best education possi­ ble, regardless of their future goals. He and his wife, Barbara, the township WESLEY M. SMITH recreation director, have three sons. The oldest two are both graduates of Raritan Wesley M. Smith, 41 Coral Drive, is Colleen A. Meyer Robert Ronchetti High School and have gone on to become hoping to regain his position on the board a chiropractor and Wall Street computer after being dismissed several months ago. consultant. The youngest, Randy, is a A stay-at-home “Mr. Mom” with a young sophomore at Raritan. son, the 47-year-old Smith was forced off Ronchetti helped with the cable in­ the board after missing four meetings. He is stallation at district schools during Net seeking election to a second term. Day and continues to be interested in com­ Smith said other board members have puters. He believes children and teachers missed more meetings, blaming his dis­ must keep up with technology because it missal on a “ clique” that exists among is an integral part of everyday life now. board members. “I’m the only board mem­ The promise of computers in every ber who is unbiased,” he said. classroom is, he says, part of the renais­ Seeking election to a second term, Smith sance of Hazlet’ s educational system said he is a founding member of the tech­ which he wants to see continue. nology committee and hopes to see the dis­ Ronchetti, 63, has a bachelor’s degree trict move forward in that area. in social studies from Fordham University “We’re moving in the right direction,” in the Bronx, N.Y., and operates a part­ said Smith, a former computer consultant. time dry cleaning business “Do we need to move faster? Yes.” Smith also said that the district’s cur­ THOMAS SANSEVERO riculum should “mirror the technology,” and that the district should move ahead in Current Board President Thomas areas such as electrical engineering, that Sansevero, 980 Hazlet Ave., is seeking his also utilize computers, as well as in the arts. Thomas Sansevero Wesley M. Smith third consecutive term on the board. The Also, Smith said he would like to see the 48-year-old father of two holds a doctor­ district begin a mentoring program, in Continued from previous page on the board,” she said, adding, “I want to which local and other businesses participate be that voice.” ate from Rutgers University in supervision John, is a technology education teacher at and planning and works as a vice principal with students at the junior and senior high Parents are usually not given enough school level. Union Avenue School and the couple has information about what’ s happening be­ in the Monmouth County Vocational two children, a 15-year-old daughter and School District. A 17-year township resi­ Smith, who has a bachelor’s degree in hind the scenes in the school system, she business from Pace University, New York an 1 1 -year-old son, both of whom attend said, specifically regarding the $7 million dent of the township, Sansevero calls this district schools. an “exciting time” for the Hazlet school City, also favors the planned move to estab­ referendum that’s planned for the fall. lish one middle school in the district. Meyer, 41, wants to improve com­ “I ’m not opposed to the plan, but I district. The board has been moving munications between the board and res­ toward the creation of one modernized “I’m in this for trying to help the stu­ think they’re pushing it by without finding dents,” said Smith. “I have no agenda.” idents. out what people want,” she said. She’s not middle school and “we are on the verge of “Parents need a voice of information sure she supports having just one middle seeing that happen,” he said. — Ruth Calia and Beverly McGee IN BRIEF Grosser, who was knighted by the Works Garage, Beers and Francis Place; MODC to present Fort Monmouth plans Republic of Italy for “saving thousands of • Holmdel Township: May 1 from lives” and Mayor of Woodbridge James E. 8:30-11 a.m. at Holmdel Township membership luncheon ‘Ashes to Life’ program McGreevey who started Woodbridge’ s Department of Public Works Garage, The Monmouth-Ocean Development Fort Monmouth’s Holocaust commem­ Interfaith Holocaust Commemoration pro­ Crawfords Comer Road; Council (MODC) w ill present “Forging oration program will honor the Italians for gram when he became mayor in 1991. • Keansburg Borough: May 15 from 9 Community Partnerships” at its general the aid they provided to Jews during and The Holocaust Commemoration a.m. to noon at Department of Public membership luncheon on April 16. Guest after World War II. The program, which is Program of Fort Monmouth’s Office of Works Garage, Frazee Place open to the public, is supported by the Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) is speaker w ill be John Lloyd, president of Anti-Defamation League. Meridian Health Systems; he will discuss co-sponsoring the program with • On Tuesday at 10 a.m., a “choreodra- CECOM’s Software Engineering Center. Park System plans the benefits to corporations and businesses ma” known as Sh’ma, inspired by the of being involved in and supportive of the For information, call the EEO office at Bronx Zoo trip Friday Holocaust experience of director Suki (732) 532-8988. local community. John and her family, will be performed by The Monmouth County Park System Sponsored by First Union National John and her dancers at the Post Theater. has scheduled a day trip to the Bronx Zoo Bank, the luncheon w ill be held at the Also Ursula Korn Selig of Riverdale, Free spring rabies on Friday. Ramada Inn in Toms River. A networking N.Y., will relate Holocaust experiences as The bus w ill leave at 8:30 a.m. from reception w ill begin at 11:30 a.m., fol­ a child and her rescue by Monsignor clinics on tap in area Thompson Park, Newman Springs Road, lowed by lunch and Lloyd’s presentation. Benia Schivo of Citta di Castello, Italy. The Matawan Regional Department of Lincroft section of Middletown. The bus The cost of the luncheon, if reserved by • A Ceremony of Remembrance will Health announced the following free will return at approximately 5:30 p.m. The Monday, is $22 for members, $27 for non­ take place on April 15 at the Post Chapel rabies clinics. cost will be $16 per person, which covers members. After Monday the cost will be at 9:30 a.m. Relating her experience as a • Matawan Borough: April 8 from 6-8 survivor of Bergen Belsen concentration p.m. at Hook & Ladder Fire Company, bus transportation and park system leader $24 for members, $29 for nonmembers. only. Preregistration is required. For information, contact MODC at camp will be Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis, a 161 Broad St.; native of Hungary. Guest speakers w ill • Keyport Borough: April 24 from 10 For information or registration call 2520 Highway 35, Suites 205 and 206, (732) 842-4000 or (732) 219-9484. Manasquan; or call (732) 223-6632. include Donato Grosser, son of Bernard a.m. to noon at Department of Public ' ■■■II ' !!■■■■ m m m * 4 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

ALL STORES ON CAMPUS * The United States Achievement NORTH PLAINFIELD, NJ Il: rvil Academy named Jennifer Willig, a student SUPER STORE AND HAS A at Raritan High School in Hazlet, a U.S. EXPERT SERVICE CENTER NEW National Award Winner in mathematics. NAME... IK323IF3] CLOSED The academy recognizes fewer than 10 EASTER percent of American high school students. SUNDAY/ She is the daughter of Tim and Valerie Willig of Hazlet. Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa., named the following 1996 Holmdel graduates to the dean’s list for the E)j(ON Superfh* fall semester: Angela Alferness, daughter MOTOR OIL of Rod and Deanna Alferness of Holmdel, a junior majoring in government; and Lauren Puglisi, daughter of Lawrence and Theresa Puglisi of Holmdel, a junior majoring in business administration. Rider University in Lawrenceville named Gretchen Sobel of Aberdeen, an elementary education major, to the dean’s list for the fall semester. Syracuse University in New York named the following local students to the dean’s list for the fall semester: Nancy Uberto of Hazlet, a senior in the School of Social Work; Jason Bressler of Matawan, a junior in the School of Management; and Thomas Rosinski of Middletown, a junior in the College of Visual and Performing Arts. VNA to begin youth grief support group The Visiting Nurse Association of Cen­ tral Jersey Hospice Program will offer free group sessions for children who have experienced the death of a parent, grand­ parent or friend. The sessions will be held on Saturday mornings beginning April 10 and concluding' May 15 at the regional office of VNA, located at 1100 Wayside Road, Tinton Falls. There will be groups for children ages 5-8; age 9-12; and for teens. The sessions will be one hour in length. For information or registration, call Laura Puma at (800) 240-8116. Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day set 2 o o o HAZLET — Monmouth County will STEERING WHEEL & host a Household Hazardous Waste AIR BAG ANTI-THEFT DEVICE Collection Day on Saturday from 10 a.m. Heavy duty steel construction with highly secure deadbolt to 3 p.m. at the County Garage, located on locking system. Fits steering Union Avenue, Hazlet, behind Burger wheels from 13-3/4" to 15-3/4" in diameter. King, on Route 36. Participants should fol­ low red and white directional signs to the site or call the Monmouth County Health SUPER COUPON Department for directions at (732) 922­ 4815 ext. 651. I jm t t SAVE Residents may bring unused household s?4* chemicals such as cleaners, pesticides, in­ secticides, batteries, paints and motor oil 1 EVERY OIL CHANGE to the collection. There will be no charge 1 ENGINE TREATMENT to participants. The collection is offered to I With PTFE for improved wear resistance and friction. Formulated for use at Monmouth County residents only - proper | every oil change. 8 oz. #M62-08 identification will be required. I BUY ONE AT $4.99 Another option for the safe disposal of , AND GET ONE household hazardous waste in Monmouth County is the county’s permanent Household Hazardous Waste Site, located MISTRA-AUTEX on Shafto (Wyckoff) Road in Tinton Falls. 4 PIECE CARPET MAT SETS Residents may call (732) 922-2234 to 1 WITH THIS COUPON Stain resistant, moisture Compare al $19.99 I PLUS GET $ 3 BACK proof, easy to clean. Heal schedule an appointment. The site is open BY MAIL FROM MFR. guard design, nonslip See in store for full details and mail-in rebate form. Tuesday through Saturday, year round. backing. Fits most sport 9 9 Limit 1 coupon per customer. Coupon valid 4/5/99 thru 4/10/99. utilities, vans and trucks. Service available at stores with service centers for most U.S. and import To receive a flier on non-toxic alterna­ I Limit 1 coupon per customer, Popular colors available. cars and light trucks. Replacement parts limited to store stock only. tives to common household chemicals, ^ o u p o n valid 4/5/99 thru 4/10/99. Special orders additional. call the county recycling hot line 24 hours a day at (732) 577-8400. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY. SALE PRICES GOOD MONDAY, APRIL 5 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1999.

•BELLEVILLE 110 Washington Ave...... 973-759-9884 HILLSIDE 385 Rte. 22 West...... 908-964-0300 NORTH BERGEN 2401-03 Kennedy Blvd...... 201-866-2686 TRENTON Lawrence Shop. Ctr., Rte. 1... You may send BLOOMFIELD 26-48 Bloomfield Ave...... 973-748-5900 •IRVINGTON 433 Fabyan Place (in Valley Fair)...... 973-373-8208 NORTH PLAINFIELD 618-32 Rte. 22 East...... 908-822-1206 ‘ TRENTON 1875 N Olden Ave...... 609-882-8288 BRICKT0WN Caldor Shop. Ctr., 718 Rte. 70...... 732-477-5252 JERSEY CITY Hudson Mall. Rte. 440 & Commumpav/Ave...... 201-433-9193 PARLIN Gateway Shop. Ctr.. Rte. 9 & Ernston Rd 732-721-2700 UNION Rte. 22 & W. Chestnut St...... 908-687-1234 news items by CARTERET 801 Roosevelt Ave...... 732-541-0700 LAKEWOOD Lakewood Shop. Ctr., 1700 Madison Ave.... 732-363-5885 PARSIPPANY Baldwin Shop. Ctr., Rte. 46...... 973-335-2188 WOODBRIDGE Bradlees Shop. Plaza. Rte. 9 & Rte. 440 ...732-826-2622 DOVER Jamesway Shop. Ctr.. Rte 46 East & Blackwell St....973-366-4120 * LINDEN 630 W. St. George Ave...... 908-925-7000 PASSAIC Capitol Plaza. 320-326 Monroe St...... 973-778-8006 - EAST ORANGE 539 Martin Luther King Blvd...... 973-675-4402 * LITTLE FERRY Rte. 46 & Bergen Tpke. (in Valley Fair) ...201-440-9730 'PASSAIC PARK 195 Main Ave...... 973-779-2050 FAX at EAST RUTHERFORD 540 Paterson Ave...... 201-438-4339 LOD1144 Rte. 46 East...... 973-614-1122 PATERSON 37 W. Broadway (Cor. Memorial Dr.)...... 973-742-7411 HAMILTON TOWNSHIP 2130 South Broad St...... 609-888-3730 MIDDLETOWN 887 Rte. 35 at Tindall Rd...... 732-671-9400 POMPTON PLAINS Plains Plaza Shop. Ctr.. 500-15 Rte. 23 ....973-835-9400 OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION CENTERS HARRISON Harrison Plaza Shop. Ctr., Bergen & 4th Sts.... 973-482-4200 NEWARK 370 Elizabeth Ave. (near Meeker)...... 973-242-8252 TOMS RIVER Toms River Shop. Ctr.. Main St. & Rte. 37 ....732-244-0700 "INSTALLATION, SERVICE AND STATE INSPECTION NOT AVAILABLE. (732) 254-0486 Phone for store and service_ hours. Not responsible for typographical errors. Artwork used for illustration purposes only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Maximum purchase on sale■ items 6 per custom er unless otherwise indicated. Sale items limited to store stock. Parts on sale available for most popular cars and light trucks. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 4 3

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ALL SAVINGS ARE OFF REGULAR PRICES. Excludes in-stock close-outs. Not responsible for typographical or artwork errors. Sherwin-Williams reserves the right to correct errors at point of purchase. © 1999 The Sherwin-Williams Company. *$1 for purchase of $25 or more up to $300,000 in cash or merchandise. MIDDLETOWN ■ 1320 HIGHWAY 35.....732-671-2575 4 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 Do you know your POLICE BEAT All items in Police Beat are taken from Cliffwood on March 29 between 8-9:30 police department records. All suspects p.m. are presumed innocent until found guilty in Police arrested Paul M. Carrasquillo, LEGAL RIGHTS? co u rt. 32, of 221 Seeley Ave., Keansburg, and charged him with eluding a police officer, possession of under 50 grams of mari­ Specializing in Personal In ju ry ABERDEEN juana, driving with a suspended license, unregistered and uninsured vehicle and Auto Accidents Real Estate A 1991 Honda CRX was stolen from speeding. Criminal Matters the parking lot of 7-Eleven on Lloyd Municipal Court Road on March 31 at 5:30 p.m. Also Slip and Fall Accidents • Drunk Driving stolen along with the car were a $250 HOLMDEL Workers Compensation • R evoked cell phone, $300 in school books, a $250 • M oving V iolations Motorola radio, a compact disc worth Police charged Richard Riopel, 25, Over 20 Years Legal Experience $450 and a wallet with credit cards. 196 Jackson St., Matawan, with driving Police arrested Richard A. Woodruff, while intoxicated following a motor vehi­ 37, of 358A Ken Gardens, Cliffwood, for cle stop at 1:36 a.m. April 2 on Bethany John R. Fiorino, Jr. driving while intoxicated on March 31 at Road. Attorney at Law 12:47 a.m. The arrest occurred on On Lexington Court off Middle Cliffwood Avenue. 1208 Highway 34, Aberdeen Free Initial A bicycle valued at $300 was stolen Road, an attempted burglary was re­ 732-566-1110 Consultation from a porch on Garden Place in ported to have occurred sometime prior to March 27. A rear window was dam­ aged. Police charged Susan Broderick, 46, 3 Grandview Drive, with driving while in­ toxicated following a motor vehicle stop at 11:37 p.m. March 26 on Route 34...... Someone charged $800 worth of fraudulent phone calls to a Sunrise Circle resident's telephone account, Once upon a time tfyere roas an office according to a March 27 report. tf)at trteb one rabto station... HAZLET Police charged William E. Denker, anb tt roag too hot! 49, 53 Sam’s Trailer Court, with driving while intoxicated, refusal to submit to a Breathalyzer test and careless driving after a motor vehicle stop at his resi­ dence at 10:55 p.m. on March 27, according to reports. 2 lnb tljen tbet) trteb another... Police charged Joseph Anthony Failla, 38, 106 North Hampton Drive, anb tt roas too store! Holmdel, with driving while intoxicated after a routine motor vehicle stop at the intersection of Union Avenue and Middle Road on March 28 at 2:38 a.m., accord­ 2lnb tt>en tbet) trteb ^Jiagtc 98.3 ing to reports. anb tt axis just rtgf)t!! ^ Adopt a Pet She best oartett) of h "Today's Hits and jj Yesterday's Favorites" s-

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A d o p t a P et is a p u b lic s ervice p ro v id e d b y minium im iiiHi mini Greater Media Newspapers in conjunction with area animal shelters. .. .»■__ INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 4 5 OBITUARIES Greater Media Newspapers prints obituaries STANLEY MODZELEWSKI, 83, of the Port RITA LYNNE MORSE PISANO, 56, of CONCETTA ‘CONNIE’ AVENIA SAN- as a free community service, at no charge to Monmouth section of Middletown died March Jackson died April 2 at CentraState Medical TOMAURO, 81, of the Belford section of the families of the deceased or to the funeral 31 at home. Born in Jersey City, he lived in Center, Freehold Township. She lived in Hazlet Middletown died April 3 at Raritan Bay Medical homes that provide the information. New Monmouth before moving to Port before moving to Jackson Township two and a Center, Perth Amboy division. Bom in Brooklyn, Monmouth in 1949. He retired in 1979 as a bot­ half years ago. She was a homemaker and a N.Y., she moved to Belford 18 years ago. She VALERIE CAMILLE FERRY, 91, of St. tler machine maintenance person from member of the Winding Ways Association. Born worked as a clerk for Merrill Lynch in New York Cloud, Fla., died April 1 at home. Born and Budweiser Brewery in Newark and prior to that in Staten Island, N.Y. Mrs. Pisano was a com­ for 10 years, retiring 18 years ago. She was a raised in Keyport, she lived in Florida for the had worked for Pabst Brewery in Newark, both municant of St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church, communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic past 12 years. Mrs. Ferry was a homemaker. totaling 52 years of employment. During World Jackson, and a former communicant of St. Ann Church, New Monmouth section of Middletown, She was a life member of the Lincoln Hose War II he was an iron worker with Federal Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. She is sur­ and a former communicant of St. Brendan's Ladies Auxiliary, Keyport Fire Department; a Shipyards in Kearny. Mr. Modzelewski was a vived by her husband of 35 years, Louis; two Roman Catholic Church, Brooklyn. She was pre­ life member of the Fire Patrol Ladies Auxiliary; communicant of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic sons, Louis of Hazlet and Robert of Manahawkin; deceased by her husband, Carmine in 1992. and a long-time member of the Keyport Church, New Monmouth section of Middletown. a daughter, Laura Gumpel of Hillsborough; a Surviving are a son, Michael of Santa Fe, N.M.; Republican Club. Mrs. Ferry was predeceased He was a member of Teamsters Union Local brother, Richard Morse of Forked River; a sister, two daughters and sons-in-law, Camille and Louis by her husband, Stanley, in 1977 and a son, No. 469, Perth Amboy. Surviving are his wife of Elizabeth Zangwill of Staten Island; and five LeNeve of Middletown and Barbara and Mike Robert I. in 1991. Services were under the 64 years, Agnes Peterson Modzelewski; a son grandchildren. Sen/ices were under the direction Raimondi of Middletown; three sisters, Ray Puzo direction of Bedle Funeral Home, Keyport. and daughter-in-law, Stanley and Sarah of of George S. Hassler Funeral Home, Jackson o f Paramus, Rose Saraniti of Brooklyn and Interment was at Green Grove Cemetery, Maben, Miss.; two daughters and sons-in-law, Township. Josephine Loffredo of Staten Island; seven grand­ Keyport. Memorial donations may be made to Alice and Robert Eckert of Port Monmouth and children; and a great-grandson. Services were the Keyport Fire Department, 18 Main St., Jane and Robert Earle of Jackson; 10 grand­ GEORGE RYE, 56, of the Belford section of under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Keyport, NJ 07735. children; 18 great-grandchildren; and six step- Middletown died April 3 at home. Born in New Home, Middletown, with a religious service to be great grandchildren. Services were under the York City, he moved to Belford 44 years ago. Mr. held today at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary’s Church. ELAINE MARIE HICKMAN, 66, of direction of Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown. Rye was employed as a mechanic for Centro Navesink died April 3 at home. Born in Jersey Interment was to be at Mount Olivet Cemetery, Interment was at Fair View Cemetery, Inspection Co. in the Lincroft section of Middletown. City, she moved to Navesink in 1966. She Middletown. Memorial donations may be made Middletown for nine months and had previously worked as a registered nurse for 16 years at to Visiting Nurse Association of Central NJ worked with Boro Motors in Edison for 29 years. Bayonne Hospital, retiring in 1997. Mrs. FRANCES WENZOWCZ TARNOWSKI, 87, Hospice, 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank, NJ Surviving are his wife, Ruth Terhune Rye; a son, of Middletown died March 31 at the Arnold Walter Hickman was predeceased by her husband, 07701. Kory of Belford; a daughter and son-in-law, Raymond in 1980. Surviving are two sons, Nursing Home, Holmdel. Born in Buffalo, N.Y., Kimberly and Michael Parleman of Belford; broth­ she lived in Newark and Bound Brook before Raymond of Middletown and Charles D. of STELLA R. KENNEDY, 79, of Waretown ers- and sisters-in-laws, Nancy and Russell Brick; a daughter, Barbara Hickman Richon of moving to Middletown 25 years ago. She and her died March 28 at Southern Ocean County Terhune, Starr and Stephen Krist, Terrie Camey family were captured by the German Army in New Cumberland, Pa.; and a brother, Ronald Hospital, Manahawkin. Born in Union Beach, and Richard Terhune; mother- and father-in-law, O’Keefe of Westfield. Services were under the World War II and held in a concentration camp; she lived in Keyport before moving to Fred and Wilma Terhune; three grandchildren; she survived since she could act as an interpreter direction of John E. Day Funeral Home, Red Waretown a year ago. She had worked as an and several nieces and nephews. Services were Bank. but she lost all her brothers and sisters in the assembler for several years at HR Johnson Tile under the direction of John F. Pfleger Funeral Holocaust. Mrs. Tamowski was a communicant of Company in Keyport, retiring in 1982. Mrs. Home, Middletown. Memorial donations may be PEARL E. KLINE KEMPF, 88, of Keyport St. Ann’s Roman Catholic Church, Keansburg. Kennedy was a comm unicant of Jesus the Lord made to: Rainbow Foundation, 15 Cherry Tree She was a homemaker. She was predeceased by died March 27 at Bayshore Community Farm Road, New Monmouth, NJ 07748. Hospital, Holmdel. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., she Roman Catholic Church and St. Joseph’s her husband, Adam, in 1959 and a daughter, lived in Basking Ridge and Holmdel before Roman Catholic Church, both in Keyport. She Irene Tully in 1998. Surviving are two grand­ was predeceased by her husband, Francis, in JOHN MAZZUCCO, 70, o f New York City daughters and a son-in-law with whom she lived, moving to Keyport 10 years ago. Receiving her died April 4 at Franklin General Hospital, Franklin registered nursing degree from Methodist 1987. Surviving are two daughters, Barbara David Tully. Services were under the direction of Episcopal Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y., she had Mileto of Waretown and Frances Armstrong of Square, Long Island, N.Y. He was born in New John F. Pfleger Funeral Home, Middletown, with worked for many years as a registered nurse at Asbury Park; two granddaughters, Kelly Belford York City and worked for the Department of a religious sen/ice at St. Ann’s Church. the hospital. Mrs. Kempf was a member of of Toms River and Cheryl Klein of Howell; a Sanitation in New York City. Mr. Mazzucco was Calvary United Methodist Church in Keyport. great-grandson; and a great-granddaughter. predeceased by his wife, Catherine. Surviving are HELEN FEDOR, 81, of Howell died March She had worked as a substitute school nurse Services were under the direction of Day two daughters, Carol Lynch of Franklin Square, 27 at Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune. for many schools in New Jersey and as church Funeral Home, Keyport, with a Mass at Jesus Long Island and Catherine Rossi; a brother, Miss Fedor was a resident of Howell Haven, librarian at Calvary United Methodist Church. the Lord Roman Catholic Church. Interment Salvatore Mazzucco of Hazlet; a sister, Marion was at St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Keyport. Mertz of New York City; and three grandchildren. Howell, for more than 20 years. There are no Surviving are her husband, Charles E. Kempf Services were under the direction of Rezem known survivors. Services were held at Old of Keyport; and a son, David E. of Keyport. Tennent Cemetery, Tennent section of Services were under the direction of Day DOLORES C. ROSSI, 72, of Freehold Funeral Home, East Brunswick, with a Mass set for 9:30 a.m. today at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Manalapan. C.H.T. Clayton and Son Funeral Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment was at Township died April 1 at CentraState Medical Home, Adelphia section of Howell, was in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Hazlet. Center, Freehold Township. Born in Jersey East Brunswick. Interment was to follow at Holy City, she had resided there before moving to Cross Burial Park, South Brunswick. charge of arrangements. JACOB E. KOCH, 77, of Cliffwood Beach Freehold 33 years ago. Mrs. Rossi was em­ died March 31 at Robert Wood Johnson ployed as an AT&T operator in Freehold before University Hospital, New Brunswick. Born in retiring in 1989, and from 1960-65 had been a Newark, he lived in Irvington before moving to kindergarten teacher at Our Lady of Sorrows Cliffwood Beach three years ago. He was a School, Jersey City. She was a member of the welder with Wendell Company in Irvington for Catholic Daughters Court of St. Isabelle’s Bereavement Lecture Series 50 years, retiring in 1991. Mr. Koch was a U.S. Church, Bayonne, and a member of the Army veteran of World War II, receiving a Mothers Guild of St. Aloysius Academy, Jersey Bronze and Silver Star. He was a member of City. Mrs. Rossi was predeceased by her hus­ the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Irvington. band, Michael J., who died in 1991. Surviving The Bereavement Lecture Series will be offered FREE to anyone who is He was predeceased by a daughter, Barbara are two sons, Enrico J. Sr. of Freehold experiencing grief due to the death of a loved one. It is also offered to those Jean Sullivan, in 1998. Surviving are his wife, Township and Michael J. Jr. of Freehold; a Anne Rickerhauser Koch; a daughter, Gloria daughter, Diane C. Antico of Colts Neck; a who care about friends who are grieving. Focusing on various aspects of the Jean McFarland of Toms River; a sister, Ruth brother, John P. Schneider of North Port, Fla.; grieving process, the lecture series will assist the bereaved in understanding how Steinmetz of Iselin; nine grandchildren; and a 12 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. great-grandson. Services were under the direc­ Services were held at Freeman Funeral Home, to cope with grief, and how to develop skills and motivations necessary to turn tion of Day Funeral Home, Keyport. Interment followed by a funeral liturgy at St. Rose of Lima mourning into cherished memories of their loved ones. was at Hollywood Memorial Park Cemetery, Church, both in Freehold. Interment was at St. Union. Rose of Lima Cemetery, Freehold Township. A pril 12 A pril 19 “ Understanding Your Grief” “Determinants of Grief The Grief Process • Normal Grief and Emotions” Pathobgical Grief Understanding Emotions • Coping • Causes

A pril 26 May 3 May 10 “Dealing with Anger “ Dealing with Loneliness “Life After Grief” John F. Pfleger and Guilt” and Depression” Rebuilding Your Life Causes • Understanding Causes • Understanding Creating a Cherished Memory Funeral Home Coping Coping Love Never Dies

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BY TIM MORRIS Staff Writer I f you are going to follow in the footsteps of a coach­ ing legend, sometimes having played for that coach can make the transition easier. Johnny Johnson, the new head coach of the Brookdale Community College baseball team, and assistant head coach Steve Svenson know they have big shoes to fill fol­ lowing Paul MacLaughlin. In his 27 years the National Junior College Baseball Hall of Fame coach built the Middletown college into a national power, winning more than 850 games and taking seven teams to the Junior College World Series. Johnson and Svenson are both Brookdale alumni and played together for MacLaughlin on the 1982 Jersey Blues. Svenson, who played his high school ball in Keyport, was the captain of the ’83 Jersey Blues which went to the Junior College World Series. Both benefited from having played for MacLaughlin, and they are not interested in making any wholesale changes in the program. “The kids are adapting well to the change,” said Svenson, “Coach MacLaughlin has stayed in touch with the program and he’s been very helpful. We talked to him before the season about the team and the returning play­ ers. “He built a great tradition here and we’re looking to carry it on,” he added. The Jersey Blues are doing just that. They are 12-7 overall and 1-0 in the Garden State Athletic Conference. After their usual trip to North Carolina in March to begin JERRY WOLKOWITZ the season, the Jersey Blues are now beginning the most Mike Lonnay of Hazlet follows through after connecting on a pitch in a home game against Mercer County important part of their 56-game season, the GSAC College last week. schedule. at this point in the season, it’s no reason to think that batting .400. “I think we have the ability to do some damage in the Brookdale has lost its identity. MacLaughlin’s teams were Chris White, an outfielder from Matawan, is at the top conference and the Region playoffs,” noted Svenson. known for tearing the cover off the baseball and wearing of the lineup and fills the table-setter role exceptionally While the 1999 Jersey Blues are winning like all the pitching staffs out. well. He’s 11-for-l 1 stealing bases and he’s been hit by previous editions, they are doing it in a different manner. If this team doesn’t stack up with some of the past pitches a remarkable 14 times. “Our pitching has been carrying us,” noted Svenson. Jersey Blues lineups — and they have had some legendary Filling out the starting lineup for the Jersey Blues are: “We’re not hitting as well as in the past, but we do have a lineups — it is still no cakewalk for a pitcher. Just ask Larry Kurdes (third base) from Henry Hudson; Derick good pitching staff.” Burlington, which saw the Jersey Blues set a school Bauer (second base) of Rockland, N.Y; Matt Bailey Sophomore Kevin Davis, a right hander from record when they hammered six home runs in one inning (catcher) from Red Bank Catholic; and Bill Ballard (cen- Belleville, has been the team’s No. 1 starter. He is 3-1. when they paid a visit. terfield) from Monmouth Regional. “Kevin is a bulldog on the mound,” said Svenson. “He “We have the ability to do some damage,” noted Switch-hitting Sean Burgos, of Marlboro, has given has a hard fastball and a curve. But what you have to like Svenson. “We started slowly, but it seems ever since the the Jersey Blues a lot of production as a pinch hitter. about him is the way he battles. He wants the ball. He’d Burlington game (March 27) we’ve been hitting the ball Rounding out the team are: Dave Chilemi (second pitch every day if we asked him to.” well.” . base) of Marlboro; Rinaldo Cruz (outfield) of Matawan; Enrique Genao from North Bergen and Nick Gooskus Johnny Hagan from Staten Island, N.Y., and Mike Mike DeRosa (first base) of Mater Dei; Kevin Doyle from Neptune High School are both freshmen and have Lonnay from St. John Vianney, Holmdel, have led the (pitcher) of Pennsville; Mike Kassar (pitcher) of Toms shown a lot of potential. Svenson expects them both to get team’s power-surge. Hagan, a designated hitter/catcher, is River East; Matt Lucchesse (outfield) of Holmdel; Ryan better as the season progresses. By the end of the season batting .475 with four home runs and 20 RBI, while Marcus (pitcher) of Holmdel; Edgardo Pagan (pitcher) of when it’s playoff time, the Jersey Blues figure to have a Lonnay, who starts at first base, is hitting .460 with a Hoboken; Dan Pearson (pitcher) of Ocean Township; very talented and deep staff. team-high five boundary blasts and 20 RBI. Brookdale’s Marcos Rodriques (pitcher) of Freehold Township; Joe A lefty, Rob Denton, from Red Bank Catholic, is the power reputation is in good hands with these two. Sanchez (shortstop) of Keansburg; and Mike Yeager (out­ team’s closer. The freshman is 1-0 and has the ability to be Tedd Filis, also from Staten Island, is a slick-fielding field) of North Bergen. a middle-inning reliever or a closer. shortstop who can hit. He’s batting .380. Outfielder Jim The next home games for Brookdale are April 13 and But just because pitching has been the team’s strength Osmand, from Sayreville, has a team-high 21 RBI and is 14 against Bergen and Gloucester. Games start at 3:30 p.m. Alworth, Hanus back to lead Eagles on links BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA __ here, but it’s always tough to get going at Staff Writer ing off of a season where he averaged 46 freshman to round out the lineup. They in­ this time of year,” he said. strokes, but showed the potential to do clude Brett Carrington, Terence Corridon, T he Middletown High School The loss of Andrew Torregrossa, the better. Hanus, who plays a deliberate Matt Ferrigno, Chris Pszczola and Jordan South golf team will field a com­ Eagles’ top player a year ago, to gradua­ game, was in the low 40s several times Zimmel. All five are likely to see action bination of experience and youth tion means that other golfers need to step and showed a penchant for good course throughout the campaign. as it attempts to better last season’s 13-5 up. management. “We would like to qualify for the state record. Senior Chris Alworth, who has steadi­ Senior George Adjami and junior Scott tournament, do well in the Monmouth Coach John Knodel said that his team ly improved throughout his high school MacKay round out Middletown South’s County tourney and qualify for the Shore will get better as the season progresses, as career, is the team’s top gun. top four. Adjami averaged 46.1 strokes, Conference Tournament,” said Knodel, the younger golfers gain more playing Alworth averaged 44.8 strokes a year while MacKay was at 48.5 strokes. whose team competes in the Shore’s Class time and the weather improves enough to ago, and on several occasions shot much Knodel expects both golfers to upgrade A North division. “We set our sights high, allow regular play. lower. their averages this spring. and if we play the way we’re capable of “We have some very good golfers Another senior, David Hanus, is com­ The coach is eyeing a strong group of playing, we can do it.” INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 4 7

Rizzie rises to No. 1 If you liked o u r W in te r w o r k . . .

Y ou'll love o u r S um m er specials! for lions tennis team Additions & Decks • Stonework Alterations •Sun Rooms BY LINDSEY SIEGLE again just to keep things healthy.” •Porches Staff Writer According to the coach, Kallop is a • Basements Cultured well-rounded player who has a solid fore­ • Bathrooms Stone ® T he lineup is set, but it is not cast in hand. Developing more consistency on his •Vinyl Siding stone for the Middletown North serve will make him more dangerous, the •Interior High School tennis team. • Marble & Granite •Exterior coach noted. •Foundations A good turnout and the resurfacing of Ruggiero came back a much better ten­ • Mantels & Mouldings ^ •Walls/Facings the courts at Tindall Park prevented nis player than he was last year, according coach John Bogosian from getting to Bogosian. “With a little more confi­ through all of the challenge matches he dence I think he’ll do a really good job for RESERVE 'WM wanted to see. me,” Bogosian added. YOUR ! I j Kyil One certainty is that senior Don Rizzie The doubles lineup right now is an all­ SPRING & 1 will be at the top of the order. Rizzie senior set-up as Edmund Brown and Ray SUMMER 1 I j I I moves into the spot after a solid campaign Kelly form the first tandem and Rich at second singles last Vanaman and Will PROJECTS I ■ - J year, according to Ryan are in the sec­ n o w ! fjg g B iE lISgli Bogosian. ond spot. For Everything to do with your Fireplace...... For Everything Else! “I understand that “They’re the starters he only started play­ 'He’s (Rizzie) a real right now, but there Colts Towne Piaza • 41 Route 34 * Colts Neck ing tennis as a fresh­ are a couple of other (Across from Delicious Orchards) 577-1212 man,” Bogosian said. good athlete who guys that w ill be “He wasn’t on the gets around the court challenging again at team, but that’s when well. He’s got a strong some time,” he started. He’s a real Bogosian said. good athlete who gets serve and a good “There are a couple around the court well. head for the game; of guys who played He’s got a strong he’s just picked things last year that could serve and a good head 's 21st Anniversary get in.” for the game; he’s just up on his own.’ Specifically, picked things up on Bogosian is refer­ 5 Year his own. He really John Bogosian ring to senior hasn’t had any kind of MNHS tennis coach Schloke Mittal and LENNOX Complete instruction. It’s a sophomore Chris AmcoNon«-ife>=.‘..: Warranty shame he didn’t get ______Stipek. on LENNOX* Equipment started at a younger With Tindall Park’s age.” eight courts slated While Rizzie has clearly staked his to be back in operation next week, both of claim to the first singles spot, Jahred those players, and a much improved Brian Kallop and Frank Ruggiero, both juniors, Commorato, a sophomore, will likely get have been very close in their matches to some chances to challenge. decide who will be No. 2 and who will be Strong internal competition can only No. 3. help the Lions as they make their way “They (Kallop and Ruggiero) have had through a tough Shore Conference A North three matches and all of them went to tie GAS FIREPLACE division schedule. AIR CONDITIONERS FURNACES breakers and three sets,” Bogosian said. Bogosian’s squad jumps right into the GAS LOGS “They each won one of the first two match­ fire with its April 12 opener against /—■... es and Kallop just beat him in the third. Marlboro. They’re still very close; I’ll let them play ARCTIC AIR CONDITIONING Heating & Air Conditioning Specialists 1 Raritan sets sights on 536-1711 • 583-9393 • 1-888 ARCTIC 5 www.arcticac.com B North tennis crown

BY SEAN SIMMONS Rockets last year. He hits the ball very hard Staff Writer and has an excellent serve, according to Rockets coach Gary Schlenker. CABIN FEVER?, HAZLET — The Raritan High School Clayton, who returns to the third sin­ boys tennis team is coming off a solid gles spot, is a good player and does a nice 1998 campaign that saw them finish sec­ job keeping the ball in play, Schlenker INFILL YOUR CAN! ! ond to co-champions Matawan and Red said. Sellito and Ashish Doshi both Bank Regional in Class B North of the played second doubles last season for the Shore Conference. With five returners and Rockets. a good off-season conditioning program, The top newcomers for the Rockets Get 10% Off ! the Rockets should be in the mix for the are junior Ryan Sullivan and sophomore divisional title. Francis Sanglang, who will play second • S u n d r ie s Returning for the Rockets this season doubles, and juniors Michael Jenkins, • Tools are senior Amar Doshi (first singles), Ryan McGuire, who was on the junior • Hardware • Lawn/Garden junior Phil Brynildsen (second singles), varsity squad last year, and Matt senior Rory Clayton (third singles), and Szalecki. *MUST REDEEM WITH THIS COUPON* • Fasteners • Paints/Stains I junior Joe Sellito and sophomore Ashish Schlenker, who is in his 22nd season as •PURCHASE NECESSARY* • Plumbing • Electrical Doshi, who will play first doubles. coach of the Rockets, expects the toughest Amar, who played first doubles for the competition in B North to come from last Rockets last season, has a great work eth­ year’s champions. nic and is the top student in his senior The Rockets will open up their season F R E E H O L D ____ . . class. He scored more than 1,500 on his on April 6 at home against Neptune. SATs and has been accepted to Johns BUILDERS' GENERAL 222 Throckmorton St. BUILDERS' GENERAL] I “Our goals are to win the B North title SUPPLY COMPANY 732-663-9600 SUPPLY COMPANY| ■ Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. and qualify for the state tournament,” Brynildsen also played first doubles for the Schlenker said. OFF MAIN ST./E. OF RTE. 9 4 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

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Blademaster Custom Radius Skate Sharpening I $5 00 O F F | $1500 O FF| System Any Purchase _ Any Purchase . AUGUSTO F. MENEZES NEVER A WAIT FOR $ 7 5 O r M o r e $200 Or More Middletown North High School’s Chris Schoonhoven gets ready to glove the I With This Coupon • Cannot Be Combined With This Coupon • Cannot Be Combined ball as Monmouth Regional’s Matt Cunningham slides into second base on SHARPENING! With Any Other Offers • Expires 4-18-99 m With Any Other Offers • Expires 4-18-99 ■ Saturday in Middletown. The Lions opened the season right with a 9-4 victory.

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WINDOWS Hornets’ turnaround GUTTERS & LEADERS BY WARREN RAPPLEYEA Third baseman/DH Sean Marchak is R O O F I N G (Flat, Shingles) Staff Writer the Hornets clean-up hitter. Marchak, whose resume includes a game-winning S I D I N G (Vinyl, Aluminum) W ith several key seniors back, the homer against Keansburg, showed good Holmdel High School baseball pop a year ago. The junior can also pitch. team is looking to better last A control specialist, he went 0-3 last [" s io o o f f "J [FREE Gutte $ 1 5 0 O FF spring’s four-win season. spring, despite an ERA of just over 3.00. I Any Complete | | Any Complete j Any Bay or “Last year was a big disappointment for Lefty Jeff Lewis is the third starter. ( Roofing Job j Siding Job Bow Window us,” veteran coach Ed Reckage said. “We The Hornets starting lineup also in­ Jvtyst be presented at time , ( Must be presented at time Vtust be presented at time definitely expected to do better and it did­ cludes outfielder Bryan Krastins, a senior, of estimate Not valid on * of estimate. Not valid on existing contracts or existing contracts or of estimate. Not valid on I n’t happen. I still believe though that last shortstop Russ Laplante, outfielder Chris estimates. With coupom estimates. With coupr “ estimates.existing contractsWith coupon. or 1 P Cannot be combined w " Zanoot be coi Cannot be combined v* year was an aberration.” Natale, DH Jeremy Milonas and Lewis, a offe«. Expires 5/15, ther offers. Expires S/15/99. Reckage may be right. With ace hurler first baseman, all juniors; along with cen- Glenn Gussis returning, the Hornets terfielder Mike Camello, a sophomore. should receive solid pitching. Although he Three versatile juniors, Dan Cavise, Bob pitched well a year ago, Gussis ended up Foley and Dan McGrath will come off the FUND RAISING? with a misleading 3-10 record that belied bench. T e e \ his effectiveness. Reckage believes his team is strong “Glenn really took the hit for us,” enough to contend with the likes of COMMUNITY SAVING Reckage said of the senior righty who was Monmouth Regional and Rumson-Fair COUPON BOOK 3-1 with three saves as a sophomore. “We Haven in the Shore Conference’s Class C asked him to do a lot and he did. He’s the North division. HAS THE ANSWER! kind of guy who doesn’t back down.” “I think that we’ll hit well throughout w/all Local Merchants Gussis, who plays second base or the the lineup and if we do that we’ll score • Clubs • Churches outfield when not pitching, also blasted a some runs,” the coach said. “It’s important • Civic Gps. • Synagogues pair of homers and drove in 16 runs. that Glenn (Gussis) stays healthy because Hard-nosed catcher Billy Rue, a three- we’re going to need him to pitch a lot of • Little Leagues QUALITY HOME HEATING OIL year starter, is back as well. A co-captain innings. Defensively, we should be better, AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. along with Gussis, Rue is a solid defensive particularly on the left side of the infield. OUR FUND RAISER IS backstop with a quick release that deters As a result, we should win some games.” DESIGNED FOR YOUR GROUP. Call For Today’s Low Price. opposing baserunners. He hit .260 a year Holmdel was scheduled to open the We can show you a simple, fast, 8 7 7 OIL D IRECT ago and walloped a pair of round-trippers. season on Monday at Rumson-Fair Haven, effective and efficient way to raise funds. Lefty-hitting second baseman Joe before coining home to meet Red Bank 1 877 645 3473 Patricola, who topped the team with a .369 Catholic on Friday, and Middletown North ° £ & D i r e c T average, is back at second base. A good on Saturday. Gussis was expected to start Call Toll Free! Cash, personal checks and major credit cards accepted. glove man, Patricola can also play third Monday and Friday, with Lewis getting the 1-888-462-7753 www.oildirect.com base. ball on Saturday. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 4 9 Sport Shorts Born to mow:...Lasts a lifetime • 14.5 H.P. Briggs & Stratton OHVN. • 38” Twin Blade Mower Deck Catherine Grundmann, 13, and Julia is $70, the nonresident fee is $80. The pro­ • Hydrostatic Transmission Kristinnson, 12, both of Middletown, gram will start April 14 or 21. For more ■ • Converts to Patented placed first and second at the New Jersey information, call John Piccolo at (732) Ninja® Mulching or State Rhythmic Gymnastics Level 6 Junior 679-8339 or (732) 721-5600 ext. 4025. Rear-Mounted Division All-Around Championship Meet The Old Bridge Roller Hockey held in Scotch Plains. Grundmann finished Instructional Program is seeking instruc­ M M S I Bagging first in the floor, ball and ribbon exercises tors. For more information, call John Pic­ and was third in the rope exercise en route colo at (732) 679-8339 or (732) 721-5600 to winning the all-around title. Kristinnson ext. 4025. finished second in the ball, ribbon and rope Registration is now being accepted exercises en route to taking second place. for Hazlet Recreation’s “Almost Seniors” Grundmann went on to qualify for the Softball League, which begins play on eight-state regional meet at the Delaware June 6. Games will be played on Sundays state meet. At the Regional Championships at 5 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Park. This in Oxford, Pa., she placed fifth overall with is a co-ed fun league, there are no trophies OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES------a second in the rope exercise and a third in or prizes awarded and each team will have Thatcherizer® Utility Trailer the ribbon exercise. Grundman was one of a maximum of 20 players on its roster. | Snow Dozer Blade only three girls from New Jersey to quali­ Players must be 35 or over and use their i i i l i l l l l fy for the regional competition. own bat and glove. The registration fee is David Kenas of Matawan, a senior $20 per player and all registrants will re­ and captain of the tennis team at William ceive a T-shirt. Register at the Recreation and Mary College, Williamsburg, Va., led Office in the James J. Cullen Center in the team to a 4-3 win over Princeton. Veterans Memorial Park, 1776 Union Ave. Single Bag Kenas defeated Jeff Schachter 7-5, 5-7, 6­ through April 23. There will be no late reg­ Aerator 2 in the final match of the day to seal the istrations accepted. Payment must be Catcher •SNAP CREDIT EASY PAYMENT PLANS FOR PRICES LISTED ARE MANUFACTURER’S win. Previously, Kenas closed out his made by check. Call (732) 739-0653 for CUSTOMERS WITH QUALIFIED CREDIT. SNAPPER,\ SUGGESTED PROMOTIONAL PRICES AND senior season home schedule with his sev­ more information. SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS. “ LEGENDARY QUALITY" ARE SUBJECT TO LOCAL DEALER OPTION. enth straight win in a 4-1 team victory over The Howell Hurricanes of the Jersey Ask your dealer about using Snapper-4 Oil to double your engine warranty. Florida International. Shore Baseball League are preparing for The Middletown Fightin’ Angels, an the start of the regular summer season under-11 girls soccer team playing in the which will begin at the end of May. Those C.A. POWER CERLIONE'S Monmouth-Ocean Soccer Association’s graduating high school seniors (June ’99), Premier Division, downed the Peninsula college and former progressional players EQUIPMENT, INC. LAWN & GARDEN Eagles 6-2. Jennifer Anzivino scored twice interested in trying out should contract ei­ and assisted on another goal to lead the ther coach Bemie Goldwater at (732) 938­ 52A Route 34 3206 Highway 35, attack. Lindsey Carlson, Samantha Teijelo, 4372 or coach Stan Cohen at (732) 938­ MATAWAN HAZLET Cara D’Angelillio and Annie-Rose 5347 as soon as possible. Any player mak­ Willman provided the other goals and ing the team will be assessed a fee to help Kerry Egan and Willman added assists. cover team expenditures. 732-946-8333 732-264-3430 Samantha Sica picked up the win in goal. The American Red Cross, Jersey Registration is now being accepted for Coast Chapter will hold its Seventh Annual all summer sports camps at Brookdale Golf Classic on May 3 at Metedeconk Community College, Route 520, National Golf Course, Jackson. Middletown. Camps offered are baseball, Registration will begin at 10:30 a.m. with softball, basketball, soccer, tennis, field tee time at 12:30 p.m. Call (732) 741­ Don't Wait for hockey, girls lacrosse, cheerleading, sports 3443, ext. 19. readiness and sports fun. In addition, there The Seventh Annual Rumson Run are evening leagues for 7-a-side field will be held on May 2. The event will kick hockey and girls soccer and sixth-, sev­ off with the AJ Bruder Five-Mile Run at The Phone tauRi enth-, and eighth-grade girls basketball. 9:30 a.m. on Blackpoint Road between Camps start the week of June 21. For more Forrest Avenue and Bingham Avenue. The information or a registration form, call run is a USATF-NJ Midland Run New 224-2823. Jersey Grand Prix event. Last year, the race Major League Baseball’s Yardball attracted a field of more than 500 runners. Tournament will make a stop at Corona At 11:15 a.m. there will be the Rumson- Park in the Flushing Meadows section of Fair Haven 3K Community Fun Run. More Queens on May 15 and 16. The tourna­ than 600 runners and walkers participated ment, open to players 12-and-over, places in this event last year. There also will be 4-player teams on a reduced-size field for special events like Kiddie Dashes for chil­ with an ad in a five inning (or 45-minute) game and uses dren ages 5-9 (third grade and below). For plastic bats and balls. Tournament play more information, call the Rumson Run GREATER MEDIA NEWSPAPERS’ will last from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Hotline at (732) 741-2140. ■- ■i i ■days. The-^niry fee is $80 and the event is Georgian Court College is sponsoring CLASSIFIED— sponsored locally by the New York Mets its Fourth Annual Golf Classic on April 29 and radio station WFAN. For registration at Shore Oaks Golf Club in Farmingdale. If you're Advertising information, call (888) 313-PLAY. This year each golfer will receive a pair of In the Yellow Pages and Mater Dei High School will be hold­ Foot Joy golf shoes as the college’s way of ing its sports camps for boys and girls at thanking the golfers for supporting NOT WITH US... the school on New Monmouth Road in Georgian Court. The Shore Oaks Golf You're Missing Middletown. Football camp, for children Club is a challenging 18-hole champi­ ages 8 to 14, will be held July 5-8. Boys onship course designed by Johnny Miller Many Business Opportunities basketball camp, for children 8 to 16, will and developed by Jack Nicklaus of Golden be held from July 12-16 and July 19-23. Bear Associates. Entry fee for the Class is Unlike the Yellow Pages Girls basketball camp, for children 8 to 17, $275. Call (732) 364-2200, ext. 267 for your ad in our ' will be held July 26-30 and July 19-23. additional information. Cheerleading camp for children 8 to 15 Forsgate Country Club, Monroe CLASSIFIED will be held June 28-30. The football and Township, will be the corporate sponsor Gives You All This... basketball camps will be run from 9 a.m. to for the 1999 March of Dimes Golf Classic ✓ You can change and update your ad weekly. 3 p.m. each day. The cheerleading camp to be held on June 22. Former Masters ✓ You can advertise your special will be held 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. For champion Craig Stadler will host the fes­ seasonal rates. a brochure, call (732) 671-9100. tivities of the day. He will be joined by ✓ Your ad can be seen every week by 350,000 people. Registration for the Old Bridge Roller Gary Koch, a former PGA tour profes­ ✓ You can choose the format that fits your budget. Hockey Instructional Program, open to sional and current NBC television com­ ✓ You'll get great results! children ages 5 to 12, will be accepted on mentator. For more information on the NEW TRANSCRIPT • INDEPENDENT • SENTINELS • SUBURBAN • EXAMINER • THE HUB Tuesdays from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Old March of Dimes Golf Classic, call the Bridge Civic Center. The fee for residents Central Jersey Chapter at (609) 655-7400. CALL YOUR CLASSIFIED REPRESENTATIVE 1.800-660-4 ADS 5 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

w Willis, Riggleman take X H M e e t i n g P l a c e season-openers at Wall RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-773-6602 TO L ittle Silver’s Jim Willis picked up a Bath, Pa., was second and Jason Rochelle, $1.99 PER MINUTE. Y o u MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. very special win on Saturday as he third. drove off with the 30-lap Modified This Saturday night all five stock divi­ SOMETHING TO SHOUT LET’S TALK Warm and witty, appealing, Divorced white female, 30 yr feature at Wall Stadium on the opening sions will again be in action, topped by the W omen professional lady who favors a old, 5’, 95 lbs, blonde hair, M en Seeking 30-lap feature for the Modifieds. The green good natured, flexible, educat­ hazel eyes. Enjoys night of the race track’s 50th anniversary Seeking M en ed, tall white Jewish male, 53­ movies, dining, and more. W omen season. flag will Wave at 7 p.m. 62. Can we build nurturing Seeking a professional East Windsor Speedway opened its 1999 Call 1-900-773-6602 friendship with laughter, con­ male, 2u to 30, with simi­ Call 1-900-773-6602 Willis took control of the race on lap 10 sideration, our interests and lar interests, for a friend­ when he passed frontrunning Harry Reed of stock car season on Friday night with a $1.99 per min. the future? BOX 32657 ship and possible relation­ $1.99 per min. ship. BOX 39635 familiar face in victory lane. Veteran Jimmy MINE IN 99 Freehold. W illis could not relax, however, SINGLE PETITE FEMALE Single white Catholic female, LONELY WITHOUT YOU SOMEONE SPECIAL as he had defending Modified series cham­ Horton of Whitehouse Station began his Single, black female, interest­ 42 yr old, 5’2”, brown hair and 53 yr old, very attractive, 53 year old divorced white ed in meeting a single, white eyes, non-smoker, and non­ white female with blue male, 5’7”, medium build. pion Dave Michel of Manahawkin on his quest for the track championship by win­ male 26-36 to share good drinker, physically fit. Seeking eyes and brown hair is Likes dining, movies, some ning the 25-lap main event for the Small- times and grow with. My hob­ a single practicing Catholic seeking a fit, single, white traveling. Seeking single bumper over the final laps. bies include swimming the­ male, 39-45, who is caring and male b0 to 62, with a female, full-figure okay, age Willis would hold Michel off to the fin­ Block Modifieds. atre, walks on the beach, romantic, emotionally strong good sense of humor, and race not important. BOX romantic dinners. Seeks intel­ and honest, and views women who enjoys life, tor a pos­ 32779 ish line and had the honor of being the first Horton, dirt track master, had to hold off ligent, ambitious, slim, athletic as equals. BOX 14653_____ sible relationship. Enjoys build type. BOX 32775 cooking gourmet food and GREAT PERSONALITY winner of the Shore speedway’s 50th sea­ the late charge of Freehold’s Eddie Bohn. CONSCIENTIOUS weekend excursions. Single male, no children, likes Bohn, a champion on asphalt ovals like NOT SEEKING KEN 46 yr old, 5’7”, professional, BOX 16275______going to the shore, the movies son. 29 yr old, full figured, very divorced, Italian female, smok­ and dining out. Seeking a sin­ Following Willis and Michel across the Wall, is looking for his first win on the dirt. pretty woman is looking for a er. Enjoys traveling, dining, SEEKING PRINCE gle female, who likes to go out nice sized male, for friendship Charming! 5’10” plus, 40 He keeps getting closer and 1999 just may dancing and quiet evenings. to 56, articulate, educat­ and be treat it like a lady, with finish line were Dave Garfinkel of Absecon, and possible serious relation­ Seeking a financially secure, ed, sweet and lovable, a great personality. BOX J. R. Heiberg of Union and Pat DePonte of be the year. Wade Hendrickson of ship. If you are looking for a white male, with a good sense aggressive, single, no 12706 Barbie, you’re looking in the of humor, someone to share drugs or smoking. 52 yr Howell in third through fifth place. Lawrenceville was third. wrong place. No games my accomplishments as well old, 5’6”, full figured, wid­ CENTRAL JERSEY AREA please. BOX 14357______as defeats. Must like animals. owed female with straw­ 37 yr old, 6’, single male, Howell’s Dick Healy was seventh. Reed Jack Zeiner Jr. from Nazareth, Pa., brown hair and green eyes, JUST THE BASICS BOX 32728______berry blonde hair, hazel picked up where he left off in 1998, win­ eyes, passionate, mature, likes movies, animals, painting slipped back to 12th place. 36 yr old, single, Jewish CAN WE TALK down to earth. Enjoys and more. Seeking a single Kenny Reaves of Piscataway was in ning the opening night 15-lap Street Stock female, likes movies, dining White widowed Jewish movies, slow dancing, female kind, hearted down to out, music, biking, walking. female, a non-smoker, late candlelight, holding hands find. Zeiner was a 10-time winner in ’98. 50’s, enjoys New York City, earth and warm for friendship mid-season form on opening night as he Seeking a single, white, Jew­ and quiet times. BOX and more. BOX 15957 ish male, 36 and older. BOX movies, theater, walks, opera, 32641 won the 25-lap Pro Stock headliner. George Jim Cook of Hamilton was second at the 14995______ballet and more. Looking for RING MY BELL finish line. Jewish male, non-smoker, 55­ ADOPT ME OR MARRY 26 yr old, 5’10”, 170 lb single, Andretta was runner-up followed in the top THE FINER THINGS 65, with similar interests for _ ME Funny, warm, appealing, white male, attractive, brown five by defending champion Ray Gastelu of Scott Flammer of West Milford won the Tall, slender, well traveled, friendship and possible rela­ hair and eyes, family oriented, attractive female with blue tionship. No games. BOX compassionate, profes­ Jackson, John Therkildsen of Matawan and 15-lap Sportsman division headliner with eyes and blonde hair seeks sional, Jewish lady enjoys likes the beach, movies, parks 32730______the arts, antiquing, dining, and dining out. BOX 15982 Chaz Okerson of Freehold. Farmingdale’s Bryan Godown of Ringoes, second. Mickey tall, attractive, non-smoking, SEEKING MR. RIGHT some sports, travel, etc. physically, emotionally, and 53 yr old, 5’6”, 130 lb, physi­ Wishing to meet good- NICE GUY Rob Williams was seventh. Kessler of Farmingdale was fourth. financially fit, single, white cally fit, vety attractive, roman­ naturect, flexible, educat­ Single white male, 40, S’lO", male, 60 to 68, for good times. tic, outgoing, single, white ed, Jewish gentleman, 52 165 lbs, fit, athletic, nice look­ The 20-lap Street Stock final went to All three stock car divisions will be in Enjoys finer things in life, female with blonde hair and a to 62 5’10 or taller, for ing, great sense of humor, Scott Riggleman of Howell. Riggleman action again this Friday. Action will start at physical fitness, fine dining, good sense of humor is seek­ possible relationship. easy going, successful, pro­ and dancing. BOX 15864 ing a handsome, warm, car­ Shall we share comrade­ fessional. Seeks easy going, won impressively, taking charge early and 7:30 p.m.. ship, giggles and possibly attractive, fit, single female, 28 MARRIAGE MINDED ing, romantic male, for a pos­ theM ure? BOX 32704 New Egypt Speedway’s 30-lap Single, Jewish, white female. sible relationship. BOX 34016 to 40, for long term relation­ never being threatened. Mike Longett of In search of a marriage mind­ SEEKING SOULMATE ship. BOX 32758______Modified opener went to Billy Pauch of POSITIVE CINDERELLA Single, white, Catholic Freehold and John McCormack of ed, Jewish male over 36 HIV positive Cinderella is look­ female, 29, 52”, petite, LOOKING FOR LOVE Farmingdale were second and third. Joe Frenchtown on Saturday night. The veteran years, brown hair, hazel eyes, ing for Prince Charming to college educated, shy at 6'3”, 250 lb, non-smoking 93 lbs, 5’1”. I like biking, walk­ spend the rest of their lives first and marriage minded. male is seeking a female, 24 Mongeau of Holmdel was fourth and Dan took the lead on the eighth lap and held off ing, drawing, reading, and happily ever after. Summit In search of single white to 40, to spend time with. the numerous challenges of Kenny museums. Physical appear­ area. BOX 15554______male, 27 to 36, never mar­ Enjoys music, outdoors, ani­ Kirschner of Milbum, fifth. Craig Wallis of ance not important, non-smok­ CENTRAL NJ. DJF ried, marriage minded mals, romantic times at home, Farmingdale, Rich Mongeau of Howell and Brightbill of Sinking Springs, Pa., to take er, non-drinker preferred. BOX 45 yr old, slim, attractive, who is hard working and and auto racing. BOX 15890 32738______loves kids. BOX 32630 Jason Burdge of Freehold were eighth the checkered flag. Defending champion brunette, independent, non­ MOONLIGHT AND YOU WONDERFUL LADY smoker, professional, honest, LOOKING FOR A Roger Laureno, who led the race until caring and affectionate, FRIEND 47 yr old, handsome, Italian, through 10th. 5’2”, 120 lb, non-smoking, divorced white male, in good physically fit, sensitive, caring, divorced Jewish female, with Attractive, vivacious, blue The opening night 15-lap Truck Series Pauch made his pass on lap eight, was third. grown children. Enjoys nature, eyed blonde, 5'4”, honest shape with sense of humor. compassionate, petite, very museums, art, music, theater, and sincere, with varied Enjoys holding hands, walking feature went to Keith Marion of Forked Laureno did have the consolation of win­ attractive, brunette, divorced, movies, fine dining and travel. interests. Seeks single, on beach day or night and ning the Cash Dash. Hispanic and Italian female, in In search of sincere, non­ white, professional male, cocktails for two. Wishing to River. It was his first-ever win in the series. 40’s, is seeking handsome, smoking, single Jewish male, 48-58, with a good sense meet a sincere, romantic white Joe King of Absecon was second; the Jimmy Harris of Somerset won’t forget physically fit, sensitive male, 45-52, for long term relation­ of humor and a kind heart, female, 35 to 50, for a long late 40’s to early 50’s, for ship. BOX 32489______who is looking to explore Schanck brothers of Colts Neck, Bart and his season opening win in the 20-lap friendship. Enjoys working out, life’s pleasures with a term relationship. BOX 32722 nature, the outdoors, dancing, NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE classy lady. BOX 32611 TRUE FINE LOVE Stanley, were third and fourth; Glenn Sportsman Division main event. It was the and dining out. BOX 14635 52 year old female. Seeking a Single white healthy male, 36, moral male who is a non­ ** YOUR TEDOY** BEAR Higgins of Englishtown was seventh; first win of his career. FUN AT NEXT TURN smoker. Interest are bowling, 5’11”, 162 lbs, brown hair and Ralph Gargiulo of Brick also was an 34 yr old, 5’5”, fun loving, easy site seeing, flee markets and 27 yr old, 100 lb, attrac­ eyes with a mustache, a non­ Dennis Buckley of Freehold, eighth; Tim tive, intelligent, blonde smoker, good looking and going, intelligent, passionate, dining out. Mother of two. BOX female likes movies, din­ Buckley of Marlboro, ninth; and Chris opening night winner, taking the checkered honest, reliable, occasional 14347______ing out. working out, long down to earth, who is indepen­ dent, emotionally secure, hon­ Schmidt of Morganville, 10th as local dri­ flag in the 15-lap Street Stock final. smoking, single, white, Jewish HOPE TO BE YOUR OAO walks, the beach, conver­ female with brown hair and 5’8” feminine, slender female. sation, dancing, etc. est, friendly and caring. Enjoy vers dominated this final. All three stock car divisions will be in eyes is seeking a single, Enjoys traveling, the arts and Seeks sensitive male, 27 the movies, the beach, dining white, Jewish male, who to 35, who is a gentleman out, and just being together. The Legend Cars 20-lap special went of action again this Saturday night with the music. Seeking a male who is with similar interests for a enjoys evenings out, sports, emotionally open, passionate possible relationship. BOX 32729 Kevin Welsh of Far Hills. Ty Brown of first race going off at 5 p.m. movies, and quiet times, for and selective. BOX 14388 BOX 34925 _ ALL THIS AND MORE possible relationship. BOX Physically fit, smoking, 16049______LET’S TALK DESIRE & AFFECTION 5’10” male who enjoys long What else could you want divorced, single, white male TAKE A GAMBLE walks, jazz music, classical for? Single white female, with blond hair and blue eyes Female in her 40’s, 5’8”, 145 movies and bowling. Looking mid 40s, independent, is seeking a physically fit, lbs, brown hair and eyes, trim for a lady, 30 to 45, who is car­ sincere and honest. divorced, single, white female, and attractive. Seeks divorced ing and considerate, with a Enjoys dining, dancing, 25 to 37, for a possible rela­ AUTO PAINTING white male, 45 to 55, and 5'8” good sense of humor. BOX music and more. Seeking tionship. Enjoys outdoor activ­ plus, who has it all together, 16370______white male, 40s-55, with ities, winter, summer, dining, like me. Friends first, and then GET TO KNOW ME similar interests. So call! and movies. No couch pota­ who knows! BOX 32720 55 yr old, divorced, white, BOX 24146 toes, please. BOX 32714 CATCH ME Christian, professional female ** LOOK NO FURTHER LIFE’S BETTER SHARED 36 yr old, 5'4”, 145 lb, nice is looking to meet a romantic 52 yr old, 5’11”, single, profes­ looking, white female, seeks female, 50 to 58, with a sense Single, white, profession­ sional, Jewish male, likes of adventure. BOX 34895 al female, 29 yr, 5'2”, Into Savings! to be caught by an attractive, petite,. Enjoys movies, movies, music, theatre and down to earth, fun loving, hon­ LOVE TO HEAR FROM U the beach, traveling and more. Seeking a single, pro­ est, outdoor type, single, white 5'2” attractive, petite, young more. Seeking a single fessional, Jewish female, 40 male, 30 to 40, not under 5’6”, looking and thinking female. white professional male, to 48, warm, caring and willing not under 185 lbs, for a nice, Interests are traveling, reading non-smoker, educated, to to share. BOX 10663 URETHANE PAINT SERVICE fun relationship or more. Chil­ and going to movies. Seeking spend time with, for dren okay. BOX 32590 a male 60-70 to share her friendship, possible rela­ k A interests. BOX 35793 tionship. fJoX 39038 Paint Services GUIDELINES The Publisher assumes no liabili­ ty for the contents of, or replies to Start at... any personal advertisements; and $18993 A Convenient New Way to Respond Without such liability rest exclusively with the advertiser of, or respon­ Calling a 900 Number! dent to, such advertisements. The Publisher may, in its sole discre­ Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows you to call tion, change, reject or delete any Meeting Place from Any TouchTone phone. This includes husi- personal advertisements which it deems inappropriate. Ads without nesses. 900 number blocked phones and pav phones voice greetings may not appear in 111 (Hi! The Meeting Place. When you ONLY AT: respond to a Meeting Place ad, your phone bill will reflect a can 1-800-283-6848 charge of $1.99 per minute. The (24 hours/? days a week) Meeting Place is provided by TINTON FALLS Greater Media and Ai_ danced Buy a block of time at S2.00 per minute in 10 minute increments. Telecom Services, Wayne, PA Most major credit cards accepted. $l.J5mricefeepenmnsactinn 19087. Copyright 1999 ATS 46 Gilbert Street South 4/2/99 732-842-9202 To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-647-8403 AUTO PAINTING Vans, trucks and commercial vehicles by estimate. Bodywork, rust repair, and & BODYWORKS See a complete selection of singles betiveen Sports and Classified. stripping of old paint extra. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 4/30/99 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 5 1 f THE MARKETPLACE • Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified • IN BUSINESS The Keyport Education Foundation for this appointment. Bayshore Hospital awarded the Keyport High School champi­ has become the premier full-service health onship football team and cheerleaders with care provider in the region,” Hugus said. “I championship rings in a ceremony held at am looking forward to working with this Club Bene in Sayreville on Feb. 7, accord­ board and management staff to assist in the ing to Robert Ferry, president of the further growth of this fine organization.” foundation. “We are happy to support this event and Dr. A. Ahmadifar has been elected would like to thank the business communi­ president of the medical staff at Bayshore ty for their tireless efforts and generous Community Hospital, Holmdel, for a two- contributions,” said Ferry. year term. He previously served in this The Keyport Education Foundation, same capacity in 1983 and 1984. He is a formed in 1993, supports the Keyport charter member of the medical staff since School District with scholarships through the hospital’s inception in 1972 and found­ fund-raising efforts. The Foundation is ed the department of urology. currently working with Harris Publishing “We are very pleased to once again on an alumni directory estimated to be have Dr. Ahmadifar represent our medical published next year. staff as president,” said Thomas Goldman, Donations can be sent to the Keyport president and CEO of Bayshore Education Foundation, P.O. Box 751, Community Health Services. “He is a tal­ Keyport, N.J. 07734-0751. ented physician who has dedicated a great deal of time and expertise to Bayshore Paul B. Hughes was recently ap­ Community Hospital over the past 26 pointed to the Board of Trustees for years.” Bayshore Community Hospital, Holmdel. He is a board-certified urologist, a A resident of Lincroft, Hugus has been Fellow of the American College of president of Anderson Realty Capital Surgeons and a member of the American Corp., Red Bank since 1991. Urological Association. He maintains a “I am honored to have been considered private practice in Holmdel.

AUTOS

G M r e c a l l s 1 million light trucks to fix brake w i r i n g By The Associated Press form. The vehicles are being recalled because G eneral Motors Corp. is recalling wiring was reversed on the brake switch from about 1 million pickup trucks and what was specified on a brake switch design sport utility vehicles to change the drawing, according to GM and a federal safe­ brake light wiring. ty agency that oversees recalls, the National The recall announced March 30 by the Highway Traffic Safety Administration. ★ Top Agent • Coldwell Banker company covers all full-size Chevrolet and With the reversed wiring, the brake switch GMC pickup trucks and full-size sport utility will work but could wear out prematurely, Residential Brokerage vehicles from the 1994 model year, including resulting in loss of brake lights, NHTSA and the Chevrolet C-K pickup truck, the Suburban GM officials said. and Blazer SUVs, GMC Sierra pickup truck Owners of the vehicles will be notified this Monmouth County, N .J. and Suburban and Yukon SUVs, GM said. month to bring them in to have the wiring The company also is recalling some chas­ repaired and the brake switch replaced at no ★ Tops in Total Production sis cabs based on the full-size pickup plat­ cost to customers, GM said. ★ Tops in Sales Production *K3!iB3IEIEEiIB6IIEEIHZEhEZI3E31* ★ Tops in Listings Sold * M A R C H * ★ Over 100 Sales and Listings Sold 1998 * THAT’S TEAM W O RK * ★ NJAR Million Dollar Sales Club ★ ★ ★ ★ Gold Level 1996,1997 & 1998 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ For Results You Can Count On - ★ Bill May Natalie Bindler Flo Crawford ★ ★ ★ Call D onna Bruno ★ ERA ★ ★ ★ ★ “We’re Looking For Future Stars” ★ Call N atalie for an Exciting C areer in Real Estate t r k ★ ★ A i ADVANTAGE REALTORS ★ ★ ★ ★ ERA 117 Hwy. 35, Keyport 2 6 4 - 3 4 5 6 ★ + '+ + + + + + + + + * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + '+ 5 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 THE MARKETPLACE Real Estate • Business • Auto • Classified REAL ESTATE

New m odel open at The Reserve in S.B.

T he Worchester is a new design floor spacious, giving ample room for large dinner Builders League of South Jersey. He was hon­ ( i o i / u j W ith S tyle; plan at The Reserve in the Monmouth parties and family affairs. The family living ored for his philosophy of building, high stan­ Junction section of South Brunswick. space extends across the back of the home dards of craftsmanship and personal care he It has become very popular in Tim Schaeffer with a warm inviting family room, featuring a gives to the home and its future owners. Communities in Southern New Jersey, and is fireplace, as standard, which can be placed at Tim Schaeffer Communities has been hon­ now available at The Reserve. the back of the home or positioned on the long ored for individual home designs, as well as “Everyone’s waiting to see this new floor exterior side wall. receiving the 1996-97 Townhouse Community plan and we are building a spec so that people An optional sun room can be a wonderful of the Year award for The Townhomes at can see and walk through it and not just look addition through double French doors off the Carriage Stop. Tim Schaeffer was the recipient at paper plans,” stated Lou Cimini, sales man­ family room. The wrap-around gourmet of the State Conservation Service Builder of ager for The Reserve. “Many of our first buy­ kitchen has a charming nook where early the Year award for his respect and care of the ers here chose the Amherst home, and by far it morning coffee can be enjoyed or, in the natural environment of his communities. He was the most popular during the early days of evening, where children can do their home­ has always placed a high priority on maintain­ build out, with 12 home buyers selecting it.” work under the watchful eyes of parents. This ing mature trees, protecting the natural habitat Deadline: A pril 13 After the Essex model was built, people home has a kitchen alternative which reaches and carefully placing his executive homes Publication: A pril 21 began to select it, and now there are 11 Essex out in an angular treatment into the back and it within the environment. This practice has been homes at The Reserve. is complete with an island and breakfast bar. followed at The Reserve. “As a result of the success of the small The Worchester comes with four or five The 39 homes at The Reserve at Amherst, we felt people were looking for a bedrooms or a bonus room configuration. The Monmouth Junction sit on 1/4 plus acre sites. home which offers all the amenities of our master bedroom suite spans one side of the The homes range in size from 2,240 to 3,143 larger homes, but was under 2,800 square feet home and features a large two-season closet. square feet and begin in the low $200,000’s. Fun Guide of living space and at a great price,” stated The master bath has both a Jacuzzi soaking tub To visit the decorated model and new Cimini. “The Worchester, at 2,300 square feet, and a separate shower stall. sales center, take N.J. Turnpike Exit 8A to has been added to our line of award-winning The remaining three bedrooms are nearly Route 32 west 1.2 miles to Route 130. Bear floor plans to meet this buyer’s need and I’m all the same size, just perfect for children. The left immediately before the Route 130 merg­ sure it will end up being one of the favorite optional fifth bedroom is located over the er. Cross over Route 130 onto Friendship homes as we close out The Reserve.” garage, but this space can also be used as a Road. Proceed 2.7 miles to New Road. Turn The Worchester is an exciting plan and is children’s activity center, home fitness center, right onto New Road. Proceed 1 mile to The offered in two variations. The standard plan is or that great at home office. It is a large 16-foot Reserve at Monmouth Junction on the right, available in three exterior styles: traditional by 13-foot room with an additional alcove just before the bridge. The sales center is with partial brick front, colonial with a sitting measuring 6 feet by 8 feet, a wonderful room open Monday and Tuesday and Friday and porch across the front of the home and a that changes as the family’s needs change and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday 11 Georgian with stucco front and quoining. grow. a.m. to 5 p.m. For additional information, call The Worchester is a center hall traditional The Reserve is a neighborhood being built (732) 329-0100 and speak with Lou Cimini. Deadline: A pril 27 home with an open two-stoiy foyer. The for­ by Tim Schaeffer Communities with only a View other Tim Schaeffer Communities by Publication: May 5 mal living and dining rooms span the front of few sites remaining. Tim Schaeffer was visiting its web site at the home. The dining room is exceptionally named the 1997-98 Builder of the Year by The www.timschaeffer.com.

Ready To Sell...Call TEITEL! C h o i c e s : BARBARA KENAS A Guide to Medical Care

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TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1 - 9 0 0 - 7 7 3 - 6 6 0 2 $1.99 PER MINUTE. You MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.

CAN W E TALK TRUE FINE LOVE White widowed Jewish female, a Single white healthy male, 36, o m e n W non-smoker, late 50’s, enjoys New T o t a l l y C onfidential 5’11”, 162 lbs, brown hair and York City, movies, theater, walks, eyes with a mustache, a non­ opera, ballet and more. Looking smoker, good looking and down to Se e k in g M en for Jewish male, non-smoker, 55­ Live o r A utom ated A d Tak ing 24 H ou rs A D ay earth, who is independent, emo­ 2 4 65, with similar interests for friend­ Call 1-900-773-6602 ship and possible relationship. No tionally secure, honest, friendly and caring. Enjoy the movies, the N e w A d s $1.99 per min. games. BOX 32730 _____ ** YOUR TEDDY BEAR ** YOUNG AT HEART SEEKING MR. RIGHT 27 yr old, 100 lb, attractive, intelli­ 5’3” Single widowed female with beach, dining out, and just being SINGLE PETITE FEMALE 53 yr old, 5’6”, 130 lb, physically gent, blonde female likes movies, long auburn hair and big brown M en See k in g together. BOX 32729______Single, black female, interested in fit, very attractive, romantic, out­ dining out, working out, long eyes. Enjoys good conversation, ALL THIS AND MORE meeting a single, white male 26­ going, single, white female with walks, the beach, conversation, cooking, boafing, jogging and dancing, etc. Seeks sensitive exercising. Seeking a male 39-44, W o m en Physically fit, smoking, divorced, 36 to share good times and grow blonde hair and a good sense of over 6’0 who is a non-smoker, single, white male with blond hair with. My hobbies include swim­ humor is seeking a handsome, male, 27 to 35, who is a gentle­ man with similar interests for a has a full head of hair and is Call 1-900-773-6602 and blue eyes is seeking a physi­ A lternative ming theatre, walks on the beach, warm, caring, romantic male, for a romantic. BOX 36680______romantic dinners. Seeks intelli­ possible relationship. BOX 34016 possible relationship. BOX 34925 $1.99 per min. cally fit, divorced, single, white ** DROP ME A LINE ** female, 25 to 37, for a possible Call 1-900-773-6602 gent, ambitious, slim, athletic build DESIRE & AFFECTION POSITIVE CINDERELLA 28 yr old female is seeking an relationship. Enjoys outdoor activ­ type. BOX 32775______What else could you want for? SOMEONE SPECIAL $1.99 per min. HIV positive Cinderella is looking honest, sincere male, for fnend- ities, winter, summer, dining, and Single white female, mid 40s, ship first and possible relationship. 53 year old divorced white male, NOT SEEKING KEN for Prince Charming to spend the independent, sincere and honest. movies. No couch potatoes, rest of their lives happily ever If interested, leave me a message. 57”, medium build. Likes dining, NICE ITALIAN MAN 29 yr old, full figured, very pretty Enjoys dining, dancing, music and BOX 36451______please. BOX 32714______Handsome, divorced, white male, woman is looking for a nice sized after. Summit area. BOX 15554 more. Seeking white male, 40s- movies, some traveling. Seeking TALL AND MUSCULAR LIFE’S BETTER SHARED 40’s, clean, physically fit, and male, for friendship and possible CENTRAL NJ. DJF 55, with similar interests. So call! single female, full-figure okay, age serious relationship. If you are BOX 24146______20 yr old, single female is seeking and race not important. BOX 52 yr old, S’H", single, profession­ down to earth with sense of 45 yr old, slim, attractive, brunette, a tall, muscular, black male, for a looking for a Barbie, you’re looking independent, non-smoker, profes­ 32779______al, Jewish male, likes movies, humor. Seeking sincere, gay/bi in the wrong place. No games ** LOOK NO FURTHER ** possible relationship. Enjoys Iona music, theatre and more. Seeking male, 30 to 50, for fun times and a sional, honest, caring and affec­ Single, white, professional female, walks and romantic dinners. BOX GREAT PERSONALITY please. BOX 14357 tionate, divorced Jewish female, 29 yr, 5’2”, petite,. Enjoys movies, 34850 a single, professional, Jewish steady relationship. All calls Single male, no female, 40 to 48, warm, caring returned. BOX 32742______JU S T T H E BASICS with grown children. Enjoys the beach, traveling nature, museums, art, music, the­ and more. Seeking children, likes and willing to share. BOX 10663 36 yr old, single, Jewish female, going to the L E T S G ET TO G ETH ER likes movies, dining out, music, ater, movies, fine dining and trav­ a single white pro­ GOOD TIMES HERE el. In search of sincere, non-smok­ fessional male, shore, the movies 46 year old, gay white male, 5’10”, biking, walking. Seeking a single, ing, single Jewish male, 45-52, for non-smoker, edu­ and dining out. 37 yr old, 5’9”, 180 lb, single male, 165 lbs, good looking, muscular, fit white, Jewish male, 36 and older. long term relationship. BOX 32489 cated, to spend Seeking a single black hair and eyes, likes skating, and healthy. Enjoys gym work­ BOX 14995 time with, for friend­ female, who likes traveling, dining out and more. outs, socializing, dining out, NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE ship, possible rela­ Seeking a single female, who likes THE FINER THINGS 52 year old female. Seeking a to go out and be movies, theatre and quiet times at Tall, slender, well traveled, attrac­ tionship. BOX to go out and have a good time. home. Seeks similar gay white moral male who is a non-smoker. 39038______treat it like a lady, tive female with blue eyes and Interest are bowling, site seeing, with a great per­ BOX 14578______male, 40-50, for friendship and blonde hair seeks tall, attractive, flee markets and dining out. Moth­ LET’S TALK sonality. BOX WANTED SPECIAL LADY possibly more. Middlesex/Mon­ non-smoking, physically, emotion­ er of two. BOX 14347______34 yr old, single 12706______Single white male, 47, 5’10”, 175 mouth counties preferred BOX ally, and financially fit, single, white female, non­ lbs, non-smoker, handsome, sin­ 32757 white male, 60 to 68, for good HOPE TO BE YOUR OAO smoker, 5’7”, slim CENTRAL cere, enjoys dining out, dancing, times. Enjoys finer things in life, 5’8” feminine, slender female. to average build. JER SEY AREA HONESTY & TRUST Enjoys traveling, the arts and Seeking to find a movies, quiet times. In search of physical fitness, fine dining, and 37 yr old, 6’, sin­ one very special lady, 30 plus, for 49 yr old, 5’11”, 175 lb, attractive, dancing. BOX 15864______music. Seeking a male who is single white male, gle male, brown fit, straight acting, gay white male, emotionally open, passionate and witn similar traits. dating, friendship, possible seri­ MARRIAGE MINDED selective. BOX 14388______Looking for some­ hair and green ous long term relationship, mar­ seeks another male, who is Single, Jewish, white female. In one to share, day eyes, likes riage. No drugs, no smokers. Chil­ straight acting and who believes in search of a marriage minded, LET’S TALK trips, movies, fine movies, animals, dren welcome. BOX 32544 honesty and trust. BOX 10418 Jewish male over 36 years, brown 5’10” male who enjoys long walks, dining and good painting and hair, hazel eyes, 93 lbs, 5’1”. I like jazz music, classical movies and conversation. Fami­ more. Seeking a SEEKING A FRIEND bowling. Looking for a lady, 30 to ly is very important. Single, white, professional, male, biking, walking, drawing, reading, 45, who is caring and considerate, single female and museums. Physical appear­ BOX 12860 kind, hearted 54, 5’10”, 165 lbs, sincere, sensi­ W o m en — with a good sense of humor. BOX tive, honest, romantic, with a ance not important, non-smoker, 16370______LET’S CHAT down to earth non-drinker preferred. BOX 32738 5’2”, 120 lb, non­ and warm for sense of humor. Seeking a single A lternative GET TO KNOW ME smoking, brunette, friendship and white female, non-smoker, 45-55, WONDERFUL LADY 55 yr old, divorced, white, Christ­ petite, Hispanic Ital­ easy going, good hearted, caring 5’2”, 120 lb, non-smoking, physi­ ian, professional female is looking more. BOX Call 1-900-773-6602 cally fit, sensitive, caring, compas­ ian, divorced and old fashion values. BOX to meet a romantic female, 50 to female, in late 40’s, 15957______32624______$1.99 per min. sionate, petite, very attractive, 58, with a sense of adventure. brunette, divorced, Hispanic and is seeking a hand­ RING MY BELL BOX 34895______some, non-smoking S EEK A TTRACTIVE LADY THE THREE S’S.... Italian female, in 40’s, is seeking 26 yr old, 5’10”, Single Jewish dad, not religious, LOVE TO HEAR FROM U male, in late 40’s, 170 lb single, 56 yr young, divorced, white handsome, physically fit, sensitive with a sense of 46, athletic, 5’10”, 165 lbs. Seeks female seeks well educated, male, late 40’s to early 50’s, for 5’2” attractive, petite, young look­ humor, for a possi­ white male, athletic, petite woman under 45. ing and thinking female. Interests attractive, brown petite, smoking female, 50 to 60, friendship. Enjoys working out, ble relationship. Enjoys travel, romance, outdoors, who is serious like herself, without are traveling, reading and going to VERY PROMISING hair and eyes, family oriented, nature, the outdoors, dancing, and Enjoys nature, outdoors, and oldies, flea markets, New York attachments, who is sincere, sen­ dining out. BOX 14635______movies. Seeking a male 60-70 to more. BOX 37660______53 yr old, tall, attractive female is likes the beach, movies, parks and share her interests. BOX 35793 City, cooking and new adventures. sitive and spiritual. BOX 37475 FUN AT N EXT TURN SINCERE A N D HO NEST seeking a tall, attractive, financial­ dining out. BOX 15982______All replies answered. BOX 32710 34 yr old, 5’5”, fun loving, easy LET’S TALK Female, 5’3”, 140 lbs, brown hair ly secure, caring, loving male with SWEET & PETITE Divorced white female, 30 yr old, a good sense of humor, for a pos­ NICE GUY ALONE TOO LONG 18 yr old, single, bi female, pretty, going, intelligent, passionate, hon­ and eyes. Enjoys movies, flea Single white male, 40, 5’10”, 165 est, reliable, occasional smoking, 5’, 95 lbs, blonde hair, hazel eyes. markets, quiet times. Seeking a sible relationship. Enjoys music, Divorced white male, 44, 5’10”, petite, sweet and open minded. Enjoys movies, dining, and more. white male, 50 to 63, sincere and dancing, dining out, and more. lbs, fit, athletic, nice looking, great slim, handsome, non-drinker, non­ Seeking a bi female, 18 to 23, single, white, Jewish female with sense of humor, easy going, suc­ brown hair and eyes is seeking a Seeking a professional male, 20 to honest. BOX 37581______BOX 36469______smoker, in search ot attractive, attractive and petite, who enjoys 30, with similar interests, for a cessful, professional. Seeks easy well proportioned, single or dancing, New York city, partying single, white, Jewish male, who friendship and possible relation­ ** TAKE A C HA NCE ** BORN AGAIN FEMALE enjoys evenings out, sports, going, attractive, fit, single female, divorced female, for monoga­ and more. BOX 12842 ship. BOX 39635______23 yr old female, brown hair and Bom Again Christian female, 58, is 28 to 40, for long term relation­ movies, and quiet times, for possi­ eyes, happy, out-going. Enjoys the seeking a Born Again Christian mous, long term relationship. BOX NO HEAD GAMES ble relationship. BOX 16049 LONELY W ITH O U T YOU outdoors, roller-blading, bicycling, male, who would like to go to ship. BOX 32758______32737______25 year old bi, white female. Seek­ 53 yr old, very attractive, white dancing, dining out and quiet church together, walks in the ing a bi, white female (18-28) for TAK E A G AMBLE female with blue eyes and brown LOOKING FOR LOVE C O U LD BE T H E O NE nights at home. Hoping to find parks and exercise, for a long 6’3”, 250 lb, non-smoking male is 40 friendship and fun. Must be honest Female in her 40’s, 5’8”, 145 lbs, hair is seeking a fit, single, white someone who is between the yr old, attractive, divorced, brown hair and eyes, trim and term relationship. BOX 35528 seeking a female, 24 to 40, to white, professional male, is seek­ and sincere. No head games. male, 50 to 62, with a good sense ages of 22 to 27 who is fun and BOX 37293 attractive. Seeks divorced white of humor, who enjoys life, for a humorous. BOX 37816______** NO G AM ES ** spend time with. Enjoys music, ing an attractive, educated, white, male, 45 to 55, and 5’8” plus, who possible relationship. Enjoys Single white female professional, outdoors, animals, romantic times professional female who is fun lov­ LE T’S HAVE FUN has it all together, like me. Friends cooking gourmet food and week­ SO MUCH TO OFFER 32, 5’3”, slim, brown hair. Seeking at home, and auto racing. BOX ing, romantic and sincere, for fun, Straight white widow, 57, seeks first, and then who knows! BOX end excursions. BOX 16275 Divorced white female, 47, 5'8”, single white male professional, 15890______dating, and a possible long term another straight female tor friend­ 32720______brown hair and blue eyes. Seeking 32-42, honest, sincere, and ambi­ relationship. BOX 11759______ship, movies, dancing, travel. BOX SEEKING PRINCE a single or divorced male, 35 to M O O NLIG HT A ND YOU CATCH ME Charming! 5’10” plus, 40 to 56, tious. Enjoys shore, dining out, 10582 55. BOX 37487______and reading. BOX 35123______47 yr old, handsome, Italian, HOPE TO HEAR FROM U 36 yr old, 5’4”, 145 lb, nice look­ articulate, educated, sweet and divorced white male, in good 51 yr old, 5’11”, 240 lb, divorced, ARE YOU THE ONE? ing, white female, seeks to be lovable, aggressive, single, no UNCONDITIONAL FUN 32 yr old single woman enjoys LET’S BE FRIENDS shape with sense of humor. white male is seeking a white Bi female, 21 yr old, 5’5”, 112 lbs, caught by an attractive, down to drugs or smoking. 52 yr old, 5’6”, going out and having a good time. Early 5Q's, 5’5”, 128 lb white Enjoys holding hands, walking on female, 40 to 53, with similar inter­ brunette. Seeking a bi female, 18 earth, fun loving, honest, outdoor full figured, widowed female with Seeking for a single or divorced female, brown eyes, reddish hair. ests, for a possible long term rela­ to 25, must be in shape, long hair type, single, white male, 30 to 40, strawberry blonde hair, hazel beach day or night and cocktails Hispanic or white male, non­ Enjoys a variety of interests. for two. Wishing to meet a sincere, tionship. Enjoys movies, music, and likes to have fun. BOX 13767 not under 5’6”, not under 185 lbs, eyes, passionate, mature, down to smoker, who likes children, for a Seeking a white male, tall, non­ earth. Enjoys movies, slow danc­ romantic white female, 35 to 50, theatre, museums, sports, walks, STRAIGHT FRIENDSHIPS for a nice, fun relationship or friendship and possible relation­ smoker, similar values, for friend­ holding hands, and cuddling. BOX more. Children okay. BOX 32590 ing, candlelight, holding hands ship. BOX 36928 ship, possibly more. BOX 35294 for a long term relationship. BOX Single, white, straight female, 35, and quiet times. BOX 32641 32722 15790______enjoys camping, shopping, bowl­ SO M ETH IN G T O SHO UT ing, movies, bars occasionally, Warm and witty, appealing, pro­ ADOPT ME OR MARRY ME SEEKS BEST FRIEND 37 yr old, 6’1”, 195 lb, single, white walking and talking. Seeks fessional lady who favors a good Funny, warm, appealing, compas­ straight friend with similar inter­ natured, flexible, educated, tall sionate, professional, Jewish lady There are even more ads. male is seeking an attractive, easy ests. BOX 32616 white Jewish male, 53-62. Can we enjoys the arts, antiquing, dining, going, single, white female, 25 to build nurturing friendship with some sports, travel, etc. Wishing See The Meeting Place on the Internet at 34, for friendship and a possible laughter, consideration, our inter­ to meet good-natured, flexible, long term relationship. Enjoys ests and the future? BOX 32657 educated, Jewish gentleman, 52 http://www.wek7friends.com antiques, dining out, traveling, and GUIDELINES to 62, 5’10” or taller, for possible < The Publisher assumes no liability for the beach. BOX 15844______MINE IN 99 relationship. Shall we share com­ the contents of, or replies to any per­ Single white Catholic female, 42 yr radeship, giggles and possibly the YOU AND ME sonal advertisements; and such liabili­ old, 5’2”, brown hair and eyes, future? BOX 32704______55 yr old, 6’, physically fit, ty rest exclusively with the advertiser non-smoker, and non-drinker, divorced, Christian, white male is SEEKING SOULMATE of, or respondent to, such advertise­ physically fit. Seeking a single Single, white, Catholic female, 29, A Convenient New Way to Respond Without seeking a physically fit, single or ments. The Publisher may, in its sole practicing Catholic male, 39-45, 5’2”, petite, college educated, shy divorced female, 47 to 56, for a discretion, change, reject or delete any who is caring and romantic, emo­ at first and marriage minded. In Calling a 900 Number! possible relationship. BOX 14261 personal advertisements which it tionally strong and honest, and search of single white male, 27 to A BEACH PERSON deems inappropriate. All advertisers views women as equals. BOX 36, never married, marriage mind­ Your Connections Club prepaid calling account allows you to call Meet­ 14653______. 31 yr old, 5’11”, 195 lb, single, must record a voice greeting to accom­ ed who is hard working and loves ing,Place from Any TouchTone phone. This includes businesses. 900 pany their ad. Ads without voice greet­ kids. BOX 32630______white male who enjoys, the beach, CONSCIENTIOUS number blocked phones and pay phones. movies, sports, dinners and the ings may not appear in The Meeting 46 yr old, 5’7”, professional, LOOKING FOR A FRIEND outdoors. Seeking a physically fit, Place. When you respond to a Meeting divorced, Italian female, smoker. Attractive, vivacious, blue eyed attractive female, 23 to 33 with Place ad, your phone bill will reflect a Enjoys traveling, dining, dancing blonde, 5'4”, honest and sincere, can 1-800-283-6848 similar interests. BOX 14271 charge of $1.99 per minute. An aver­ and quiet evenings. Seeking a with varied interests. Seeks sin­ (24 hours ~ days a week) age 3 minute call costs $5.97. The financially secure, white male, gle, white, professional male, 48­ HAR D W O RKER with a good sense of humor, 35 yr old, 185 lbs, brown hair, sin­ Meeting Place is provided by Greater 58, with a good sense of humor Buy a block ot time at $2.0(1 per minute in 10 minute increments. Most major credit cards accepted. Media and Advanced Telecom Ser­ someone to share my accomplish­ and a kind heart, who is looking to gle hard working male, enjoys the ments as well as defeats. Must explore life’s pleasures with a SI,’S sert'kc fix per Irmisticlimi outdoors. Seeking a female with vices, Wayne, PA 19087.. like animals. BOX 32728 classy lady. BOX 32611 similar interests. BOX 14300 Copyright 1999 ATS 4/2/99

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To PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1 -8 0 0 -6 4 7 -8 4 0 3 A n y t im e , d a y o r n i g h t . Both numbers work with TouchTone™ and Rotary phones. Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 5 5

001 Public Notices 005 Apartments 008a Adult For Rent Communities

B U Y IT, FILL YOUR LET’S WORK TOGETHER S E L L IT, FIND IT IN j£ d FILLING YOUR CLASSIFIED. 1 -800-660-4ADS EMPLOYMENT NEEDS EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! FORECLOSED HOMES LOW PLACE YOUR AD GREATER MEDIA’S OR $0 DOWN. Gov’t & Bank HERE TO REACH Repos being sold Now! 350,000 READERS CLASSIFIED Fantastic Savings. Financing CALL 1 -800-660-4237 CLASSIFIED ADVISORS available. (800)502-1777 ext. 1299. 55+ ADULT COMMUNITY. Af­ WILL HELP YOU fordable homes close to shore, FREEHOLD/JACKSON Philadelphia, New York City. WRITE YOUR AD By owner. New 4,200 SQ. FT. Call toll free for free brochure Colonial luxury home in prime and appointment. HEARTLAND CALL CALL CLASSIFIED area. $269,900. By appoint­ REALTY, Whiting, NJ 1 - 8 4ADS 1-800-660-4ADS ment only. Call 732-238-8227 1-800-631-55(59. OR 732-254-7979 1-800-660-4ADS Bethany Manor II (Annex,), a senior citizen building located Reaching Over 160,000 Homes DEADLINES ONE CALL STANDS OR 732-254-7979 at 500 Broad Street, Keyport, N.J. will be accepting applica­ BETWEEN YOUR BUSINESS tions to add to an existing waiting list for one "bedroom AND MILLIONS OF HIGHLANDS: 2 BDRM., large apartments. If you are 62 years of age or older, you may pick Classified Display Friday prior - 4:00 pm POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS-RUN living room. Centrally located, up an application from 9 am-12 noon and 2 pm to 5 pm on in Middlesex & Monmouth Counties YOUR CLASSIFIEDS $575. mo.+ util. 732-671-9651 Thursday April 15th, 1999 at Bethany Manor, 500 Broad Classified Line Ads Monday 12:00 Noon THROUGH THE NJ Street, N.J. applications will be processed on a first come, • News Transcript • Sentinel • Suburban STATEWIDE CLASSIFIED NORTH BRUNSWICK- first serve basis. The forms must be filled out then or • Independent • Examiner • Hub HOURS ADVERTISING NETWORK returned by April 26th, 1999. Eligibility income limits Weekdays (SCAN). FOR ONE LOW YES! including income assests are: PRICE, YOUR AD WILL Always renting! 1 & 2 bedroom Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm luxury apartments. Prices One Person $33,450. REACH OVER 2 MILLION starting at $705. monthly. 1 yr. Please read your ad on the first day of publication. We accept READERS THROUGH 159 NJ responsibility for only the first incorrect insertion, We resen/e the NEWSPAPERS. CALL NJPA lease. Sorry no pets. Open Two Persons $38,250. ^right to edit, reject or property classify any ad.___ SCAN COORDINATOR, AT daily Monday-Sunday. 12-5. 609-406-0600 FOR MORE 732-246-2980 Bethany Manor II manages the complex in conjunction with CXPMtMSf INFORMATION. (OUT OF SAYREVILLE the United States Department or Housing and Urban STATE PLACEMENT IS BORDENTOWN AVENUE Development. ______AVAILABLE)______WINDING WOOD www.gmnews.com 1 & 2 BEDROOM GARDEN 005 Apartments APARTMENTS FROM $62 5. t=J Search our classifieds & UP. BRAND NEW EOUAL HOUSING For Rent AVAILABLE. O p en d a ily l-_OPP2RTlJNITY_ c j 1. Select a CATEGORY. 10am-6pm 732-238-3919 2. Hit the SEARCH Button DISCRIMINATION SOUTH RIVER 008 Condos NOTICE Large 3 Bedroom, ground “All real estate advertised floor apt. available 4 /1 5 - $995. Townhouses <& Employment d Animals herein is subject to the Federal month + utilities. 732-821-7073 Click here Fair Housing Act and the New Jersey Law against Discrimi­ to extend your Autos & Transportation CALL CLASSIFIED KEANSBURG: Clean, fur­ ® Buy, Sell, Trade nation, which make it illegal to 007 Houses nished, refrig., cable, micro­ search! advertise any preference, limi­ FOR GREAT BUYS! ® Real Estate For Sale ® Real Estate For Rent tation or discrimination based for Sale wave, $95. wk. 732-787-4333. on race, color, religion, sex, af- 1-800-660-4ADS fectional or sexuaT orientation, 012 Lots & ® Announcements # Commercial Real Estate HIGHLANDS-2 bedrm. marital status, handicap, famil­ ABERDEEN-By owner. 3 Acreage ial status, ancestry, or national bedrm., 1,800. sq. ft., fin. Waterfront Condo © Services Business Opportunities origin, or intention to make any bsmnt. att. garage, pool, newly renovated, priv. comm, 0 such preference, limitation or fenced yard. Near NYC transp. beacn,1 block from NY ferry. discrimination. We will not $138,000. Call 732-566-1503 By owner. Call 212-748-7960 COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA Use Classified (?) Vacation $ Alternative Services knowingly accept any advertis­ WATERFRONT or water Warehouse's ing for real estate which is in FORECLOSED GOVT MONMOUTH JUNCTION - access homesites with ® Medical violation of the law. For infor­ HOMES. Save up to 50% or FO R S A L E - Moderate income. boatslips. Excellent boating, AdHound for E-mail mation contact the New Jersey more! Minimum or no down 2 bedrms., 1 1/2 baths, Liv. fishing, sailing. River, sound & delivery of Division on Civil Rights, 31 payment! For listings call now rm., din. rm., eat-in-kit., ocean access. From $34,900. [email protected] Clinton St., Newark, New Jer­ 7 days a week. (800)429-3660 appliances. Storage. Pool/ten­ www. inttek. com/coastal classified ads. sey, 07101. 201-648-2700” ext. H-999 nis $85,500. Call 732-274-0723 Coastal Marketing. Commercial Advertisers Please Call For Rates The Run ‘til $40 Roaring2 0 It Sells! LO „ MERCHANDISE CLASSIFIED AUTO CLASSIFIED (private party only) j J j f (private party only) 4 Lines • 4 Weeks $20°° 4 Lines • 4 Weeks $28°°

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015 Summer/Winter 017 Office & 025 Business 031 Money 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted Rentals Floor Space Opportunities to Loan Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time

y o i THERE’S SOMETHING FOR FILL YOUR OUR ADS C L E R IC A L - FT/PT. Must be CALL CLASSIFIED experienced with computers, own business. Work flexible EMPLOYMENT DRIVERS AND TEAMS: Start­ MARLBORO-Rt. 9 (2) room hours. Enjoy unlimited FOR EVERYONE NEEDS GET RESULTS data entry, phones & schedul­ 1-800-660-4ADS office for rent.$500./mo. earnings. Call toll free ing. $8/hour. Benefits available. ing pay up to 37cents/mile. As­ D ays c all 732-303-1717 IN CLASSIFIED PLACE YOUR AD CALL CLASSIFIED Call 609-448-5424 signed Freightliner convention- 888-942-4053. HERETO REACH als, improved speed stance, FLORIDA VILLA E v e n in g s 732-780-0060_____ FINANCIAL RELIEF. If you’re 350,000 READERS 1-800-660-4ADS 3 bedroom, 2 bath villa DEREGULATIONS - Are you living with a terminal illness excellent miles, time home MATAWAN-Rent/share. Main interested in earning residua) CALL 1-800-660-4237 every 7-10 days in most areas w/private pool. Quiet St. $350./month, includes and have a life insurance AVON SALES - Earn extra COPY EDITOR residential location. 8 miles to income through deregulations. policy greater than $50,000, ADMINISTRATIVE money. Must be 18. and more! Experienced drivers utilities. Call 732-727-0067 Call 732-432-4834 or call Heartland Express Toll-free D IS N E Y & other attractions. obtain a settlement for your A S S IS T A N T -Holmdel - Diver­ Independent Sales Rep. Full-time position with 732-257-9005 1-877-763-7483. Owner Weekly/Monthly Rates Avail. policy. Enhance Life Benefits sified duties in organic based Call 1-800-939-0201 irregular hours for chain of HELP WANTED! 35 people 1-800-838-5065. lawn co. Organized & good weekly newspapers based Operators starting base rate of 732-583-8098 communicaton skills. Knowl­ CAREER CHANGE ? in East Brunswick. up to 81 cents/mile. Call wanted to lose weight & earn FINANCIAL RELIEF. If you’re We have a proven transition toll-free 1-877-634-8776. EOE FLORIDA-OKW or Boardwalk money $$$. Call 732-390-1063 living with terminal illness and edge of Quickbooks. L o w $20,000. Call 732-817-9400 tract record for folks changing Candidate must posses DRIVERS HOME EVERY LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 have a life insurance policy, or fax 732-817-9422 careers. Discover how easy it superior language skills, DISNEY CONDO vending machines. Earn obtain a settlement for your is to reposition yourself. Get WEEKEND. Company Drivers- Kitchen, Jaccuzzi, Cable, w/d. OLD BRIDGE-Store/office AIR FORCE. Great career op­ attention to detail and Start$.32c/mile (includes $.03 space. Rt. 527. 1,000 sq. ft. approx. $800/day. All for policy. Enhance Life Benefits your REAL ESTATE LICENSE aptitude for desktop Call 732-940-4125 $9,995.00. Call 1-887-2849 portunities available for high and begin to earn a solid bonus). Free Insurance. Excel­ Call 732-251-5625 school grads, ages 17-27. Plus publishing. Knowledge of lent Benefits. Owner Operators- HOLGATE ON-Long Beach 1-800-998-VEND. FREE GRANT MONEY! To income. Macintosh/Quark Xpress $.82c/mile (includes $.02 Isla n d . By owner-No Fee. up to $9,000 enlistment bonus Call Pearl Cook, Manager OLD BRIDGE- start or expand your business, if you qualify! For an informa- a plus. bonus). Paid Fuel Taxes & 3 bedrm., immaculate. Near 020 Buildings purchase equipment, pay sal­ Old Bridge Office Tolls. Insurances Available. Beach & Bay. $1,100. wk. or tion p 732-525-1550 Garages Private Room aries, rent, overhead, medical USAF or visit www.airforce.com Send resumes to: EPES Transport $3,600. Mo. Reserve now for Avail, in Beauty Salon. Perfect bills, tuition, debts. NEVER WEICHERT REALTORS Adele Young 1-800-948-6766. select weeks! 201-886-0061 for office. Call 732-566-0660 REPAY. Free information. 1­ BOOKKEEPER CARPENTERS HELPERS DRIVERS...Job Stability & LOG CABIN, PA. UNIQUE SERVICE 818-379-3362. (SCA Network) Home improvement. Reliable. Greater Media S800./PER WEEK FREEHOLD I HOWELL Vo-Tech education a plus. Career Opportunities That’s BUSINESS. Our process and REFINANCE AND SAVE Our Continued Newspapers What Swift Transportation Has CALL 732-254-1331, EVES. Warehouses with overhead service saves Hotels and $100s EACH MONTH! Con­ Driver’s license required. doors & loading docks. growth is your Willing to train. 732-446-5921 For Tractor Trailer Drivers. MARYLAND-OCEAN CITY Motels lots of money. Only you solidate debt, improve your Class A CDL Training Call 732-462-1991 will offer in your area. Full or home or get needed cash. P.O. BOX 1080 Condo. Sleeps 6. For info. Part-time 1-800-532-8820. opportunity for East Brunswick, N.J. Programs Available. Call 732-248-9345 Custom programs for every 0 88 16 1 -800-800-7315. (eoe-m/f) FREEHOLD need: Good and problem cred­ success CERTIFIED HOME OCEAN CITY MD. -100 feet EARN UP TO $.37 PER MILE! OFFICES AVAILABLE VENDING it, no-income verification, self­ HEALTH AIDES Fax 732-254-0486 to the beach, 2 bedrms., sleeps w/Rt. 9 access. 732-462-1991 Lazy persons dream, few employed & bankruptcy. 24- We’re Tellium, Inc., a growing COMP ANIONS/LIVE-INS Cardinal Freight Carriers 6, complete kit., cable TV, AC, nours= Good $ hour pre-approvals, quicK clos­ company in the hottest field of WANTED needs drivers! Late model con- Whirlpool bath. $650. to $750. FREEHOLDHOWELL Price to sell. Free brochure. ings, competitive rates. We telecommunications, Optical Come Grow With Us! ventionals, great pay, the best weekly. Call 732-521-2444 Warehouse or Shop, from 800-820-6782 CUSTOMER SERVICE benefits in the business. Call bend over backwards to ap­ Networking Systems. Our Work near home. Immedi­ Fast paced & growing 400 to 1,000 sq. feet. R etail o r prove your loan. FAIRBANK continued expansion as ate openings throughout 1-800-935-3131. EOE. O ffic e, 2,000 sq. feet.Highway insurance agency seeking 016D Vacation Rental MORTGAGE 1-888-496-5651 created the need for a qualified Monmouth & Middlesex detailed oriented person with 9,Ardmore Plaza. 732-462-1660 028 Contracting (LIC: NJ-14180)______professional to join us in the Counties. Flex. hrs. Own FRONT DESK (Out of State) following capacity at our facility clerical & computer skills. Busy medical practice, SOUTH RIVER- Equipment transp. necessary. Com- P & C license & or AFW Fully equiped transmission in Oceanport: petetive salary. Call about Morganville area, looking for 035 Help Wanted our Sign-on bonus. lus. C all immediate full time person. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT shop for lease. 732-238-2842 or fax resume Prior medical experience Full Time CAROUSEL OF to: 732-521-4945 att: Bob BUYING OR SELLING YOUR STEEL Buildings-new must CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT Bookkeeper H O M E C A R E preferred. Please fax resume TIMESHARE/CAMPGROUND s e ll. 30 x 40 x 12 was $10,200. Building Material Close-out! DECORATING ASSOCIATE to 732-536-7520 24’ Alum, scaff. stg. platform, To qualify the candidate must 732-303-0245 MEMBERSHIP? Call now $6,990. BANKING Seeking creative business 1-800-423-5967. We’ve been 40x60x14 was $16,400. kerosene htr. (Master B-125) be a detail oriented self-starter minded person for interior INSURANCE helping people buy and sell for now $10,871. Propane heater, press, rea. & with solid Bookkeep­ SUMMIT BANK ing/ Accounting experience and CLERICAL decorating. Training. Part/Full CLAIMS PROCESSOR over 18 years! NEVER AN 50x100x16 was $27,590. tank, scaffolding-pump ladder Member of the Long Term Positions time. Call 732-946-8896 FT/PT. Must have Windows 95 rung jacks, 20’ steel A frame have significant exposure to APPRAISAL FEE! 9am to 7pm now $19,990. Summit Bancorp A v a ila b le DRIVER COVENANT TRANS­ experience & good computer Monday through Friday. 60x200x16 was $58,760. Gin pole. Siding, trim, hardware 908-688-0100 payables. Will also need to be • Data Entry computer literate (MS Win­ PORT $1,000 sign-on bonus skills. Will tram. Salary and now $39,990. and more! Call after 5 pm www.summitbank.com • Word Processors benefits. FAX 732-651-0133 TIME SHARE UNITS AND 732-721-3984 dows, MS Office) and possess for Exp. Company Drivers CAMPGROUND 1-800-406-5126 • Receptionist 1 -800-441 -4394 Owner Opera­ or 1-800-263-5122, ext. 277 Please call our “Voice Box” and Associates Degree from Apply today, Work tomorrow MEMBERSHIPS. Distress an accredited college. tors Call 1-888-667-3729 Bud LABORERS Sales-Cheap! Worldwide system 24 hours, 7 days/week, Meyer Truck Lines Refrigerated 025 Business 030a Income Tax and use Box #4400 for the All Shifts Available Selections. Call VACATION position below. In this critical role, the Book­ W estaff Hauling CALL TOLL FREE Dayton, Cranbury, NETWORK U.S. and Canada Opportunities keeper maintains general ac­ 1-877-283-6393 Solo Drivers East Brunswick 1-800-543-6173. Free Rental 190 Route 18 & Contractors. counting records for our orga­ East Brunswick, NJ 08816 • Pickers / Packers • Information 954-563-5586. • Secretary nization including journal • Forklift • Spectrum Mortgage 732-296-1100 DRIVER- F/T / P/T Average ADVERTISE NATIONALLY— E X P . C P A Prepares Tax entries. • Assembly • INEXPENSIVELY. You can D ayton $ 1 0 .0 0 per hour. Own car. Returns. Year Round Service. Cash daily. Call 732-536-1212 017 Office & market your product to 13 mil­ $65. & up. 732-679-6120 We provide an excellent lion households throughout When you join the Summit salary and benefits package. DRIVERS Westaff Floor Space family, you will receive an North America by placing your Please forward/fax resume to: COMPANION GREAT SUMMER JOB 190 Route 18 classified ad in more than 800 031 Money attractive salary, a Tellium, Inc., Human F/T, P/T. Middlesex County. suburban newspapers like this comprehensive benefits East Brunswick, NJ 08816 to Loan Resources,2 Cresent Place, LOOKING FOR THE BEST! 732-296-1100 FREEHOLD /HOWELL one for only $895. One phone package and more than P.O. Box 901, Oceanport, N.J. Caregivers to care for the FUN! Route 9. Store or office. call, one invoice, one low pay­ enough room for substantial 07757. Fax (732) 923-9804, or elderly. Flexible hours, close to Weaser’s Ices is looking for a LAWN SPRINKLER 700 sq.ft. in strip mall. ment is all it takes. Call the growth. EOE M/F/D/V e-mail: [email protected] home. Car a plus. Competitive few good people to run Italian Call 732-462-1991 Suburban Classified Advertis­ $$WE BUY$$ ‘Seller Financed salary. CHHA,CNA a plus.If Ice Routes in Monmouth TECHNICIAN MANALAPAN- ing Network fax-on-demand Notes ‘Insurance Settlements “Voice Box” is a registered you care about people,consider County. Earn $250.-$400. per Enjoy working with your Warehouse/Office Space ^ service at 800-356-2061 or ‘Land Note Portfolios. Colonial trademark of VOICE BOX Tellium, Inc. week & bonuses too. Clean hands? Experience preferred From 1,200.sq. ft.-5,500 312-644-6610 x4731 to speak financial. 1-800-969-1200 SYSTEMS, Inc. Tellium is an equal opportunity SPECIAL CARE driving record a must. but willing to train. Benefits Call 732-462-2000 EXT^O with a sales coordinator. Ext. 55 employer m /f/h/v. 732-745-7788 ______Call 732-780-2242 available. Call 732-679-7474 ------Need to Advertise in the CLASSIFIEDS?

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© Greater Media Newspapers M & W t News Transcript • Independent • Sentinel ♦ Suburban •Examiner ______We've teamed up with Search our classifieds Classified Warehouse, so your ad w ill be part 1. Select a CATEGORY. of a national network 2. H it the SEARCH Button of classified ads. Click here ® Employment ® Animals So if you're looking to buy, our Web site is the first place to look. to extend your ® Autos & Transportation ® BuyJjjwI, Trade search! You can now search in your neighborhood ® Real Estate For Sale ® Real Estate For Rent or across the country. If you're looking ® Announcements Commercial Real Estate to sell, our Web site makes your ad available 24 hours a day. Services : Business Opportunities Use Classified Classified ads on the Internet. Warehouse's ® v a u o n ©Alternative Services They're fast, they're easy, AdHound for E-mail ® Medica? and they get results! delivery of All you have to do is click. classified ads. To find out more, call today!

Phone: (800) 660-4ADS (to place an ad) . C l Fax: (732) 432-0016 Your #1 choice for online classifieds. E-mail: gm classified@ gm new s.com L Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7,1999 5 7

035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035 Help Wanted 035A Help Wanted 036 Help Wanted Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Full Time Seasonal Part Time

EXPERIENCE CDL DRIVERS HAIR STYLIST MANICURIST HELPER - FOR ROOFING, YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! LIFEGUARDING POSITIONS Position available for busy Day SALES REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE ASSISTANT You live in our Prime Traffic Ft/Pt for fast paced salon. High SIDING & CARPENTRY. Outside Sales / Experienced 1-800-660-4ADS Certifications required, 8 Tuesday thru Friday. Flexible Lane. If you want good pay, profile clientele. Paid vacation. Spa. FT Days & Evenings. Call CALL 732-679-2291 Manufacturer of Custom Mica weeks, day camp. Good hours. hours. Some computer knowl­ good equipment, good home Benefits available. 732-257-8118 for interview. TELEMARKETERS/ Good pay. Call 732-431-0718 Furniture and Displays is SUPPORT REPRESENTATIVE edge, filling, answering time, call us! 800-843-8308 or Call 732-842-1188 REAL ESTATE SALES 800-843-3384. Opportunity is knocking. Don’t seeking a sales represenative FT/PT. We are looking for a re­ phones. General office duties. LIFE GUARD (F/T - PH") MCDONALD’S miss our on going pre-licensing experienced in all phases of sponsible, motivated individual Call Bill 732-446-6406 Starting 5/24/99. No experienc courses & superior training to formica. Fax resume to: with good communication skills LET S WORK TOGETHER necessary. Will train. Ages 15 Of Millstone help you get a FAST successful 732-203-1239 to market a proven service for OFFICE ASSISTANT Jersey a Marlboro company. An orga­ Friendly person wanted for FILLING YOUR & up. Central New start. Call Debbie V. Weichert SALES/COUNTER HELP busy East Brunswick area. Call 609-426-4252 Hiring for all shifts Realtors 732-583-5400 nized, detailed oriented person EMPLOYMENT NEEDS! Full-time & Part-time FULL-TIME - PART-TIME required. Call 732-308-9019 AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS Chiropractic office. Morning & Up to $8.00 an hour to RECEPTIONIST FRONT No experience necessary. afternoons/evenings hours TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS Needed. Powerhouse Gym. LIFEGUARDS start. Start now & become D E S K - Immediate openincj. Worldwide Tile, Aberdeen, NJ available. No experience FULL TIME - In Old Bridge FOR CONSUMER Call 732-866-8500 eligible for Bonus Pay Chiropractic office in East Call 732-583-5778 necessary. Contact Carol a re a . Certification necessary. Brunswick. Monday, Wednes­ RESEARCH COMPANY AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAMS 732-254-5553 Please call 732-360-1230 or P ro g ram . Manalapan based firm seeks Apply in person. day 9am to 8pm., Tuesday, SECRETARY/ • Care Persons ‘S* 732-360-2053 Thursday, 2pm to 8pm. Friday, enthusiastic individuals with • Substitute Care Persons OFFICE HELP 9am to 3pm. Must be detailed ASSISTANT good interpersonal skills to • Aides • Substitute Aides We are looking for friendly, Also Hiring fo r M cDonald’s complete phone surveys. LIFEGUARDS of Great Adventure oriented & organized. Comput­ Energetic people and computer Needed for after school energetic & organized people er skills a plus. 732-613-3941 friendly person wanted for Evening and weekend shifts. programs in Monmouth to become part of our growing CALL CLASSIFIED INTERVIEW NOW Flexible hours. Will train. M C D O N A L D ’S East Brunswick alternative County. Child care experience team. Must enjoy working with FOR A GREAT SUMMER! health care facility. Will train. Advancement opportunities! required & High School people, be hard working & MONDAY-FRIDAY ONLY R o u te 537 • 20-40 hours No evenings or weekends Monmouth Road Benefits available, returnees diploma preferred. posses a willingness to learn. Call 732-254-6036 • Starting Salary $7.-$8./hour Call MOESC for application 1-800-660-4ADS • EXCELLENT SALARY Cream Ridge, NJ welcome. Call Bryan K lein’s T aekw ondo + Bonus at 732-471-0409 EOE Academy 732-370-0525 • SPIRITED, FUN STAFF SUPERVISORS/Demonstrators • No Sales OR 732-254-7979 EOE SALES-COUNTER CALL 732-446-5377 Active paint store-will train- Work from home. Exc. $. Gifts • Also seeking English/Spanish BOOKKEEPER PROOF READER must be reliable & can deal & Christmas Around The speaking interviewers. Mail order company in Freehold - for Magazine with public, benefits available- World. Call Ruth 732-460-0072 Call Christina at Manalapan is looking for P/T Design Firm. 9:30-2:30, 3/5 No nights or Sundays. 732-308-0500 Ext. 2281 bookkeeper Monday thru days per week + additional xecutive eoretaby Gale’s Industrial Supply TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS Friday, 12am to 3pm. hours flexible. $9.00/hour. E S 26 West Front St.. KEYPORT The Goddard School of Old 732-972-3845 Fax letter to 732-845-0151 NEW OUTPATIENT Bridge is seeking Pre-School ForeFront, Inc. turns Information Technology into competitive business IMAGING FACILITY 07735 Call 732-264-2000 CASHIER - P/T DAYS. No In Middletown, N.J. sched­ FAX 732-264-2668 & Toddler assistants 8:30am (i) PUBLIC RELATIONS advantages for clients like Motorola, AIG, Atlantic Bank, Polo and Weatherly to 5:30pm. Call 732-441-3500 w e e k e n d s . F o r P a rty S to re in uled to open on or about INTEGRATED Hazlet. Call 732-739-3466 ASSISTANT Securities. We’re @ the forefront of the high-tech industry. 4 -1 5-9 9 . Services available Growing alternative health include high fjeld MRI; STAFFING SOLUTIONS CASHIER-Part-Time care organization seeks a health conscience, energetic & The Position The Requirements open MRI anaCT scan. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WAREHOUSE BLACKSTONE LUMBER We seek enthusiastic staff With the Monmouth County Park System Many workers needed. Many Rt. 9, Old Bridge, needs enthusiastic individual to work for the following F u ll-T im e Positions include: locations. Call 732-345-8404 cashier to work flexible hours, in a fast paced office. Flexible ■ Assist Mgmt, Multitask & Flexibility • Eagerness to Learn & Grow & Part-Time positions. real arithmetic, computer and hours with growth potential. ■ Team Player, Coordinate Activities i Organized, “Can do" Approach • Experienced Technicians Nature Program Leaders Call 732-872-2670 people skills are important. Please call Shari 732-238-2944 ■ F500 Gient Liaison, Strong Comm. • Front Desk L ife g u a rd s ...... Call 732-542-1642 035A Help Wanted Call Jim at 732-721-7300 i BA min, 2+ yrs exp., MS Office Arts & Crafts ...... Call 732-542-1642 Receptionists RACEWAY PARK Camp Counselors ...... Call 732-542-1642 Seasonal • Marketing CASHIER-Part-Time HELP NEEDED FOR Visit our web site, or fax your CV Outdoor Adventure Camp Counselors BLACKSTONE LUMBER Representatives AUTO SWAP MEET ▲ 732.642.2598 • Office Manager (A g e 18 & u p )...... Call 732-842-4000 Rt. 9, Old Bridge, needs ForeFront For immediate consider­ Extension 290 cashier to work flexible hours, A DAYCAMP real arithmetic, computer and Friday, Saturday & • ForeFrontCorp.com ation, fax resume to: S u n d a y 732-935-1931 Att: Karen Golf Rangers and Greenskeepers ...... A FABULOUS SUMMER people skills are important. Forward Thinking, Frontline Technology P ark & G ro u n d M a in te n a n c e ...... Hiring: • Supervisors Call Jim at 732-721-7300 EOE APRIL 16, 17 & 18, 1999 Applications available in the Thompson Park • Hockey & Soccer Coaches Administrative Offices, 805 Newman Springs • Lifeguards • Counselors • Painting • Woodworking COUNTERWORK PIZZA MAKER Road, Lincroft CHILDREN NEEDED Ages 14 years & up Wanted Ft/Pt Perfect for college students/ 42-51 months (born between Cali 732-566-8287 teachers. Call 732-446-5377 perfect fo r s enior c itizens. 1/95 & 10/95) to do product Call Kim between the safety testing at our Old Bridge hours of Noon & 8pm. facility. Fee paid. Call Marlene m or Lois at 732-251-7772 732-542-7213 SHERATON EATONTOWN ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ JO B FA IR CLEANING PEOPLE RECEPTIONIST On Monday, April 12,1999 the Sheraton Eatontown Hotel WANTED FT/PT Must have Freehold law office. Phones, & Conference Center will be conducting a J o b F a ir between car. Call 732-536-6841___ filing,light typing & computer. 3pm and 8p m . We are seeking talented individuals who CUSTOMER SALES REPS Afternoons. 15 hours per enjoy the comfort of a friendly, stable, team-based Y o u r F u t u r e $12. Per hour appointment. week. Call 732-308-9086 environment. If you enjoy the excitement of the hospitality 10-30 hours per week. industry we would like to meet with you. Interviews will be Conditions apply. RECEPTIONIST conducted during these hours. Call 2:30pm to 6:30pm Middlesex -732-254-1411 The Manor, a 123-bed skilled We are seeking associates in the following positions on both Monmouth - 732-542-4848 nursing facility located in a full and part-time basis: I s & t f t Freehold, is seeking a CUSTOMER SERVICE Receptionist for a PT position, • Corporate Sales Manager • Sous Chef Arrow Exterminating Company Sundays, 9am - 5pm. • Assistant Food & Beverage • Restaurant Manager seeks experiencea individual. D ire cto r • C o o k s Must do well under pressure. Front desk responsibilities; • Guest Services Agents • S te w a rd s Very busy office. Computer word processing knowledge a • Bell Attendant • Food Servers knowledge helpful. Strong plus. Good telephone skills • Room Attendants • Banquet Servers telephone skills. Call required. We offer competitive • Restaurant Hostess F / T - P n At Bayshore 732-536-2255 for appointment. compensation and benefits. • C o c k t a i l S e r v e r s • Banquet Set Up DATA ENTRY/CLERICAL Interested candidates, please General office duties, complete an application at: 12pm to 4pm. With computer Bayshore Community Health Services, located in Holmdel, NJ, is a coordinated system of Come and meet with us to find out more regarding our SKills, experience in Excel. THE MANOR opportunities and benefits. specialized health care services including our 220-bed Bayshore Community Hospital, Call Carol at 732-238-8227. 689 W. Main Street 260-bed long-term care facility, a senior medical center, and more! We currently have the DENTAL ASSISTANT- Freehold, NJ 07728 Sheraton Eatontown Hotel & Conference Center following positions available: C D A /R D A Wanted for prof­ Phone: 732-431-5200 Route 35 North & Industrial Way East essional modern office. Call Fax: 732-409-2446. EOE Eatontown, NJ 07724 732-972-3866 for details. Phone: 732-542-6500 RN-LPN • Distribution Technician DRESSMAKER - P/T - For Per Diem Custom making of Bridal PEDIATRIC OFFICE Dresses. Call 732-566-0101 Days, evenings, week-ends Position requires weekends and heavy lifting. available. Call Janice DRIVER - P/T for messenger 732-249-8999 or fax resume service. Must have own car. , 732-249-7827 A t Nursefinders, our • F o o d Service A ides Retirees welcomed. Per Diem and Full Time Call 732-431-9112 SALES/ALL AROUND P O S IT IO N - For Howell pet Experience preferred but willing to train interested and enthusiastic candidates. FOOD SERVICE P/T store. Call 732-370-9515 doors are always open. 8:30AM -2:30PM, M-F Every other weekend required. Manalapan Child Center Certification preferred. SECRETARY Prepare lunch and snacks. Week-ends - Saturdays & • Housekeepers Clean up. State of the art Sundays, 9am to 5pm. Per Diem kitchen and facility. Pleasant Call Lee 732-536-2000 OPEN HOUSE) Positions available on day and evening shifts. Experience preferred but willing work environment. Vacation Wednesday, April 21 from 10am-3pm and sick benefits. Call SECURITY to train interested and enthusiastic candidates. Mrs. Zaidman at 732-536-8181 We need a few Good Men and First Presbyterian Church EOE Women - Raceway Park. Call 732-446-6327 883 State Hwy 34 •Department Secretary GENERAL STEADY P/T POSITIONS Matawan, NJ Full T im OFFICE HELP Available distributing coupons Computer literate. Knowledge of medical terminology and understanding of medical Small informal office seeks and samples in local super­ Nursefinders is inviting qualified candidates who care required. Excellent organizational skills necessary. mature, responsible person . markets. Howell/Englishtown share our commitment and passion for excellence, Typing necessary, some areas. 2-4 days per week. computer. Well organized, Hourly rate of pay. Paid to join us on Wednesday April 21 at our Open • Prep Cook people person, answer training. Must be at least 18. House. We are seeking professionals for the follow- Experience preferred. Flexible schedule and weekends required. phones. Start $8.00 per hour. Call R.E.H. MARKETING . Call 732-671-6448 1-800-899-0852 Ext. 24 tog positions: Ask for Mary for interview HOUSEKEEPER - Child care & cleaning. 2pm to 7pm. TEACHERS - For September • Certified Home Per Diem and Fulltime (Temporary) Call after 8pm 732-390-4866 ’9 9 - Hebrew Prayers. Must be experienced, creative & good Excellent organizational and customer service skills required.Weekends required. MAINTENANCE DIRECTOR with B/M age students. Health Aides RARITAN VALLEY YMCA Mondays & Wednesdays. • Restorative Aide Weekday mornings, 25-30 HEAD TEACHER/SUPERVISOR hours per week. Experience Experienced to assist the • Certified Nurse Aides Part T im (20 hours per week) required in maintenance, re­ educator on Tuesdays & Experience in a geriatric population preferred. PT or OT student welcome. pairs, & groundskeeping. Writ­ Thursdays. Must have JUDAIC ten application only. Ron background. Detailed oriented •RN’S/LPN’S Fournier/YMCA, 206 Dunhams with excellent people skills. In return for your skills, we offer a competitive salary package including a full range of Corner Rd. East Brunswick, Temple Rodeph Torah, i In return for your skills, we offer a competitive N.J., 08816 - (732-257-4114) Marlboro, Call 732-308-3836 salary and benefits package that reflect our lead­ benefits for full time positions. Interested and qualified applicants should forward their TELEMARKETER-$10. / hr. ership position. Please bring two forms of ID, : resume, indicating position of interest, in complete confidence to:The Human MARKET RESEARCH P/T-F/T. Supervisors Sea­ + bonus. M/F days. 20-25 hrs. Social Security Card and license/certificate, if Resources Department, or tax to : (732) 888-7334. Or call (732) 739-5986 and speak view Square Mall Facility & /week. Marlboro 732-332-0251 you cannot participate in the Open House, we : with our recruiter, Jennifer. Holmdel office. Interviewers TELEMARKETERS invite you to forward your resume, cover letter both locations. 732-946-0105 $7. per hour + “ $10 0. weekly bonus. 6-9 and salary requirements, indicating position of MEDICAL OFFICE pm. Red Bank area heavy phone Monday-Thursday. Matawan. interest, to: Nursefinders, 100 Plainfield Ave., volume & filing. Fax resume or 1-800-235-0644 Edison, NJ 08817. Fax: (732) 572-6630. For further inquiries to: 732-741-1677 TELEMARKETING information please call: (732) 572-5566. Equal i B a y s h o r e $7. - $28. hourly. Monday- Opportunity Employer. COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES MEDICAL Friday. 5-9. Saturday 10-2. No experience necessary. Call RECEPTIONIST 732-220-0909 727 North Beers Street, Holmdel, New Jersey 07733 /FRONT DESK. Sayreville. Bayshore Community Health System is Part of the Robert Wood Approximately 20 hours per WArTERS/WArTRESSES Nurselfinders week. Some evenings & Banquet service. Johnson University Hospital and the Robert Wood Johnson Health Saturdays. Experience Flexible hours. No experience System Network. Check out or website at www.bchs.com/ The Professional Choice. required. needed. Apply in person: Call 732-238-3773AM OR Garden Manor FAX 732-238-3622 50 Route 35 North, Aberdeen 5 8 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com

036a Employment 037a Child Care 048 General 048 General 048 General 043 Appliances 047 Furniture 047 Furniture Services Wanted Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise

USE YOUR MILLSTONE-Live-in Summer. REFRIGERATOR BEDROOM SET -GIRLS ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR US E Y O U R INSULATION W IN D O W S - (4) WHITE, VISA, MASTER CARD OR Nanny for 2 girls, apes 3 & 5. Kenmore, 3.6 cu.ft. White, 2 Off-white, 4 pcs., full size Beige. Brand new, never used. VISA, MASTER CARD OR 50 BAGS, $1.00 each. aluminum combination, Nation. DISCOVER CARD Start 5 /1 , non-smoking. rs. old. Good condition, $140. headboard & footboard, $175. Asking $450. » 732-251-1590 DISCOVER CARD Please call 732-542-5781. 36"x37". Excellent shape, $10. TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. Call 609-208-1659 ■est offer. 732-389-2420, eves Please call 732-536-7485. TO PAY FOR YOUR AD. each. Please call 732-462-2419 KITCHEN TABLE - 36 x 48, CALL CLASSIFIED LAWNMOWERS STAINLESS STEEL HOOD BEDROOM SET - King box- CALL CLASSIFIED OLD BRIDGE - Caring, 4 chairs. Corner bench, metal 1-800-660-4ADS $75. & $25. Good condition. patient, responsible & reliable with lights & fan, 15 feet. spring & mattress, $500. Twin frame & wood trim, $115. Please call 732-787-2555 1-800-660-4ADS person to care for 2 children, Please call after 5:30, leave beds, $75. each & MORE! Please call 732-254-5077 or 732-254-7979 or 732-254-7979 ages 9 & 3 in my home, 3 days message. 732-583-5168 732-446-7967 - 609-409-8226 LU G G A G E - Amelia Earhart LAWN FURNITURE AIR CLEANER Folding garment bag with ter week. Must have own car. BEDROOM SET - KING SIZE Hepa, 3 room. New, $150.00 $1000+ WEEKLY! WORK References. Call 732-583-4579 TOASTER OVEN - $20. Swing Bench, $80.00 hangers. Hard to find, $20. FROM HOME Processing Our (2) Toasters $10.00 each. Moving sale. Wall unit (cus­ Please call 732-446-4921 Please call 732-723-1592 Please call 732-536-1762. Sales Materials. Receive after 5:30pm ______Please call 732-363-4297 tom), living room chairs, office ALL STEEL BUILDINGS. Must CAR SEAT $CASH For Each Item Pro­ desK & chairs. 732-780-5742 LIVING ROOM - Sofa, chair, Sell! One 40’x60’. One MARBLE TILES - Rosaborda. Century. Excellent condition, cessed GUARANTEED!! OLD BRIDG E VACUUM CLEANER - KIRBY tables. Kitchen set w/4 chairs. 60’x180’. One 50’x120’. One 218 sq.ft. Imported 1st Quality. $25. Please call 732-294-0721 Seeking loving person to care with attachments. Just like BEDROOM SET-PECAN Bedrm. set., 5 pcs. Best List price $10.50 per tile, asfc- FREE info-24hrs. Supplies Triple dresser w/mirrors, arm- 150’x150’. Other sizes ing $4.00 EACH. 732-297-9622 C A R R IA G E - PEREGO Provided! 310-514-4896 Ext. for 3 children in my home. new. $950. or best offer. offers. Call 732-739-9060 available. Up to 50% off! Call Must drive. Call 732-213-3457 Please call 732-545-1542. oire, 2 night tables, 2 lamps. Side by side. Navy/Dot A.C.8.M (SCA NETWORK) Platform Bed: Oak, QN. LIVING ROOM SET - Nathan Toll Free 1-888-568-9349. M O V IN G - Household items, w/matching diaper bag. Good R U M S O N - F/T Live-in/Out W A L L O V E N - ROPER w/storage drawers, $550., ALL Hale Pine, 3 pc. Entertain­ QN. bedroom set, QN. sofa- cond., $150. Call 732-901-1535 $2000 WEEKLY! Mailing 400 Gas. Modern black glass. Only ment center, coffee table, & A R T & POETRY BOOKS bed/loveseat, car seats, stroll­ brochures! GUARANTEED! Experienced nanny wanted. EXCELLENT CONDITION. (1 ,00 0 ) Desks, Old paintings & FREE postage supplies! Rush Mature, responsible, warm used 3 years, $150. Please Call 732-845-4520, after 6pm. end table, $500. 732-936-1640 ers, & more. Call 732-972-8448 CRIB & 5 DRAWER CHEST person to care for 2 young call 732-671-8503. prints. 35 frames, linens, White contemp. w/pastel Self-addressed Stamped En­ BEDROOM SET - T riple LIVING ROOM SET - Sofa, (2) tables, etc. Call 732-842-3540 M O V IN G SALE - Exercise accents. Great cond. $200. velope! Phase 7 Dept. 6 Box children. Call 732-933-0250 W A S H E R - HotPoint. Extra end tables, coffee table & equip. Sofa contemporary. Dresser witharmoire, head­ B E E R S IG N - NEON Call 732-536-8050 41147. Nashville, TN 37204 large. Gas Dryer: HotPoint. board with mirror, lights & window table, golden oak & Lamps, Twin bed and more. From closed bar, about 2’ long. Best offer. Call 732-251-2890 C R IB - CHILDCRAFT (SCA Network)______Both 2 yrs. Excellent, $300., storage & 2 side units. smoked glass, 2 lamps. $800. Looks great, $100.00. Please both. 732-936-9226, after 4pm $1,000 Call 732-583-2254 ____ Can 732-257-1281 MOVING SALE - Piano/Kimball & dresser/changing table. $800 WEEKLY POTENTIAL 039 Health Care call 732-521-0606. Great condition, natural, $150. Processing government re­ WASHING MACHINE LIVING ROOM- Sofa, chair Upright, like new, $1,150. B e d ­ Please call 732-888-3235. funds locally. No experience Whirlpool. White, large cap. BEDROOM SET loveseat,(pale blue). FAMILY BIKE RACK ro o m s e t: w/QN. bed, good needed. 1-800-696-4779 Ext. Good condition, $150. Please Girls, white Formica, Rooms ROOM-Beige sofa,chair,ottoman, For pick-up truck, $15.00 cond., $300. Kitchen set: with CRIB - PALI 2306. (SCA Network) A ID E E x p . seeks live out call 732-625-9493. Plus. 5 pcs. Very good cond. tables. Best offer. 732-521-0626 Please call 609-298-8910 6 chairs on rollers, la. rectan­ gular table, $375. Otner items $150.00 COMPUTER USERS NEEDED position. Weekdays/weekends. dresser w/hutch, captain’s bed C A R - Radio Controlled Buggy. M O V IN G - Baby/Kids furniture avail. 732-446-3668 Call 732-249-5936 Work own hrs. Exc. refs./own transportation. & chest of drawers. Asking Solid wood Dining Table with 6 Excellent shocks! Very fast, & $25,000.-$80,000.wk./yr. Call 732-566-0042 $600. Call 732-679-0757 responsive, it will take a lot of C R IB - White, changing table, 044 Computers chairs & leaf. Best offers. Call ★ MOVING SALE* dresser drawers, (converts to 1-800-536-0486X 1081 CARE GIVER - Reliable, exp. BEDROOM SET- GIRLS 5 pc. evenings - 732-446-0574. abuse, $100. Call 732-842-5709 Honda self-propelled lawn- White Wash, 1 year old, $50 0. /outh bed). Good condition, EARN $1000’s WEEKLY pro­ Live-in position for elderly & MOWER-LT SNAPPER RIDE- CASEMENT WINDOW by mower. Washer & Dryer. Patio 732-254-09Z2 Trampoline: 14 ft. diameter, 5150. Call 732-888-8219__ cessing mail!! $4 per envelope sick. Exc. refs. O N , 33 inch deck with wagon. A n d e r s e n . All hardware & set, 5 pc. Nordic Track Pro. 7 mos. old, $175. 732-297-3505 processed!! Guaranteed 24 4 8 6 ’s (2) - With CD ROM & Great condition $600.00. Call screen. 87” wide x 4’5” high. Wood kitchen table w/2 chairs, CRIB W/CANOPY, Chancing HIGHLY RECOMMENDED- table & dresser, Childcraft hour recording. Call 310-669­ Nurses Aide, H.H.A. Honest, 17" monitor, $500. EACH. Also BEDROOM SETS - (1) Modern Ralph 732-780-8315, evenings Terratone color.BRAND NEW. 2 Dressers. Call 732-723-0992 4972 (SCA Network)______Laser Jet Printer, $50. Please black lacquer, Full, 7 pcs. (1) Asking $700.Call 732-828-2381 $750. Cradle, high chair, play­ Dependable, Reasonable PATIO FURNITURE - Tables, pen, swing, bouncer, clothes & GOVT POSTAL JOBS. Up to Rates. 15 yrs. exp. in Home call 732-219-0456. Med. fruitwood, King, 6 pcs. CELL PHONE - Mitsubishi, MOVING SALE Student desk. 732-730-0162 6 chairs & cushions, umbrella, Living rm. set, dining rm., toys. Call 732-422-2374 $17.24 hour. Hiring for 99, free Health Care. Leave Msg. 24 A COMPUTER TUTOR 3 years young. Please call Leather case, home and auto hrs. 732-905-9027 charger. Excellent condition, bedrm., kitchen, elec. piano, call for application/examination Affordable, Personalized at 732-308-9126. ______snowblower, riding mower, CRIB information. Federal hire-Full home PC training.732-786-0493 BUNK BED S $35. Please call 732-583-2599 White. Excellent condition, Benefits, 1-800-598-4504, HOME CARE- For elderly, 1 set, THIS-END-UP, converts R E C L IN E R - Handicapped. microwave, barbecue, gun $40. Please call 732-821-9149 disabled. Live-in/out. CALL THE PC MD -For al to 2 single beds. Complete Hydraulic, 3 position, auto-lift. CHANDELIER - For Dining cabinet, garage refrig., (2) extension 1405. Room. Crystal & brass, $375. (8am-6pm C.S.T.)_____ Polinter Agency 908-925-0494 your computer needs. At home with beoboards, siderails & Jade. Like new, $600. Please window air cond., drop-leaf C R IB / Y outh B ed with dresser/ service of IBM & compatibles ladder. Exc. cond. New $600. call 732-521-0514. _____ "** Crystal & Brass hancjincj desk, occasional chair, exer­ changing table & toy chest. LOOKING FOR A running WINDOWS W 9 8 Asking $300- Call 732-446-1734 lights ,'$175.ea. 732-727-1 cise equip. Call 732-422-4592 Childcraft, oak. Excellent con­ NEWSPAPER JOB? For a $20 040 Situations Call Robert 732-238-6779 dition, $500. Call 732-780-7186 refundable deposit, the NJ CAPTAINS CHAIRS MOVING SALE- Family room, Press Association will post Wanted COMPAQPRES - CDS633 6, on rollers. Leather, $150.00 ★ living room, kitchen furniture, EXERSAUCER your 40-word resume on Keyboard, mouse, and Please call 732-257-1502. FREEf?BIE exercise equipment and much $20.00. Please call www.nipa.org and publish it Windows 95 Plus, $150. REFINISHING more! Call 732-821-5273 Jan at 732-521-4895. Please call 732-741-3680. CHIFFEROBE-DRESSER German Trained Perfectionist monthly, reaching 19 dailies CAREGIVER: Honest woman In Natural. Reversible to white. Refinishing* Restoring • Hand OIL PAINTING Pool Table/ Ping-Pong/ and over 160 weeklies. Editori­ w/exp. & exc. references will COMPUTER - APPLE 2GS Never used. ONLY $75.00. Stripping "Bannisters • Kitchen CLASSIFIED with frame, 63" w. x 53" h., Air Hockey. Fischer Price 3in1. al, Advertising, Circulation, Live-In & care for the sick & & PRINTER. All equipment. Please call 732-946-1201. Cabinets • Pianos • Doors. (private party only) $65. Please call 732-251-4071 Includes all pieces, $50. Photography staffers needed. elderly. Beatice 973-497-1154 Best Offer. some restrictions apply. Please call 732-566-9008. Contact Jodi Ryan at 609-406­ CHINA CLOSET - Beaufitul! Free Estimates • 732-571-2915 PIANO Call 732-583-3002 KIMBALL 42” UPRIGHT 0600, fax 609-406-0300, SECTIONAL - LIVING ROOM Excellent condition. STROLLER NJ Press @ nipa.ora 041 Resumes COMPUTER 486/50- with CUSTOM BUILT 4 pc. Pentagon shaped, Prego, $50.00 monitor, keyboard and printer. 7 ft. Black Formica. Mint cond. Ads with items $1,000. Call 732-972-1173 NON-TRADITIONAL JOBS Contemporary, off white/ Call 732-431-8032 Office Services Lots of accessories, $150. Asking $700. Call 732-566-8553 seafoam/amethyst, $800. priced $150. POOL - Aluminum, 24’ ft. FOR WOMEN. High paying Please call 732-613-0358. 3 pc. dark Peach Formica Wall round, 4’ ft. high, incl. pump, S T R O L L E R - KOLCRAFT construction jobs. Painter, COMPUTER DESK or less are 3-in-One. Like new, $50. Baby electrician, carpenter, etc. No COMPUTER SERVICES $25.00 Unit, $350. Best offer on all. ladder, vacuum. You take it ★AFFORDABLE RESUMES* Call 732-462-1990. down, $350. Call 732-251-7611 Swings, like new, $25. Please tuition. Get your GED. Room, Guaranteed interviews. Open Installations • Upgrades • New Please call 732-671-6871 FREE! call 732-438-1032. meals, clothing provided. Earn PC setup. Call 732-672-0715 SECTIONAL COUCH - 8PC. 9am to 9pm, 7 days a week. DAY BED HEADBOARD while your learn. Females, Call 732-432-4000. Lovely unit. Plush Mauve color males, ages 16-24. Train for I N HOME COMPUTER & twin m attress frame set. with ottomans, $1,000. or best LOOK FOR YOR m 049 Merchandise C L E A N IN G + other computer Beautiful bone & brass. Like FREEBIE your future. A U.S. Dept, of WORD PROCESSING services. 732-933-9559 offer. Also asssorted mirrored POOL-THINK SUMMER!! Labor Program. Call Term Papers • Cover Letters new, $150. Call 732-938-6339 tables. Call 732-536-2071 COUPON IN CLASSIFIED! 24’ Round, 4 feet deep, filter, Wanted 1-8QO-733-JOBS. Resumes • Business Reports INKJET PRINTER - COLOR D E N FURNITURE - 6 yrs. SOFA & LOVESEAT-Tapestry ladder, vacuum, e ve ryth in g NURSING ASSIST: Rewarding 732-583-9452 HP DeskJet 660C, 600x600 Contemp. 8 pc. sect. sofa, w/burgundy wing chair & otto­ MAIL • FAX • E-MAIL in c lu d e d . MUST SELL!! Health Services Career. Earn resolution, $120. Please call glass etagere, (2) white formi­ man. 3 yrs. young $650. Sony $500.00 or best offer. [2) S T E E L W A G O N W H E E L S 732-878-6443. ca tables. Call 732-536-2474 Call 732-780-2448, evenings. your State Cert. No tuition, get stack stereo system $300. COOKWARE, NEW 20 PIECE &A N T E D for 8 lug Chevy Van 16.5 6.5. Call 732-257-3935, your GED. Room, meals, 042 Antiques LAPTOP-TOSHIBA DINETTE SET - Oriental. (2) Antinque cnairs (matching) Stainless Steel Set w/waterseal POOL SAND FILTER - For x clothing, provided. Earn while Collectibles 120MHz, Pent., 10XCD. 1.3 Living Room, 7 pcs. K itchen $300.,& antique round table lids for healthy cooking.Lifetime above-ground pool. Used 3 leave message you learn. Females, males, gig HD, 16 MB. RAM, Software. s e t w /4 chairs. Prices neg. $150. Call 732-450-9366 guar. $575.00 732-536-6559 weeks. Almost new.$400. neg. A BUYER OF SLOT CARS, ages 16-24. Train for your $900. neg. Call 732-308-1633 Good cond. Call 732-495-4037 SOFA & WING CHAIR C R Y S T A L - WATERFORD Call 732-290-1452 TRAINS & OTHER TOYS. future. A U.S. Dept, of Labor DINETTE SET with LEAF Matching. Apricot & Green. Call Big Marty at 732-462-0740 Program. Call 1-800-733-JQBS. OUR ADS GET RESULTS Unused, 14 pieces, at LESS P O O L - Esther Williams all ANTIQUES Pickled wood, 4 round chairs Like new. Originally $2,500. THAN 1/2 PRICE! $500. aluminum above ground. AAA ANTHONY’S ANTIQUES - WORD PROCESSING: on wheels. Light colors. Asking Both for $400.» 732-303-0497 Top prices paid for: Antique ONLINE FOR Please call 732-936-1640 12’ x 22’ oval, very good cond. PAYS TOP $$ FOR ANY Interesting Office Career. furniture, oriental rugs $375. Call 732-607-2702 SOFA - QUEEN SLEEPER, Carpet, deck & safety fencing ANTIQUES Piece or contents Learn PC, Software programs. DELUXE ENCYCLOPEDIA ...... paintings, jewelry & silver. We ADDED EXPOSURE DINETTE TABLE - 4x5 With Chair and Ottoman. BRITTANICA, Brand New, all around. Includes Hayward' * Estates * House sales • Etc. Learn or improve typing skills. sand filter with pump.!pump. $1995.00 No tuition. Get your GED. purchase entire contents of with leaf and swivel chairs. Good condition, $450. Never used. Pd. $1600.00 ask. JO-JO Auctions held 3rd estates. Will come to your Asking $100., negotiable. Please call 732-329-9004. $1000.00 Call 732-521-0871 as is. Call 732-679-3345 Tues. every month, Est. 1979 Room, meals, clothing home. Call 908-862-0200 □ Please call 732-617-1186. Call Uncle Joe 732-264-3130 provided. Earn while you learn. SOFA - Three seater DIAMOND BRACELET PRIVACY HEDGE Females, males, ages 16-24. ANTIQUES WANTED DINING ROOM & BEDROOM As new, $75.00 BRAND NEW. 2+ carats. LIQUIDATION, full and busy SAVE THIS AD ! Train for your future. A U.S. Furniture • Estate «1 piece Brand New! Formal 9 piece Please call 732-495-5857 Appraised value $2,250., Arborvitae, Evergreen, 3-4ft. Dept, of Labor Program. Call NJ Galleries 732-446-9490 Visit our Web site! dining room w/accessories, asking $1,125. 732-308-1633 plant. Regularly $24.95 Now A LL LIONEL TRAINS 1-800-733-JOBS. www.gmnews.com 7 piece bedroom w/accessories. SOFA $7.95. Supplies limited. Toll Or Flyer. Top cash appraisal. By appointment, 516-427-9417 Long & comfy. Rust and white, ♦ DIAMONDS ❖ free 1-877-246-7723. Price no object. 732-946-2893 P 2-40 0 - 64MB, 56K, $70. Please call 609-208-0002 DINING ROOM - Contemp. 2.21 Pear GVS 2 - GIA papers, PRIVACY HEDGE: Arborvitae BEFORE YOU HAVE YOUR 037 Babysitting 32x CD, KBD, 4.3 HD, mouse, oak. Table, 38x72, 6 chairs, STUDENT DESK - Sauder $17,000., best offer. Marquis matures into dense evergreen, SALE! WE BUY AND SELL! speakers. No monitor, $650. type. Good condition, $15.00 1.29 Eye Color, SI 1, $3,500. 24 Broad Street, Keyport Child Care Please call 732-525-2666. lighted hutch. Good cond. privacy or windbreak. 3-4ft. $750. neg. Call 732-721-1726 or best offer. Please call Earrings: 1.60 Diamond studs tree. $7.50 each, 14 tree Lil 732-264-0777 or 264-8615 DISTINCTIVE ANTIQUE PACKARD BELL - 166 mhz, 732-577-7961. in white gold setting. Michele minimum, shipped UPS, Furniture & Accessories 2.1GB hard drive, 16 mb, EDO DINING ROOM at 732-817-0806 or Beeper guaranteed. Discount Tree BUYING CAMERAS CHILDREN’S CHOICE Representing 100 Quality TABLE - Black & Grey 800-724-3674, PIN 1500920 And Photo Equipment. 1 pc. or Ram, 56K modem, Canon Colonial. Round table, 2 30 x 26. leaf 12". $50. or best Farm 1-800-889-8238 46 W. Ferris St., E. Brunswick Antique Dealers BJC- 240 color printer, $1,000.1 leaves, 6 chairs $450. Dry Sink whole studio. No polaroid or offer. Please call 732-566-7541 DISPLAY ISLAND - White ROTISSERIE Call 732-928-7811 Ages 3 months - 5 years 10-5 Monday thru Saturday best offer. Call 732-246-1243 $225. (2) Corner Cabinets base, 71”x34”. Glass shelves, movie. Kindergarten. State Certified 12-5 Sunday $60./pair. Chandelier, pewter Ducane, model 1202. Like Open 6:30am-7pm, 12 months 21 West Main Street double sided. Exc. condition. new, $40. Call 732-446-6561 CASH FOR BOOKS $125. Call Frank 732-721-5974 The Roaring $100. Firm. Call 732-758-9030 a year. Call 732-613-4488 Freehold, NJ 07728 Call 732-536-0850 732-462-7900 045 Clothing DINING ROOM SET - Black EXERCISE BIKE - dual action, SILVER - Service for 8 » ¥ DO YOU lacquar, oval tbl., w/ 4 chairs. Bench Grinder, Beautiful, $50.00 Estates Purchased $75. Sears. Please call 732-536-1762. CLUTTERED? NEED A NANNY? Entire or Partial $200. or best offer. Never used $75. H o c k e v Ice LIVE IN/LIVE OUT. Call 732-723-9055 S k a te s (men’s, size 11). New, S N O W P LO W CONSIGN • Child Care. • Housekeeper. BABY CLOTHES - Both Boy DINING ROOM SET­ 20’s $40. Call 732-739-1321 7.5 ft. Western. Pro model, Turn your gently worn clothing, & Girl. Excellent condition. uni-mount. 3 yrs. young. furnishings, knick-knacks, new * Companion. 732-525-1559 A Solid cherry wood 11 pc. FIREPLACE INSERT Name brands, most .25 cents. 96” double pedestal table w/2 MERCHANDISE $1,800. Call 732-462-8280 salesman’s samples into JAMESBURG/MONROE Heating tubes, wood rack, 043 Appliances Please call 732-792-8277. leaves, 8 hand-carved ball & SWIMMING POOL- Above Caring mom will care for your CLASSIFIED glass doors, $50. 732-747-2809 WEDDING GOWN & VEIL claw Chippendale chairs & (Private Party Only) G ro u n d . 2 years old. Excellent CA$H child in my home. Fun/activities. matching 60” lighted hutch F R E E Z E R - Sears, 16 cu.ft. DEJA VU • 732-431-2001 References. Call 732-656-1099 $300.00 Exquisitely detailed, condition. Best offer. size 8-10, Orig. pd. $850.00. buffet. Never opened, still S to v e , elec. Sofa, loveseat, Call 732-345-0478 AIR CONDITIONERS Cleaned & Boxed.732-360-9272 boxed. Cost $11,000. Sell chair. Storm door, oak door, KIDS COUNT REFRIGERATORS • STOVES $2,900. (addt’l server avail.) brass lamp. Call 732-842-9586 SWORDS - Highlander CONSIGN Ages 2 mos. to 8 yrs. Full day Reconditioned $99.00 & up. m One red, one black, $65. each, Your Women’s & Children’s Call 732-360-4684 HAND TRUCK - Heavyduty Quality Clothing & Accessories Kindergarten. Open A/C’s 4,000-20,000 BTU, 5 1/2 ft. Able to move large $125. for both- 732-577-7076 7am-6:30pm. State certified. $75.00 & up. Thru the wall Apt. 047 Furniture DINING ROOM SET-74” 4 Lines • 4 weeks- $20. appliances, $75. or best offer. CALL 2ND TURN AROUND Old Bridge. Call 732-723-9416 + Hotel A/C’s. A/C Repairs + lighted breakfront. Fruitwood (each additional line $5.) TELEVISION - 25" some restrictions apply Call after 6pm - 732-264-6583 Console remote, stereo sound, OLD BRIDGE - Mom of 1 year Central Air Service. 3 Ton 10 table & 6 chairs. Mint condition. 732-431-7667 S eer ou tsid e unit, ONLY $1,000. firm. Please call $50. Please call 732-721-0692 old will care for yours in my HOSPITAL BED G U N S • S W O R D S • M ILITA R Y $899.00 installed. 732-566-3233 BAR & STOOLS - CARVED 732-671-8406 home. Call 732-679-2533 Electric. Exc. cond. Asking TELEVISION IT E M S . License NJ/Federal Oak, $800. Pretty French DINING ROOM Table/Chairs 1-800-660-4ADS $500. Call 732-274-0701 Hitachi, 45 in. Good condition, Dealer. Bert 732-821-4949 COOKTOP - JENN AIR Inlaid Wood Credenza, $350. (6), w/matching China Closet. $150.00 Call 732-821-578? Elect-Downdraft. Excellent Please call 732-238-5297. H O T T U B 037a Child Care cond., $100. Call 732-946-8412 Med.- light wood. Good cond. Local 732-254-7979 WANTED!! STANDING 732-462-7905 6 Seater with cover & steps. TOOL BOX TIMBER, 2 ACRES or MORE! Asking $600.00 W A L L U N IT Wanted BAR - PORTABLE - FORMICA $3,000. negotiable. for small pick-up truck, $25.00 OAK* ASH • POPLAR DISHWASHER-Refrigerator, DINING ROOM TABLE Washer, Gas dryer, gas range Ethan Allen, Pine. Excellent Grey with glass. Excellent Call 732-525-0239 after 6pm Howell - Call 732-367-4561 Call 814-442-3100 cond., $100. Call 732-431 -2093 W /L E A F . 6 chairs & china condition. Priced to sell! Please & microwave. Best offers. closet. Pecan wood. $400. call 732-792-1077. KITCHEN CABINETS - White VANITY - Beige, with 2 MANALAPAN- Experienced Package deal available. BEDROOM (BELLINI) WHITE Call 732-727-3979 Oak. $300. S T O V E - Caloric faucets, 2 brown sinks, $150. person to care for children in Call 732-257-8444 Children’s Crib plus 3 pieces: WALL UNIT Gas, $200. Good condition. Toilet & tub available. Call 050 Musical -my home. Non-smoker, car, 5 drawer, 3 drawer w/ hutch, 3 D R E S S E R - WHITE 3 pcs., Black/silver. Exc. cond. Call 732-238-1542 732-238-0466. Instruments refs, required. 732-792-2236 DRYER - GAS drawer w/armoire.MINT! MINT! Formica. Ideal for kid’s or $300. Call 732-536-6584 KITCHEN CABINETS WATER HEATER Kenmore. White. Good PLATFORM BED baby’s room. Nice shape! $50. MATAWAN - Mother’s Helper $1100.00 • 21 Feet of counter.,12 units, 75 Gallon. Propane, power condition, $50. • 732-446-5892 (IKEA) FULL SIZE 2 Please call 732-521-2051 WALL UNIT- Reliable, to pick up toddler at Y with night Colonial, heavy Porcelain sink & faucet. Good vent, Rheam. Like new, $150. NEW & USED - Alto Saxs., 732-972-7955 all walnut wood,like new. 3 pc. Day Care, escort home & FOR SALE NEW FRIGIDAIRE tables. $350.00 • D R E S S E R with Hutch, & Tall cond.$550.00 neg«732-957-8686 Please call 732-332-0843 from $175. Clarinets from $60. babysit for short time, but must Washer & Dryer dresser, natural wood w/gold with lighting, bottom storage. Flutes from $115. Trumpets BEDROOM FURNITURE 732-583-2309 LAWN TRACTOR 10 HP, WHEELCHAIR - ROLLS be flexible. Good pay. Must $ 4 0 0 . or best offer. Girl’s, white. D resser with accents. $ 1 0 0 . each. Beauti­ Ask. $1000.00 from $95. Trombones from Call 732-583-3002 ful! Also Desk. 732-651-7722 Sears,w/42" deck, rear bagger. Invacare. Excellent condition, Call Don : 732-933-4939. have own transportation. hutch, desk with chair, twin ROTARY PUSH $95. Rose 732-765-9661 after 6PM $495.00. no foot rests, $150. Please call G A S S T O V E - G.E White bed & nightstand. Good condi­ ENTERTAINMENT UNIT 048 General M O W E R Sears, 20", $95.00. 732-264-8058._____ O R G A N - WURLITZER MATAWAN-Sitter needed for Profile Series. Self cleaning, tion, $350. Call 732-238-5363. Bone lacquer & glass. Fits 2 7 ” GAS EDGER, Sears, $50.00 2 keyboards and pedals, glass cook top. Clean, 5 yrs. Merchandise WINDOW SHADE - WHITE after school, 2 boys, my home, BEDROOM SET - Girl’s white, TV & stereo equip. L IK E N E W ! LAWN TRACTOR SOLD Vinyl, 9 ft. W. x 6 ft. L. Excel­ $100.00 or best offer. Call approx. 4 hrs., 2-3 days/wk . old, $350. Call 732-739-1343 dresser w/hutch, desk w/chair, $395. Call 732-536-6403 Call 732-431-3374 732-727-8287, anytime.______Flexible & mature minded. lent condition, $50. Please call REFRIGERATOR headboard/footboard. Good ENTERTAINMENT UNIT/Solid LAWNMOWER - Electric, 732-251 -0468.______PIANO - BRIGGS BOSTON B e e p e r # 7 3 2 -4 8 7 -6 0 8 5 condition, $200.« 732-249-4009 1 8" Dl R ECTV S a te llite Whirlpool, 18 cu.ft. Excellent Oak w/glass doors, for TV & Systems. Single $69.00 Two Black & Decker. Flip over WOLFF TANNING BEDS. upright. Beautiful wood. Great NANNIES CALL! cond., $150. Call 732-888-0365 BEDROOM SET - G rey Stereo. Pd. $795. Almost new, Box Systems $199.00. 3 handle, $45. Please call Vin at TAN AT HOME. Buy DIRECT sound/condition. $ 40 0. FOR THE BEST JOBS formica. Queen flatform bed., $295. Moving. 732-254-0259 Months Free Programming. 732-727-8417 and SAVE! Commercial/Home Call 732-446-1457 ,-Livein/out w/the best families. REFRIGERATOR storage headboard, pier cabs, HAIR SALON CHAIRS Free Install Kit with Purchase. LAWNMOWER, $65. Roto Units from $199.00. Low P IA N O - Everett, Studio GE side-by-side, almond, w/light bridge. Triple dresser, and Stations, 3 years old. Ex­ Authorized Dealer. Open 7 Tiller, $175. Riding Mower and Monthly Payments. FREE Upright, + bench and music. SELECTIVE NANNY cubed & crushed ice. Used 1 6 drewer chest, Best offerCali cellent condition. Also Waxing days. 1 -800-325-7836 #00111. 5HP Chipper, $275. each. Color Catalog. Call TODAY W alnut finish. Excellent condi­ 732-432-8500 year. Call 609-208-9338 732-613-8732 Chair available. 732-792-1077 (SCA Network)______Call 732-463-3923 - Piscataway 1-800-842-1310. tion, $1,200. Call 609-655-5127 Greater Media Newspapers* Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 5 9

060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring 066a Novenas 069 Entertainment 074 Carpet Install 076B Decorating 079c Floor Repair/Sale Finishing

PIANOS-ORGANS □ MARLBORO -14 Rockwell YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! CALL CLASSIFIED JIM’S CARPET INSTALLATION OUR ADS GET RESULTS FLOORS CLEANED & LOTS OF TRADE INS Circle (Rt. 520), Sat. & Sun., 1-800-660-4ADS PARTY MUSIC Sales, cleaning, re-lays, WAXED • Still in business KEYBOARD VOCALIST FROM $450. 4/10 & 4/11, 10am-3pm. Gas 1 -800-660-4A DS re-stretches and repairs. CALL CLASSIFIED a f t e r 4 0 years. S a m D e lin All Floor Models On Sale range, antique dining tbl. more! READING /SPANISH Dance • Cocktail • Sing-A-Longs K-8. Certified teacher. Rea­ Call 732-495-9483 Floor Waxing. Call for free 1-800-453-1001 • Weddings • Anniversaries 1-800-660-4ADS estimate. Call 732-566-8690 □ M A T A W A N -1 Chestnut Dr. sonable rates. 732-441-3765 Birthdays • Judy 732-431-1286 S P E A K E R S - BOSE (2) (Ravine Dr. to Union St. to ST. JUDE S.A.T. VERBAL, Reading PLAYERS CASINO PARTIES ORIGINALS by DAHLIA RE-NU FLOOR SANDING 28 in. Perfect condition. Orig., Chestnut Dr.). Sat., 4/10, 8am- Specialist, Special Ed Special­ 075 Ceramic Tile Professionally designed win­ 732-583-6667 • 732-545-8892 $400. Asking $100. for pair. 2pm. Raindate: Sun., 4/11. NOVENA Birthday/Anniversary/Picnic/Corp. dow treatments & accessories. Please call 732-747-0810. Prom dresses, household, ist, English all levels, Math. May the sacred heart of Prof. Staff. 732-560-9067 Repair/Install SCRAPING & REFINISHING College Essays 732-257-2777 Jesus be adored, glori­ Designer fabrics available. books, clothes, etc. For appt. Call 732-607-0084 Hardwood Floors. Repairing/ fied, loved and preserved PONIES & PETTING installing. Over 30 years exp. 051 Sporting MORGANVILLE-Multi-Family SAT/PSAT throughout the world now ZOO BY HAPPY TRAILS Guaranteed. 732-222-8935 26 West Frances Ave. (off Rt. Private sessions in your home. 732-251-4240 AFFORDABLE and forever. Sacred heart 077 Drywall UNLIMITED WOOD FLOORS Equipment 520) Sat. 4/10, 8:30-1:30. Experienced staff directed of Jesus pray for us. St. Ceramic tile-lnstall $2.75 & up Toys, clothes, household etc. by the College Board’s SAT PONIES 4 PARTIES sq. ft. Free est. 732-845-3784 Sheetrock Installation • Sanding 'Finishing Software author. We use Jude, worker of miracles, Horse drawn wagon ride thru 732-727-6633 or 732-946-1078 □ OLD BRIDGE -Moving Sale only real tests. Top score pray for us. St. Jude, hope CUSTOM CERAMIC TILING D.P. HEALTHMATE of the hopeless, pray for your neighborhood. A petting New installation, repairs, WADE’S HARDWOOD 45 Alpha Ave. Sat. & Sun. 4/10 gains for 15 years. S co re At Call 732-928-3597 T R E A D M IL L ZOO too! ALLAIRE CONTRACTING FLOORING Exc. cond. Have & 4/11, 9am-5pm. Dining room, Ine Top! 1-888-GET-1600 us. Say tnis prayer nine remodeling. Free estimates. owners manual & all accessor­ appliances, toys,& much more! times a day. By the eighth PONIES 4-FUN PARTIES John Cherry 732-290-9086 Prof. taping & spackling since Installations »Sanding*Refinishing ies. Asking $150.00 or best SPANISH / FRENCH - LDTC day your prayer wifi be Decorated & Friendly. 1984. Free est. 609-259-2080 Quality work at reasonable offer. (Will deliver) .732-390-8137 □ OLD BRIDGE Raise grades now! 10 yrs.of JOHN’S CERAMIC TILE prices. Call 732-787-5829 success w/kids. 732-617-1192 answered. Say it for nine Call 732-446-6474 REMODELING & REPAIRS SHEETROCK & TAPING EXERCISE BIKE - VitaMaster. MULTI FAMILY days. It has never been SINGING TELEGRAMS Bathrooms • Foyers • Kitchens Specializing in small jobs. CSA Manual Treadmill. Excel­ YARD & CRAFT SALE known to fail. Publication Over 25 years experience Free Estimates. 1-800-640-3969 must be promised.Thank Custom Roasts-Funny/Sweet lent condition. $150.00 for 91 & 92 Glen Oaks Ct. Sat., All occasions. 732-972-3366 FREE ESTIMATES both. Please call 732-536-1612 4/10, 9am-3pm. Raindate: 064 Lost & Found you St. Jude. Call 732-324-7983 Sun. 4/11 .New & used items. FITNESS FLYER D.G. TEA PARTIES 078 Electrical Like new. Asking $75.00 □ O L D BRIDGE-Multi Family FOR CHILDREN 076 Cleaning ALL PHASE Remodeling, Inc. Please call 732-431-1565. 10 Karl Dr. (Throckmorton to For birthdav parties or any Grace to Karl) Sat. 4/10 & Sun. C A T F O U N D - Beautiful light occasion. Call 732-264-0421 Domestic GARAGE DOORS GOLF CLUBS -792 VAS- orange cat. MALE, YOUNG. 4/11, 8am-5pm. Owner or adopt. Spotswood Cleveland Irons, 2-SW, R.H. Something for Everyone! *THE PUPPET LADY* 3 R ELECTRIC & OPENERS Graphite, Reg. Flex, also incl. area. Please call 732-251-8574. Specializing in PRE-SCHOOL Reasonable«Reputable*Reliable □ SAYREVILLE - 46 Hillside ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS • INSTALL • REPAIRS 1 & 3 Wood, $200. or best C A T F O U N D - in New PARTIES since 1977. Electric • Phone • Cable • Data •SERVICE 7 DAYS offer. Please call 732-679-8245 Ave. (off Main St.) Fri. & Sat. Monmouth area, Middletown, Call 732-264-5170 Move-in/Out. Carpets,Windows Free est., Insured. Lie #13455 Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly • REASONABLE• FREE ESTf 4/9 & 4/10, 9am-2pm. Rain PSYCHIC READING BY orange/white, male, w/pink & Insured & Bonded. Free Est. Monmouth/Ocean/Middlesex INLINE Hockey Skates date: 4/16 & 4/17. Great prices! white flea collar. 732-671-3979 RACHEL LEE - Social 732-495-5883 Bauer X30, $70.00 Gathering & Parties. All types 069a Party 732-431-9099 • 732-946-3434 Please call 732-257-2968 □ SAYREVILLE-HUGE SALE M IS S IN G - Red & white, ALL-BORO ELECTRICAL 732-615-2301 8 Sherbone PI. (Sheffield long haired male cat, with large of readings. For more informa­ Planning BONNIE’S CLEANING SVC. Residential/Commercial PECK DECK, $125. Incline & Mews). Fri., Sat., & Sun., 4/9, ears. Freehold Boro. Please tion call 732-936-0360 Exp. & Refs. Very spotless FREE estimates. Lie. #14112 flat bench, $75. each. Lat pull­ 10 & 11, 8am-5pm. Baby call 732-294-0641. cleaning. Call 732-316-1320 Call 732-888-3630 down, $100. Leg curl, $100. items, clothes (0-2T), furn., ALL INCLUSIVE PARTY BRAZILIAN WOMAN- Will AMP ELECTRICAL - All Go Cart, $350. • 732-706-1592 many household items, etc. 069 Entertainment P LA N N E R - Free In-Home clean houses, offices, apts. Electrical repairs / Installations 732-294-0989 PRO POWER RACK- includes: □ SOUTH RIVER-CONTENTS 065 Pets & Animals Consultations. Refs, avail. Call 732-613-3702 Burglar alarms. Lie #8977C lap machine, peck deck, leg O F H O M E - 93 David St. (Off Free Estimates. 732-739-8797 GUTTER Cleaning & Repairs station,14 bar attachments, + OB Turnpike to Kamm to SERVERS CLEANSWEEP DEPENDABLE Electric Co. " ANNIE THE CLOWN " FREE ESTIMATES e x tra s , Professional gauge David) Fri. 4/9 12 noon to 6pm, Dedicated to making your RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 732-251-0893 Magic $ Face Paintina Lie. #5151 Complete Service. Call John steel, $600.00. • 600 lbs. of Sat. 4/10, 9am to 3pm. Tools. $50 BUYS any puppy over 16 party a success. Bartenders Days, Evenings, Weekends Free Estimates. 732-738-7070 weights, $200.00 732-521-6001 weeks regardless of prior cost. BalToons&Live Animals also available. 732-446-5798 FREE est. Reas. Ins. Refs. □ SPOTSWOOD - MOVING +113 younger pups. Open 732-730-0100 732-314-2386 • 732-525-3572 F R A N K ’S E L E C T R IC 080a Handy ROWING MACHINE S A L E - 41 Michael Rd. (Off APRIL 10&11. NO CHECKS! A COMEDY FOR SENIORS SMALL JOBS & REPAIRS Perfect condition - Avita, $75. Brunswick Ave.) Fri., Sat. & EXPERIENCED PERSON Lie. #8778. 732-471-9508 Persons Sun. 4/9 thru 4/11, 10am to 10am-5pm. J.P. O’Neill For a fun-filled 069b Tickets Will Clean Houses. Reasonable Please call 732-741-9088 Kennels. 3637 US Hwy 1. Afternoon or Evening. Call GARDEN STATE 3pm. LARGE SELECTION Rates. Call 732-525-8628 Princeton, NJ. 1/2 mile South MURRAY GLASS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS SLIDE-STEP 2 Alexander Road Overpass. A-Z HANDYMAN SERVICES Mushroom Climber, $70.00 □ UNION BEACH - COLONY 732-617-1172 HOUSE CLEANERS Respon­ Where the bill Is never A Shock INN Parking Lot: Florence Ave. sible, organized & meticulous. • Residential • Industrial Specializing In Painting Please call 732-446-9542. 2) INDOOR CATS - FREE TO A PRETTY PONY PARTY SOCCER TICKETS Professional/Very Reasonable Space available for Multi-Family -OVING HOME. Spayed. Birthday Party, School, Picnics. METRO STARS - 1st. ROW Avail, now. 908-558-3493 • Commercial S O L O F L E X - All attachments, Sale - Sat. 4/24 • 732-264-0066 Daughter allergic. Heartbroken Lie. #12229A Call 732-866-0600 Free Estimates • Insured Call 732-938-4440 Mid-field, 4 per game, $85.00, HOUSE CLEANING - Honest, Call 732-303-8770 $450. or best offer. Tunturi owners. Call 732-460-1677 (for all 4). Call 732-792-1104. reliable, reasonable rates. P ag e r # 7 3 2 -4 8 7 -3 5 6 2 Exercise Bike, $150. Please Call 732-525-5347 AFFORDABLE HANDYMAN call 732-972-3189. BLUE WEIMARANER A STORYTIME JB ELECTRICAL All Jobs. 15 years exp. Free Male, 18 mos. If interested, Child participation w/puppets, 070a Appliance HOUSECLEANING See us in the Yellow Pages estimates. Call 732-787-6538 TREADMILL please call Lori 732-446-9393 songs & crafts. 732-254-9389 Repair SERVICES-Exp., references & Residential/Commercial Nordic Track Walk Fit. Like FIS H T A N K - 140 gal acrylic. good prices. Call 732-967-0796 15% off Service Upgrade ALL AROUND HANDYMAN new, $400. Call 732-329-9004 A-D.J. GOOD TIMES 15% Senior Discount All Types Of: 6’ X 2’ X 1/1/2’ Deep. 1 year Weddings, 16's. 732-213-0090 HOUSECLEANING - If you LEARN TO COOK IN 4 EASY old pump on 1,300 gal./min. need someone to clean your Bonded & Insured • Lic.#12823 Home Repairs/Improvements UNIVERSAL GYM - Marcy L E S S O N S . All ages. Call for 732-431-3981 or 732-257-2750 Custom wood base. All extras, house, C A L L M E ! Reliable, FREE Est. • Radio Dispatched Apex. Like new. Paid $800., information. 732-625-0968 ALL CHARACTERS DAVE’S APPLIANCE sacrifice $250. Tuff Stuff Hip included. $750. BALLOON SHOW « GAMES 20 Years Serving Central NJ references. Call 732-553-1672 CHUCK’S HANDYMAN PIANO/KEYBOARD - Berklee Call 732-364-5114 FACE ART, MAGIC & MORE Refrigerators & Major appl. 1-800-317-7530 S E R V IC E - Light hauling, A b d u c to r $90. 732-471-0842 HOUSECLEANING, Honest carpentry, closets, painting. irad. Your home or mine. GOLDEN RETRIEVER-9 732-723-0179 Repair/Installs. 732-786-0810 reliable, reasonable rates. JBS ELECTRIC- A/C lines & Free est. Call 732-671-0539 32-291 -1970K3 regspia no @ aol months old. All shots, AKC VACUUM REPAIR Homes & offices. 732-222-2966 ools. Ceiling & attic fans, registered. Good family pet. Commercial • Residential AMAZING HOUSECLEANING-lf you ieasonable rates. Lie. #11363. STUDIO 63 $300.00. Call 732-727-4617 Free estimates. Blitz Machine need housecleaning services, Call 732-888-8298 DON’T WAIT FOR THE There is a Difference AMUSEMENTS Repairs, 1-800-254-8948 SMALL DOG BOARDING Moonwalks • Carnival Games neat resp. w/aood rates Call JRM ELECTRIC PHONE TO RING! IN MY MARLBORO HOME Rides • Clowns • D.J.’s Lucy 732-923-9341 refs, avail. MUSIC Call 732-972-9056 Free Estimates. Lie. #9944 □ F R E E H O L D Professional Instruction AND MUCH MORE! 070b Attic Stairs IRIS CLEANING - Homes, Bonded & Insured 63 Milltown Rd., E. Brunswick CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE offices, apts. Good refs, Residential & Commercial MOVING SALE 732-257-8637 732-536-6936 exp. Call 732-613-5030 1 Prospect PI. (Rt. 9 to 537 E., 065A Pet Supplies 732-525-9770 right on 33 E., 4th left) Fri., & VIOLIN AND PIANO and Services AMAZING MAGIC MAGIC RIGHT CLEANING Sat., 4/9 & 10,(Rain date: Sun.) Manalapan • • • WITH • " " DISAPPEARING ATTIC Stairs Cleans offices, homes, & 8am-3pm.Toys, golf clubs, etc. 732-617-2108 Serving Area Since 1972 condos. Excellent references. CANINE SOLUTIONS ERIC THE GREAT Call Pat 732-341-8063 Low rates. Call 732-324-1694 079b Fencing ADVERTISE IN OUR Obedience training & electric Any Occasion. 732-536-6936 P-U-R-R-F-E-C-T-L-Y BUSINESS & fencing. For puppies & dogs. B A R N IE OR Work At Home Call 7 3 2 -6 13 -3 7 00 071 Building SERVICE DIRECTORY Spring disc. A LION KING PARTY CLEAN Earn up to $35,000 a year! D O G CAGE - Extra large. Call 732-651-3256 Remodeling HOME CLEANING AT ITS A 1 FENCE INSTALLTIONS Great for house training, $50. VERY BEST. 732-257-8463 All Types of Fence Work Freehold area. Please call BUBBLES THE CLOWN Reas.Free est. 732-721-4625 1-800-660-4ADS 732-308-3856. Magic, balloons « 732-446-3131 POLISH RELIABLE-Woman Be a Medical Transcriptionist. No pre­ can clean your house & apart­ ALL YOUR FENCE NEEDS OR 732-254-7979 vious experience needed. We show DOG KENNEL - CHAINLINK JOE WALSH Repairs/Installed. All types. CARPENTER / CONTRACTOR ment perfectly. “References" 7ft. by 7ft. by 6ft. high. New, CANDY CARTS Call 732-525-2427 ______Free est.Dennis 732-946-2280 you how to prepare medical histories. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Decks • Doors • Windows F & R HOME No commuting, no selling... work the $120. NOW, $69. Please call 732-671-8163. Call Jennifer 732-972-8386 Baths • Kitchens • Basements PORTUGUESE LADIES will G & V FENCING - All types of IMPROVEMENT - Inter. Exter. hours you choose in what could be Millstone area. 609-259-2018 clean your home as a team. fences installed. Repairs & Painting, Carpentiy. Fully the greatest job opportunity of your FIS H T A N K - 135 GALS. References. Call 973-483-7144 replacement.Call 732-471-0847 insured. Frank 732-787-6526 life. The medical profession needs Complete. $ 5 7 5 . MOVING ST SELL. BEST OFFER skilled transcriptionists. So, if you CALL 732-431-2567 072 Carpentry can type or are willing to learn, our experts can CELEBRATION train you to work at home doing medical tran­ FIS H T A N K - 20 GALLONS ENTERTAINMENT- DJ/VIDEO Lots of extras. Food, heater, Taping. Pkg Avail. 732-721-0892 scriptions from audio cassettes dictated by hood, filter, etc., $35. Please HOW TO PUBLISH A N0 VENA call 732-238-5297. CHILDREN’S PARTIES ALL TYPES OF Clown or Comedy Magic IMPROVEMENTS - Free Est. PET CARE UNLIMITED Inc ANI CONST. 732-521-2444 Prof. Pet Sitting In Your Home Professional entertainer. Refs. Prayer to St. Jude Attend FREE SEMINAR for details Boarding Avail. Ins./Bonded Balloons • Face Painting CUSTOM CARPENTRY 0h Holy St. Jude, Apostle and 1-800-518-7778 Dept. GM0149 732-446-2503 Magic & A Live Bunny Home Improvements. Quality Martyr, great in virtue and rich in JIMBO 732-297-1369 miracles, near Kinsman of Jesus AT-HOME PROFESSIONS craftsmanship at a down to If you wish to publish Christ, faithful intercessor of all who earth price!No Job Too Small! invoke your special patronage in DANCE MAN DJ 15 years exp. Free Estimates. time of need, to you I have recourse 066 Personals GOOD DANCE MUSIC Call Mark at 732-363-8268 a Novena in from the depth of my heart and MAKES THE AFFAIR humbly beg to whom God has given D E C K S , Additions, Kitchens & Affordable. Call 732-297-4254 Greater Media Newspapers great power to come to my 060 Garage Sales 063b Tutoring Bathrooms. S & R Home .. stance. urgent Helppetition. me inIn my return, present I ADOPTION: Young loving DISC JAKEY Improvements. 732-679-2291 you may use the coupon promise to make your name known couple, active exciting life, Quality from $300. and cause you to be invoked. energetic executive Dad, stay Call 732-238-4306 Say three Our Fathers, three Hall □ EAST BRUNSWICK A L G E B R A I & II S A T ’S home Mom to give lifetime of 073 Carpet below or call Marys and Glorias. Publication must Geometry & Basic Skills. love, devotion, opportunity to DJ ANY OCCASION Cleaning /ourSt Jude aid. pray Amen, for usThis all MOVING SALE Need Help? Feeling frustrated? infant. Toll-free Barbara ever been know to fail. 71 Victory PI. Sat., & Sun., Experienced Teacher & Tutor. 1-877-ADOPT97. R & R MUSIC 732-727-1205 This Novena must be said for 9 4/10 & 11, 8am-4pm.______Call 732-613-9225 DJ’s THE ULTIMATE PARTY 1-800-660-4ADS consecutive days. □ FREEHOLD- 6 Twain Court ALL SUBJECTS Areas K - 8 CARPET KLEAN, INC. Thanks L.M.F. Professionals Karoake Safe, low moisture foam (Poets Crnr., off Koszolowski) Exp. teacher in your home. 066a Novenas Avail. Call 732-681-8622 Your prayer will be published in our 4/9, 4/10 & 4/11, 8am-3pm. Call Nancy 732-936-9693 extraction. Fast drying. No job newspaper in your community. TO MUCH TO MENTION!! DJ’S WITH PIZZAZZ too small. Fully insured. Call for F R E E est. 732-367-1987 □ HAZLET-MULTI FAMILY BIO, CHEM, MATH Call 1-800-295-4626 Pre-payment required. 2 Carriage Rd. North (off Certified, guaranteed results. C o s t $ 3 1 . Middle Rd.]. Sat., 4/10, 9-?. Your home. Call 732-780-4428 PRAYER TOST. JUDE 074 Carpet Install Mastercard. V'ISA or Raindate: Sun., 4/11. Lots of Oh Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Mar­ KEYBOARDIST Discover accepted baby & household items. CHEM/BIO/AP BIO tyr, great in virtue and rich in mira­ Ed the ONE MAN BAND Repair/Sale In your home. Exp. teacher. cles, near Kinsman of Jesus Christ, 609-275-6881 • 732-745-5464 Name. □ H O L M D E L - 4, 5, 6, & 7 Call 732-238-0652 faithful intercessor of all who invoke Bernard Dr. (Line to Goldsmith your special patronage in time of MAGIC A.J. CARPET - Sales/Repairs to Bernard). Sat., 4/10, 9-4. HEBREW TUTOR need, to you I have recourse from Family entertainment with a Restetches/Relays Address. Appls., furn., toys, clothes, h/h. Bar & Bat Mitzvah Prep the depth of my heart and humbly sense of humor. M ic h ae l Installations. Quality for less. □ H O L M D E L - 4 Cardinal Rd. Kelli Richman 732-536-2914 beg to whom God has given sucrt Gutman 732-792-1760 Phone _ . Initials at end of prayer.. (off Cat Bird Alley). Sat., 4/10, greatpowertocometomy 732-536-4703 8am-4pm. Rain date: Sun., HIGH SCHOOL Supervisor assistance. Help me in my present rj3 ONE WAY DJ’s 4/11. Toys, household, more! offers Math/SAT tutoring. and urgent petition. In return, I * MUSIC FOR ALL CARPET REPAIRS MC/VISA/DISC0VER #___ . EXP.. Freehold area. 732-431-8333 promise to make your name known OCCASIONS. 732-264-0421 »Installation • Re-Stretching □ JAMESBURG Call 732-679-6031 M a th - College teacher, quality and cause you to be invoked. Say PARTY DOLL ROOM Check One Prayer: 89 Half Acre Road (off Forsgate lessons: bks. published: SAT- three Our Fathers, three Hail Marys A Birthday Magical Makeover Please return form with check or money order Dr.) Saturday, 4/10, 8am-3pm. Alg/trig/calc. Call 732-238-3042 and Glorias. Publication must be Nails, Hair,Pizza, 732-671-9111 CARPET REPAIRS □ St. Jude Novena Toys, furniture, clothes, ETC. promised. St. Jude pray for us all • RE-STRETCHES • RE-LAYS □ Prayer to St. Jude for $31.00 payable to Greater Media Newspapers. MATH, SAT PREP (M & V) who invoke your aid. Amen. This Reas, rates. Call 732-431-1593 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT □ MARLBORO- Movina Sale Cert. Math Tutoring Grades PARTY PIZAZZ □ Prayer to the Blessed Virgin 81 Steeplechase Dr. (offRt79, Novena has never been known to by Bruce Bray FLOOR COVERING Unlimited Greater Media Newspapers S at. 5-8, Algebra 1 & 2, Geometry fail. This Novena must be said for □ Prayer to the Holy Spirit The Paddock Club North) Diane 732-294-1707 Magicians • Characters Carpet • Linoleum • Vinyl Tile & S u n ., 4/10 & 11, 9am-3pm. nine consecutive days. Thanks. (Rug Brats*R-Thur*L-Mo,etc.) Laminated Floors p lu s Carpet □ Additional Novenas P.O. Box 1080 No early birds! Furniture, fine MATH/READING - K THRU 8 A.P.R. Moon Walks • Rides Cleaners & Power Washing. East Brunswick, NJ. 08816 giftware,Coke vending machine Teacher w/10 years experience. Cotton Candy • Birthday For prompt, reliable service available please call small appliances, plus more!! Reasonable rates 732-308-9490 Specialists. 1-800-491-2729 Call Michael at 732-792-8307 6 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com Business & Service Directory > a ■ a -m m a •■ A Air/M ir/Heat oat •■ RuilHinnBuilding QiSupplies ir»r»lioo • D ecks f l o r k •• f^laccGlass & Mirrors Miri'OrS • PllPlumbing/Heating im hin fl/H fiatinn CALL 1-800-660-4-ADS • A larm s • Carpet Care • Electrical • Handy Persons • Pool Care ■ S tucco Deadline Friday 1:00 PM • Appliance Repair • Cataglog Products & Services • Exterminators • Internet Consultants • Real Estate Services • Tank Removal • Asphalt/Concrete Paving • Chimney Service • Fencing • Kitchens/Baths • Roofing/Siding/Gutters • W indow s • Auto Detailing • C leaning • Fireplaces • Lawn Care/Landscaping • S atellite TV • Bridal Services • C losets • Floors • Moving & Storage • Signs/Murals • Building/Remodeling • Decorating • Garage Doors • Painting/Wallpapering • Special Services

ASPHALT/CONCRETE PAVING CATALOG PRODUCTS & S E R V I C E STANLEY INTERPAVERS LET ASPHALT Specializing in: SOMEONE PAVING • Interlocking Pavers ELSE DO Home Driveways • Masonry & Exterior Design THE Parking Lots FULLER BRUSH WORK! New & Resurfaced Driveways PRODUCTS & Weather Sealing 92 Years of Proven Quality Serving Middlesex & T o t a l H o m e New Independent Distributors Monmouth Co. over 31 years. Reserve Non for ‘99 Season 5% OFF at sooting exp. 4/15/99 Brenda 8 Howard Detector 732-251-2667 1-800-867-7749 Im provem ent 73J-97X-9056 Open Sat. Free Estimates insured C o r p . B&C Masonry A & S General Contracting P A V I N G & IPCOKMK! Waterproofing Specialists SEAL COATING Residential/Commercial 732-566-2828 SUNSCREEN FOR YOUR DECK • ConcreteDriveways • RR Tie* • Belgian Block • Water HamajeD fromeckare rim and snowPrevents - crattiiag wd splitting French Drains • Parking Lots • Fading from tjnsna " ..... Additions & Renovations • Line Striping *We remove dirt, mildew and uv •we protect Decks, Docks, Fences Steps • Patios • Concrete H and Applied with Brush ray graying. and all Exterior Natural wood: Fireplaces • Chimneys *WE PROTECT & PRESERVE With both Residential and commercial. Fully Insured • Free Estimates • References *FREE ESTIMATES* TOTAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. is a residential company that has been clear sealers. Wood-tones or 1 0 + years experience colored Stains. Business: 732-566-0008 serving the Central Monmouth area for over 35 years. We specialize in additions, Home Phone: 732-566-6708 bathrooms, basements, windows, decks, kitchens, and more. Professionalism CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Serving Monmouth County 7 3 2 *888-0803 and integrity has allowed us to survive, and thrive in this very difficult industry. 732-290-DECK We are unique in so far as making and thrive in this very difficult industry. We ELECTRICAL are unique in so far as making sure that homeowners receive "EQUIVALENT AFFORDABLE J V P A V IN G VALUE" for their dollar, we've discovered that's basically what consumers are Michael J. Byra A.BM. G. Nicholas Paving Professional Work looking for. Too many people have been "taken" in the home improvement Electrical Contractors Inc. ALL TYPES OF PAVING business and are fearful to contract with anyone. Our policy is service-in the Residential • Commercial • Driveways Competitive Rates • Belgian Block Work .♦Parking j ots true sense of the word. We have an established place of business, with design A ll phases o f w irin g • Concrete Patios • Sidewalks services, permit services, and a "real person" answering the phone-which sets All Types Of: • Designer / ]© [ • Seal Coating us apart from the competition. Residential lighting ' 1 1 Ait Wit Guaranteed New & Renovation Wiring • Ceiling fans ■ L ' ;v ■ ■: . Over 20 Years Experience We have been advertising exclusively with Greater Media Newspapers for • Pools Dwrfng ftpra - Free Estimates over ten years, and couldn't be happier with the results. Unlike other Commercial/Industrial • Smoke Detectors^ 732-845*1440 publications available, our ad doesn't "get lost", and we've always received a License #8199 Fully• Service Ins. Upgrades Free Est. 732*431-8161 or732-842-6868(Ref Bat* area) large percentage of our customers from this paper, and will continue to Call Lie #7273 ServingFully Ocean Insured & Monmouth • Free Estimates for over 20 yrs. advertise here in the years to come. 732-370-1787 7 3 2 ^ 5 1 -X W BUILDING/REMODELING BUILDING/REMODELING FENCES B&S CHOICE WQUELLQ P o l i s h Charlie Croce M R . FENCE PAVING, INC. CONTRACTING CO. Custom Wood D o e s y o u r ASPHALT PAVING • New Driveways MASON Construction Chain Link I CHOME IMPROVEMENT) • Steps • Chimneys All Phases of Home Improvements Dog Runs fe n c e • Driveways • Parking Lots • Resurfacing • Fireplaces WINDOWS/DOORS/DECKS Jerith (New or Resurfaced) • Seal Coating * ADDITIONS * BATH/KITCHENS • Brick Patios Spas AMISH ‘ BASEMENTS 'ALL TILE WORK •ADDITIONS • Driveway Stone (Installed) • Parking Lois JL Walkways MADE Fe"cmS n e e d ‘ DECKS ‘WOOD FLOORING •ALTERATIONS CRAFTS M r n r flD • RxR Ties ‘ SIDING ‘ DOORS • All Concrete Work • Top Soil & Fill Dirt • FINISHED BASEMENTS GAZEBOS • Belgian Block ‘ ROOFING ‘ WINDOWS • DECKS • Interlocking Pavers f ix in g ? • Red Stone • Delaware Gravel SHEDS-DECKS-SWING SETS (Delivered) • Concrete ‘ ELECTRIC/PLUMBING REPAIR • ROOFING & SIDING Over 20 yrs. of American YOUR CALL BRINGS THE OWNER NOT A SALESMAN Aprons/Sidewalks * SHEETROCK REPAIR •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS European Experience FREE ESTIMATES Serving Monmouth/Middlesex since 70 * FULLY INSURED* years experience FULLY INSURED Call our Free Est./Fully Insured CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE • FREE ESTIMATES * 732-205-0086 References • Insured • Free Estimates 732-521-2123 or 732-566-7148 732-888*3248 732-525-8118 732-303-8855 advertisers 732-389-9688 732-928-2880 Free Estimates Fully Insured 7J*79*-0749 SHOWROOM 3468 RT. 9 S. FREEHOLD BUILDING/REMODELING G L A S S & M I R R O R S PERFECT CARPENTRY S IM 0 S MARATHON HELNIK’S Custom Decks p P " Skylights REFLECTION, INC. Call BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION REMODELING Additions ta ^ C-* ■ Alterations GLASS AND MIRROR By Kay Guida Since 1970 • Bath Enclosures No job too sm all HOME REMODELING • Additions Ask Roofing/Siding -W Kitchens/Baths • Table Tops A Good Craftsman for all Family Run Since 1955 • Decks _ A bout; Siding • Roofing ,/had/J • ROOFING imnaows/uoorsWindows/Doors all CONTRACTING phases of construction • Storm your Carpentry Needs • Bathrooms” •GimtRS W indow s To Advertise Building & Remodeling Windows • Doors • SIDING • Storm Doors Plus...Much More! • REPLACEMENT Sheetrock/Trim Fascia • Soffits • Ventilated Your WINDOWS Doors & Acoustic Ceilings Custom/Decorative Trim 732-905-9025 or 1-800404-5817 Over 17 Years Experience • CONCRETE • DECKS Shelving Storm Doors Gutters • Repairs Fully Insured • Free Estimates Business Insured - 27 Years Experience 100% Financing Available To Approved Customers 609-758-4800 732-462-9221 732-367-1793 24 Hour Pre Approval 1-800-758-0058 Here 732-536-3397 Fully Insured Free Estimates 732*758*6170 Free Estimates Fully Insured HANDYRERSONS JOHN J. SENOPOLE SMALL IQB The GRAND BUILDING & GUARANTEED Gary B. Dietrich Sr. & Jr. LET CONTACTING ANB BUILDING CONTRACTOR SOMEONE HANDYMAN, Inc. REMODELING SPECIALTIES CONSTRUCTION. INC. Residential & Commercial • Additions Professional Quality KITCHENS • BATHROOMS ELSE DO • Custom Carpentry Cunfi/tlLtUut. Ut Additions & New Homes, Ml WOOD CABINETS THE • Professional, ♦ADDITIONS*CUST0M AND CARPENTRY* RENOVATIONS* • Window Replacements • Repairs • Renovations Excavation & Masonry Conscientious & *DOORS AND WINDOWS* • Kitchens • Carpentry • Additions 150 New Homes Built - Over 18 yrs. experience Room Additions WORK! Dependable Service * KITCHEN/BATH REMOLDING* • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Baths ‘PAINTING (INTERIOR/EXTERIOR)* • Basements sub-contractor pricing for heavy equipment, • Repairs, Installations masonry & site work ’POWERWASHING* • Doors M. SANDBERG & improvements WE DO IT ALL • Skylights e t u r r c h it e c t s e s ig n o u r Siding • Tile • Decks L O A D Y Anything & Everything..... No Job Too Big Or Small! 732-786-0260 P r o j e c t w it h 3 - D D r a w in g s 732-416-0834 Just Ask! All Work Guaranteed! References • Reliable Free Estimates And Fully Insured 732-364-9182 Over 3 0 Years Experience Fully Insured N ew Jersey State License 732-815-1560 FREE ESTIMATES ■ INSURED 732*866*4468 732-316-9166 TTgV»i = l=U r e m m a n BURSTING AT THE SEAM S?• COUNTERTOP BATHROOMS WORN? *2,595°° up to 5x8 B Construction Co. You D on’t Need a * 3 l I s T O R DANE CUSTOM TOTAL New Kitchen... DISCOUNT KITCHENS “Professional Building “European Craftsmanship/Meticulous Clean Up” Buy Direct from Tub areas retiled CARPENTRY INC. & Remodeling Company" C o u n t e r t o p ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS Small repair work OK • D ecks IMPROVEMENT Manufacturer. • Additions DECKS • PAINTING Fully Insured - References • Basements Kitchens • Baths ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS HOME CORP. Custom Designed • Patio Doors 100% Financing Available • Commercial/Residential & Installation CARLO CONST. Additions, etc. Satisfaction Guaranteed • References Upon Request • ADDITIONS • ADD A LEVEL In c lu d e d . ______• Windows • DORMERS • BATHROOMS, ETC. Free Est, 35 yrs. exp. FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates 732-780-3348 fu ,,,,™ ™ . 273 Main St., Matawan (Corner of Rt. 34) C o n t e m p r a Deal Direct 732-566-3238 732-446-5921 1■ ™- 1 I Mnni. FAX 732-308-4610 I wmm Fr..h..lH ££ D esigns, Inc. Custom Work-A Specially Fully Insured commercial/residential 7 3 2 - 5 6 6 - 2 8 2 8 > * 732-577-6815 732-721-2894 TRANSCRIPT. BAYSHORE'MIDDLETOWN INDEPENDENT, EXAMINER - ~ ^ ~ I 'f\ » r*l *■ r - * - C I - a - • I ■» * " * - )l)fh “ ICC/! “I 1' If II 1 J' J' li II 1' f ^

Greater Media Newspapers’ Classified Section is NOW Online! www.gmnews.com INDEPENDENT , APRIL. 7, 1999 6 i KITCHENS/BATHS PAINTING/WALLPAPERING POOL CARE 080a Handy 081 Lawn Care K IT C H E N DISCOUNT FRANK’S K&M POOLS Persons Landscaping C A B IN E T S KITCHENS fib re V S eal in Div. of Ken-Chel Corp. 15 Years Experience N e ig h b o r PAINTING YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! CLASSIFIED WORKS! SALES-SERVICE 1-800-660-4ADS STRIPPED & • Cabinets & (Formerly F&L) FAX YOUR AD 732-432-0016 Countertops Replaced & S o n The Seal that Seals! Repair • Prof. Wallpapering HANDS FOR HIRE B&S, Inc.»Clean top soil,fill dirt REFINISHED 1 0 0 ’s to c h o o s e fr o m •EXTERIOR • Liner Replacement ENTIRE HOME NEEDS • Int. & Ext. Painting Specializing In stone,mulch, grading, excavat­ • Repairs & Add-Ons Swimming Pool Resurfacing Specialist NEW ILLUMINATED Day & ing. Dozer/Backhoe Rentals. L IK E N E W • R e p la c e o r R eface • Faux Painting • INTERIOR • Quality Installations Night house numbers. 732-521-2123 • 732-566-7148 Very Reasonable • Marblizing • Ceramic Tile Repair Professionally Done • Inground & Above 732-625-0764 • 917-592-7418 COUNTERTOP • Home Improvements HANDYMAN-ALL JOBS BLAC OAK, INC. Free Estimates • Fully Insured Free Estimates • Insured • Affordable Prices REPLACEMENT “Decorating Specialist" • Openings • Closings Big & Small. Very Reasonable. LAWN MAINTENANCE Free estimates. 732-679-5999 LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR “Pete 4 'ZUtc£e*u Call Greg 732-928-6025 Free Estimates Fully Insured CALL KEN SPRING CLEANUP HANDYMAN- The Home Fully Insured. FREE Estimates 732-972-2309 732-747-3845 1-800-540-0315 732-247-6670 732-679-3276 Owner’s Friend. All types of Call 732-679-8248 home repairs. Carpentry, painting, etc. 732-833-1397 CAMPION LAWN CARE Monthly lawn maint.,landscap­ ODD JOBS - Can do most LET ing, tree removal & trimming, K IN G S T IL E T H E anything,. No Job Too Small. G.P. Pool M Y PO O L mulching & RR ties. Spring Call John 732-251-0893 Installers of SOMEONE cleanups. Call 732-566-6732 TILE & MARBLE W A L L otwmmtmli Service, Inc. %» M A N IN C . ELSE S P R IN G IS H E R E !!! GREEN’S LAWNCARE We Also Do DOCTOR Jack Barsky CLEAN-UP • FIX-UP. No job •WALLPAPERING $100. OFF to small. Call Bob,732-462-5765 & LANDSCAPING Regrouting, DO THE • Paper Hanging Swimming Pool & Spa Openings & Closings Recaulking & • FAUX Inground Liner “Personal attention is my • Wallpaper Removal Replacement Pool Supplies & Chemicals Delivered No.1 Goal”. 10% off cleanups All R epair W ork WORK! • Painting . FINISHES Weekly Maintenance Program 080b Home or (1 )free lawn cutting. Free or Safety Covers Expert Healer & Leak Detection, filer & Pump est.,fully ins.Rob 732-765-0599 10-40% OFF • Wall Repairs • INTERIOR (not valid w/any other offer) Repair & Liner Replacement Improvements Any Tile of your 732-536-9451 PAINTING • Expert Leak Detection LAWN BUTLER choice in area stores For Your Free Estimate Free Estimates • Insured • Pool Openings & Closings Weekly Mowing/Fertilizing • Major Pool Repairs ADDITIONS • BASEMENT MARLBORO AREA ONLY Free Estim ate “CALL US LAST!” BATH • KITCHENS • Free est. 732-842-7154 Lenni • Safety Covers Call 732-721-3355 732-679-9500 Established in 1 9 6 9 ANI Construction 732-521-2444 Fully Insured 732-928-0480 Cindy 732-367-7641 732-780-2070 ALL JOBS-Sm all & BIG. MT LAWN CARE/LANDSCAPING Concrete, caipentry, roofing & much more. FREE estimates. TREE SERVICE Call George 732-238-2257 •Tree Removal P N G M P A |» [| E-IPAINTWS,INC. POOL •T rim m in g P.L.C. N e e d to ALL WINDOWS • Lot Clearing &L'S BY Mmmm&CommciAL OPENINGS Lowest prices • Free estimates • Stump Grinding • Firewood Landscape \3*Svi£/ TIM SAMPSON c o o l o f f ? Call Bob 732-319-8475 Fully insured. 732-446-2040 LANDSCAPING • Interior & Exterior Painting ' < A Z (Greener Grass Our Way) D esign 15 Years of Professional • PowerWashing CLOSETS PLUS Wall Finishes Storage solutions for every MULCH • Granular Fertilization Brick Pavers • Retaining Walls • Water & Fire Damage^ Q u ality Work... Call our room. Redesign closets, etc. Organic mulch. Double Programs Garden Walls • Waterfalls/Ponds 732-583-7974 Restoration " ^ Quality shelving. Comm./Res. shredded. $15. cubic yard, • Insect Weed & Great Price advertisers Free estimates. 732-671-8873 10 yard minimum. FREE Sod • Stone • Mulch 732-294-9001 • Free Estimates Openings & Closings DELIVERY. Call 609-443-4059 Disease Control Tree Removal • Seeding & Sod “Where Quality, Reliability • Fully Insured ■ Inground & Above Ground EMPIRE HOME R & R LAWN MAINTENANCE Sewing CentralJersey they can Spring Clean Ups. W e e k ly Free Lawn Survey • Customer Satisfaction & Cleanliness Count" IMPROVEMENT Cuts. Call 732-566-8177 Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Since 1985 ■ Safely Covers ALL HOME REPAIR NEEDS 732-229-9039 Free Estimates • Fully Insured help. Kitchens/Baths «Tile • W indows Established 1974 Dep #94597 7 3 2 -7 6 1-0 0 9 0 References Available 732-225-7566 732-303-6900 Doors • Basements • Counter­ ROTOTILLING tops • Roofing • Siding *lnt/Ext. EHSEHZS Painting. Quality installation. 609-208-0222 NELSON’S LAWN EVERY BEAUTIFUl Free est. Call 732-888-7902 STUMP & BRUSH B HOME STARTS WITH A HOME MAINTENANCE m u m All carpentry needs, decks/ LOTS CLEARED BEAUTIFUL PAINTJOB SELLING? "A Landscape Management Co: MAINTENANCE walkway repairs, tree/yard Rudy 732-251-5953 Weekly Mowing Exp. - Estb. 1987 ** BARBARA EINBINDER work, etc. Call 732-251-9342 TREES •Trimmed • Removed • Landscape Design Owner Operated. Neat J&C CONTRACTING Stumps Ground -Wood Chips Fertilizing Emergency Service Available “Someone you know” Reasonable Rates • Landscape Renovation ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call 732-257-1416 Anytime Trimming • Mulch Brush-Roller Spray Call me fora free Market SIDING • WINDOWS • DOORS • Clean-ups & Trimming Interior - Exterior Analysis of your home. 732-525-2822 • 732-360-0606 Thatching Popcorn Ceilings. Staining 082 Lawn Mower • Crass Cutting Wallpaper Removal ★ JB A ★ SPRLSG aiA V-VPS Repair • Pavers Power Washing CALL: 732-389-3847 _ 732-536-3268 Ext. 114 ★CONSTRUCTION* Free Estimates • Fullv Insured Fully Insured - Free Estimates or BEEPER: 651-2427 Affordable Prices,Quality Work Trees • Shrubs • Rock • Stone Compose. Our Worhtuutslufy HOT LINE NUMBER 732*625*1463 • Additions • Sunroom s • Decks Call Our References In te rio r & E xterio r 'Siding • W indows • Basem ents LARSON SERVICES Serving the Red Bank Area [/!Mv Prudential New Jersey Realty Free Est. & Ins. 732-360-2660 Repairs*Parts*P/U & Delivery 732-972-4532 732-345-0669 732-390-5390 700 Tennent Rd. * Manalapan______CALL 732-536-2613 r c V i V /i ROOFING/SIDING/GUTTERS JD HOME REPAIRS W rtU H illih WE DO IT ALL! LET FREE est. Call 732-446-4085 083 Masonry Bring Back The Beauty INTEGRITY JDC D & J Paving Home/Office SOMEONE ROOFING KITCHENS PAINTING N ew • Refacing • Countertops “Where- The- Customer ELSE ROOFING & SIDING GENERAL REMODELING Specializing in Low Prices, Quality Work CHIMNEY REPAIRS is Highly Esteemed," DO 25 Years Experience ALL WORK GUARANTEED Over 30 Years All phases of Roofing & Siding ^Specializing ln^ f • Reliable Call 732-542-2274 CALL JOHN, 732-521-0267 Experience in THE Beats Most Competitors Prices * Re-Roofing f* Quality Workmanship • Tear Offs MONAHAN CONSTRUCTION with a commitment Interior Design & WORK! Senior Citizen Discounts Affordable prices, quality work. CONCRETE s to satisfaction WE STOP LEAKS! Quality Work Bathrooms, kitchens, additions, Patios • Sidewalks • Driveways • Sheetrock & Paperhanging including Financing Available Reasonable Rates decks, windows, all carpentry. 25 yrs. exp. Call 732-446-1733 Faux Finishes Fully Insured Free Estimates References Available Free estimates.* Fully insured. CUSTOM MASONRY Fully Insured « Free Est. Call Mike Jr., 732-264-5122 experience equals quality work 732-738-8846 Brick Worx a Sp ' “ 732-566-7192 Call Dennis Call Dan PAINTING • Kitchens • Baths Spackling Remodeling • Decks • Doors NO JOB TOO SMALL :e Estimates • Fully Insured References Available Pager #827-9241 732-727-0032 Windows • Basements, etc. CALL ERIC 732-521-6069 Call Leonard l=l=V?JF«J=JJ Free est. Call 732-238-8387 DON’S CUSTOM MASONRY SPRING SPECIAL Fireplaces/Patios/Foundations 732-792-2274 Sealcoatina driveways, parking Free estimates. 732-251-4352 T. W HITAKER ■ CHUFFS lots. Brusn applied. Neat & n f S O L U ^ y Call FERNANDO MASONRY PROFESSIONAL • Auto Alarms professional. Call 732-605-0924 Concrete, blocks, brick,pavers, T O T A L H O M E driveway paving, stucco, etc. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING • Remote Starters Snow plowing. Fully Insured. EXPERT WALL PREPARATION 1-800-660-4-AD! IMPROVEMENTS rfUe few • Prepasted AFFORDABLE INSTALLED Call 732-566-2828 Free Est. Call 732-446-5877 * & Pasted Papers ‘PAINTING I Experienced. Very reasonable rates! M A S O N will fix & repair steps, • Paper Removal To Advertise sidewalks & plastering. Very • Reasonable Rates Exterior/interior 081 Lawn Care reasonable. Call 732-988-0029 Landscaping •POWER WASHING Your MASONRY - FOR ALL YOUR References ‘WALLPAPERING N EEDS - McMullen Construction. Free Estimates Business Call 732-542-8044 Fully Insured A BETTER CUT MASONRY-NEW W O R K 732-651-6318 Complete lawn care. Free est. REPAIRS. Refs. Available CALL 1-888-842-3479 Here Fully ins. Serving greater Red Call 732-254-0643 7»741-S*50 Free Est. Call lan for more information. Bank Area. Call 732-741-5389 WINDOWS A BRANCH INSPECTION PAVERS SPRING CLEANUPS Patios • W alkw ays • Driveways RICHARD K. MOORE I HERB • New Landscaping Free Estimates 732-462-8060 (.1. PAINTING WINDOW OUR • Landscape Improvements # Interior Professional_ • Tree/Stump Removal RICH-WALL Painting

086 Painting 091 Roofing 095G Waterproofing 112 Autos/Trucks 084a Light 089 Plumbing 110 Autos for Sale Hauling Wallpapering Siding Wanted

CALL CLASSIFIED YOUR AD CAN BE HERE! OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS HANDY PERSONS (2) ALL PAINTING A.T.C. MAGIC TOUCH 1-800-660-4ADS SUPREME ’85 - V6, auto., AAA-CASH PAID With pick-up. Light moving. All makes & models. Cash on INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Plumbina & Heating, Inc. ROOFING & SIDING 1-800-660-4ADS 89,000 mi. Excellent condition. Clean-outs, garages, attics, F O R D T A U R U S G L ’93 - Auto. the SPOT. C a ll 732-477-0228 gutters, etc. 732-462-0115 Quality Work. Reasonable All Your Plumbing Needs Fully Insured • FREE Estimates Alum.wheels, a/b/s, dual air Asking $1,500.» 732-536-8389 Rates. C a ll M ike 732-363-2786 REASONABLE RATES Call 732-525-0712 MR. FIXIT bags. Loaded. Exc. cond. Gar­ OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 732-536-4954 Basement Waterproofing age kept, 1 owner, 70,000 mi. S U P R E M E ’84 - 4 dr. auto, ABSOLUTE Highest Value 085 Odd Jobs BUSY B’S PAINTING ROOFING BY 000. C a ll 732-290-8276 reliable. Good condition. $600. DONATE CARS!! lnt./Ext., Wallpapering Lie* #9816, Fully Insured C all 732-583-1850 Cleanups 1-800-765-2793 FORD TAURUS GL To help the undei Ins., Free Est. 732-238-5553 ALEX SMUTKO Free Est. Deal w/owner $ave ’93 - p/s, ALAN BLACKBURN Low SPRING Rates p/b, cruise, am/lm cass. One OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS of Monmouth & CREATIVE FAUX PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING until MAY 1st.! owner. Garage kept, 107,000 C IE R R A ’8 4 - 4 DR. 107,000 Middlesex County. S am e Sponge • Rag ‘ Marble mi. on rebuilt eng. Good clean day FREE Towing. A A A A B E ’S Water Heaters, Boiler Installa­ Ask about special discounts! 096A Window mi., $4,450. 732-462-8333, Kid’s Murals • 732-308-0056 ask for Jack or leave message. car, $750. Call 732-739-1343 IRS Forms at Pickup All cleanouts & hauling. Light tions, Remodeling. NJ Master Treatments demo. Same day service. Best J & D PAINTING Interior/Exterior Plumber’s License # 5325 I need you & you will save F O R D T E M P O ’8 8 - White PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE ’94 TAX DEDUCTIBLE prices. C a ll 732-262-9081 • Powerwashing. Fully insured. money with me. But more than 5 spd., 129,000 miles, p/s, p/b, 2 Dr., A/C, Exc. Cond. 90,000 C a ll 732-382-8060 Call Carlo, 732-416-0165 732-238-2945 that, you will get the best hand- p/w, am/fm, cruise control. hwy mi. Very Clean. New tires. Anti-Poverty Foundation •AAA Affordable nailing money can buy & the C U S T O M Blinds, Shades, $975. C a ll 732-247-8178 $3,150.00. Call 732-360-0655 CLEAN-UPS JINSE ARTISTIC DESIGNS expertise that over 30 years of Upholstery, Drapery. F r e e BACSOKA FORD TEMPO 92 - RED PLYMOUTH VOYAGER SE We take away anything. Faux painting, ragging, marble- experience brings with it. Shop-at-Home 732-431-6610 izing, sponge paint, hand 4DR. Auto., a/c, am/fm cass. ’9 4 . One owner, 66,000 mi., F ree e s tim a te s . 732-264-2520 PLUMBING & HEATING ALL CASH PAID painted murals. Specializing in I also do built up roofing MADE in my home, designed Excellent condition, $2,650. green w/tan int. Looks & runs JUNK OR RUNNING AUTOS cartoon characters. Free est. Complete Kitchen & Bath & some sub work! in your home. Reasonable $ Moving must sell. 732-866-9589 gorgeous. Must see, $8,000. C a ll 732-251-5077 ABC CLEAN-UPS C all 732-308-9384 or best offer. Call 609-747-0086 Basements, garages, attics 732-536-1194 • 732-536-8064 Remodeling. Water Heaters. GEO METRO LSI ’96 - 4dr. and yards. C a ll 732-290-7644 Sewer & Drain Cleaning Auto., p/s, a/c, am/fm stereo P O N T IA C F IR E B IR D ’87 CARS/TRUCKS KELLY’S PAINTING Reasonable Rates. Free tst. 732-583-0412 cass. Original owner. Exc. White, 100,000 miles. MINT CENTRAL CLEAN UPS PAPERHANGING 096b Window All types of debris removed. License #5628. WE DO IT ALL 1-800-794-7663 cond., $4,800. » 732-446-9492 condition. Asking $2,350. FOR EXPORT PAPER REMOVAL Washing Please call 732-251-8425 '86-97. paying 1,000’s over Free estimates. 732-438-8684 Over 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL 732-727-0014 G E O S T O R M ’90 - Auto., A/C, S & R ROOFING & SIDING sunroof. Runs perfect, 75,000 P O N T IA C G R A N D AM ’88 dealers. Hi miles OK. Lease & J & G CLEANUPS Free Estimates. 732-679-2142 Windows, Carpentry. Fully Ins. mi. Asking $2,195. or best 4 Cyl., 2 DR. A/C 145,000 mi., bank payoffs OK. Cash at We take anything - All types of GARDEN STATE FREE Estimates. 732-679-2291 ALWAYS Dun-Rite by LEVY offer. 732-727-5414 a fte r 5pm w/newer engine. Great shape! your door. C a ll 732-462-5017 LERIO PAINTING PLUMBING and HEATING debris removed. 732-446-5361 SIDING & ROOFING WINDOW WASHING HONDA ACCORD LX ’92 $1,995. Neg. 732-441-9150 Painting, Plastering, Taping WATER HEATERS Reas, rates. Call R E M O V A L of Sheds, Pools, Free est./replacement windows 732-739-8755 2 DR. Auto. 84,000 mi. Fully PONTIAC GRAND AM ’90 CASH PAID Sheetrock, Paperhanging REPAIRS & REMODELING 5 % discount with this ad. For junk cars, trucks, for Fences, Decks, Concrete, Dirt, GEORGE SAHUL JR. J& J WINDOW CLEANING loaded, Exc. cond., new tires. 4 DR. Black. A/C, new tires. Free Estimates LJO Builders, 732-238-0258 $6,500. best offer 732-360-9594 Fully loaded. Good condition, recycling. Call anytime Tommy Branches, Small Trees & License #5568 REASONABLE RATES Dell’s 732-787-f'-5453 " " Shrubs. C all 732-446-6958 732-390-8655 W ATER TITE J o s e p h 732-327-1095 HONDA ACCORD LXI ’88. $3,900. Call 732-297-6034. WALT’S Clean-Up Saves U $$ 732-251-5660 S.J. WINDOW CLEANING Hatchback. 2DR. 5 speed, p/s, ^DONATE YOUR CAR* Roofing, siding & repairs. p/b, am/fm CD. Runs good. FREE phone card to donors. Homes, yards, gar., etc. Guar. MIKE’S C all 732-390-5288 Residential • Commercial BEAT all prices! 732-951 -0864 PROFESSIONAL Free Estimates 732-290-0926 Asking $2,600.»732-290-0468 Tax Deductible, Free Towing 091 Roofing HONDA ACCORD LXi ’88- Painting & Wallpapering Inc. Siding 092 Special Fully loaded w/alarm system. HERITAGE FOR 085J Outdoor Int./Ext. 10% off. Free tst. Exc. cond. 1 1 1 ,000. mi. THE BLIND Power Eqpt. Services 110 Autos for Sale $3,600./best offer 732-591-9535 1-800-820-1711 Run ’til It Sells! 1-8OO-2-DONATE ANYTIME, ANYWHERE H O N D A A C C O R D S E ’91 Auto. Fully loaded. Leather AD #3004 PAINTING & PAPERHANGING i l CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS «SNOW ALERT!^ Int./Ext. Free Est. Honest '^ ■ ’ Upholstery, Draperies, ACURA INTEGRA ’94 - Auto., seats, all power. Garage kept. WANTED- RUNNING and Snow-blower tune-up &repairs. prices. C all J oe 732-360-0943 THE ROOF DOCTOR All power, 85,000 mi., moon- $7,800. Call 732-938-6085. REPAIRABLE Cars & Trucks LARSON SVCS. 732-536-2613 Seals your leaks when you Foam. 30 yrs. Exp. Guar. Workmanship. 732-888-2775 root, alarm, a/c, am/fm cass. HONDA CIVIC LX ’93 - BLUE. $ 2 8 . $100. and UP. Junk Cars need protection the most. $8,750. C all 732-247-5958 Removed. C all 732-238-9481 PAINTING Root Repair Specialist 4 cyl., auto., p/s, p/b, a/c, Interior/Exterior - Wallpaper ACURA INTEGRA LS ’96 78,400 mi., p/d/l, p/w, cruise, 086 Painting GUTTER CLEANING DOLL DOCTOR AUTOMOTIVE removal. Powerwashing. Free estimates. Fully insured. DOLL REPAIRS 2DR. Auto., moonroof, CD, tilt, am/fm cass., airbag. Ask­ 113 Auto Parts Wallpapering Quality work. 20 yrs. exp. spoiler, 44,000 mi., airbags, ing $7,500. C all 732-422-8405. CLASSIFIED Evans Maint. 1-800-303-3873 “ Keep The Memories” Services Insured. John 732-251-0893 Dr. Kathleen • 732-462-3589 loaded, $14,700. 732-536-2223 HONDA CIVIC LX ’94 - Blue (Private Party Only) AUTOMOBILES: $200.00 Auto, a/c, p/w, p/dl, cruise, A1 ADMIRAL PAINTERS PHIL p o l o & SON CARLIN ROOFING CONSTRUCTION - Roofs OBO. Good running Toyota’s, am/fm cass., Exc. cond., 4 LINES -4 WEEKS -$28. Int./Ext. Reliable. 20 y rs. exp. Painting & Paperhanging 094B Telephone $9,000. best offer. Days: MAG WHEELS - 5 FORD Interior/Exterior • Fully Insured Vinyl Siding, All Repairs. Free Chevrolets, Jeeps & Sport (each additional line $7.) Power Washing.Free tst. Fully Est. Insured. 732-458-5619 Vehicles. Call 1-800-730-7772 973-257-6696 • 732-747-7988 some restrictions apply Mustang 5.0 Mustang Alum, insured. Refs. 732-571-7850 FREE Estimates 732-780-3575 Installation Ext. 7900 (SCA Network) eves. & weekends. Must call every 4 weeks phone dial factory, $125. to renew. Please call 732-254-4490 ACCENT PAINTING- All JOBS POPCORN CEILINGS FELIX THE CAT HONDA PRELUDE Si ’91 Exc Excellent Indoor & Outdoor Professionally sprayed ROOFING COMPANY BMW 315 ’84 c o n d 1 own auto, loaded/mnrf. T IR E S (2) - Size 20S Painting. Residential & Int. painting/wallpaper removal PHONE Installation Original 76,000 miles. Fully Tear-offs • Re-Roofs • Repairs REPAIR • JACKS • WIRING loaded, all power. Runs great! serv. rec. 130,000 hwy mi. 1-800-660-4ADS 75-15 on Olds. rims. Brand commercial. Free estimates. C all 732-525-1625 Gutters. Free est., fully insured. Asking $5,275. 732-521-9380 new, only used 3 weeks, $75. Fully Insured. 732-679-5999 25 yrs. exp. w/NYNEX Asking $2,000. ■ 732-723-3834 LOCAL 732-254-7979 C all 732-432-4117 Cafl Ed 732-536-2477 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE for both. Call 732-251-4805 AFFORDABLE PAINTING SUTKOWSKI’S WALLS BUICK CENTURY ’92 - Blue ’94 - Loaded, all power, auto, Interior/exterior, reliable, • Wallpapering • Painting GLENN’S ROOFING 4DR. Sedan. V6, auto./power, 89,000 mi. Excellent cond., extended warranty. 60,000 ★ SATURN ’91 ★ 116 Motorcycles quality work, reasonable rates 732-290-1712 • New Work • Tear-Offs miles. $13,000. 732-251-6783 Call Room by Room Painting • Re-Roofs • Torchdown 094G Transportation Ask $4,900. C all 732-842-4287 4 DR. P/S, P/B, A/C, 96,000 Mopeds Polish Hardwork With LINCOLN MARK VII LSC ’89 mi. N E W engine, tires, brakes, 732-607-2577 20 Yrs. Exp. Free Est. BUICK LA SABRE, ’87-Power German Precision Fully Insured 732-940-2913 brakes/steering, 4 dr., garage Low mileage, moonroof, full tune-up, & battery. 5 SPD. AL’S PAINTING kept. 76,000 miles. $2800.00 power. Excellent condition. am/fm cassette, $4,100. Call & J & R ROOFING & SIDING Please call 732-846-1107 leave message - 732-821-0233 G O K A R T -1 yr. old. Streaker. Interior & Exterior WALLPAPER LONG /SHORT TRIPS or best offer. Call 732-446-4677 Hung with TLC, Patience & UNBEATABLE RATES Airports*Atlantic City»N.Y.C. M A Z D A 626 DX ’91- 96,000 2 seater, 5.0 hp, Briggs & GET THE BEST FOR LESS! BUICK REGAL ’88 - T -B IR D ’65 - Beautiful interior. Free estimate. 732-583-3306 Neatness! M aria 732-888-1337 Exp. & Ins. 732-846-7525 Call Mark, 732-625-9360 mi.,Auto, AM/FM Cass..Cruise, Stratton engine, torq-a-verter. 2 door. Needs a little work. Runs, but not running, needs $1,000. neg. Call 732-617-8848 Good condition. $1,200. alarm,recent tune-up & brakes, minor restoration, 390 eng. exc. cond. $4900.00. Days, KAWASAKI VULCAN Call 732-679-2545 $1,200. best offer 732-251-9110 ’95 732-335-2892 E ves., 438-1745 800 CC’s. Clean. Garage kept, C A D IL L A C S E D A N De TOYOTA COROLLA DX-’95 ’97, M E R C E D E S 300 D S W ’80 lots of chrome. Low miles. Mint Elegance- Black Beauty! Blk Auto, p/w, p/l, Mint cond., condition. Asking $5,200. Call Station wagon. Fully loaded 35,000 miles. $8,995. Call leather, flawless! $22,900. Exc. cond. 175,000. miles 732-251-0911, leave message C a ll T o m , 732-957-9522 732-972-9054 or 732-417-2495 $4,000. C a ll 732-530-7378 RECREATIONAL VEHICLES- M i i w m i , , , CADILLAC FLEETWOOD TOYOTA MR2 ’87 - Auto., MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL-’76 To ride with confidence, you B R O U G H A M ’86 - Garage black, am/fm cass. Runs great, need America’s motorcycle & kept. Meticulously maintained, New convertible top. Good only 77,000 mi. Garage kept, ...By getting you the most car for your money. condition. $5,900. Call $2,700. Neg. 732-780-3250 recreational watercraft insur­ $4,975. Call Tom 732-957-9522 732-583-5000 ask for Len ance specialist working for CARS $100,$500 & UP. Police TOYOTA SUPRA ’86, 5 speed you! Universal Underwriters Impounds. 1980’s-1997’s. MERCURY COUGAR XR7 ’95 all power, black, exc. condition. Insurance Company offer ...By giving you the courteous, personal service you deserve. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps & Loaded! 55,000 miles. Tan. 111,000 mi.Must see.$3,600.00 more coverages and a profes­ Clean! $8,700. or best offer. or best offer. Call 732-951-0483 sional toll-free claim service. Sport Utility. Call Now! Please call 732-928-4588 800-772-7470 ext. 7040. V O L V O 740 G LE ’89 - Auto., Call Davies & Associates ...By giving you over 30 years of (SCA Network) MERCURY SABLE ’92 - MINT Maroon. All power, 91,000 mi. 732-264-7100 condition. ABS, A/C, cassette. CASH FOR YOUR CAR Good condition, $5,995. best YAMAHA ’92 - XT350 All power, incl. seats, 78,000 offer. 732-605-0794, D onna ARTY’S AUTO SALES mi., $4,100. C all 732-499-7726 Dual Sport Cobra Pipe & combined leasing East Brunswick. 732-257-6700 Knobbies. Great condition, CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’93 MERCURY SABLE LS 110a Sport $2,000. OR BEST OFFER. ’92. V6. Auto. All power, ABS. PLEASE CALL 732-280-5957 expertise. Coupe. Excellent condition, Asking $4,100.« 732-431-4529 Utility Vehicles 70,000 hwy. miles, am/fm YAMAHA 650XS ’79 cass., A/C, power. $16,500. or MERCURY SABLE WAGON New parts, 18,000 mi. Runs best offer. C all 609-737-0903 ’93 - Tan. Exc. cond. 64,000 orig. mi. All power. $6,750. FORD BRONCO \\ X L T ’8 8 well, $1,000. Call 732-940-8980 CHEVROLET MALIBU ’80 C a ll 732-679-3931 71,000 miles, 4 dr., V-6, Runs 4X4. Auto. Exc. cond. New strong. $500. 732-739-3853 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS trans., newly painted, a/c, p/s, 117 Trucks p/b, cruise. Call 732-390-4004 between 6pm & 8pm ONLY ’96 - Black. L O A D E D . Alloy Vans wheels, sunroof, tinted FORD EXPLORER XLT ’96 C H E V R O L E T Z-24 1998 windows. 44,500 orig. mi. Ask­ Forest Green. Fully loaded. Loaded, Excellent condition ing $14,500. Call 732-536-1442 Take Over Lease Payments. MINT! $19,000. or best offer. Please call CHEVROLET WORK VAN ’81 Call 732-972-9486 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE RS ’97 732-968-3595. Black, fully equipped, 26,000 Auto., rebuilt 4.1 ATK engine. CHEVY BERETTA GT ’93 miles. Excellent condition. FORD 22,000 mi. All maintenance Black, runs & looks great. Asking $13,000. • 732-390-4493 records, $900.» 732-723-0036 110,000 mi. Asking $3,800. o r c all 201-646-6088, d ays. EXPLORER XLT C all 732-431-1565 ’97. 4 WDR, SOHC V6. ★ ★ ★ 'k ft MITSUBISHI EXPO ’92 Leather. AM/FM/Tape/CD CHEVY S-10 PICK-UP CHRYSLER CONCORDE 93 7 pass. Auto., all power, A/C, Changer. Tow package. Run­ 1985, 4x4, Immaculate condition, 92,000 am/fm cass. Very good condi­ ning boards. 23,000 orig. mi. looks & runs good. mi., 3.5 Itr. V6, CD, cruise, a/c, tion, $5,200. Call 732-727-9007 leather, $6,500. * 732-872-8142 Under warranty. $21,500. $2,000.00 or best offer. N IS S A N 300 Z X ’87 Dark red. LIKE NEW CONDITION Call Pete, 732-780-2448 CHRYSLER LE BARON ’88 T-tops, Above avg. cond. Org. M U S T S E E ! TURBO GTS. Auto, p/s, p/b, C all 732-446-8908 DODGE DAKOTA SPORT owner. 160,000 miles. $3,000 P IC K -U P ’92 - Recond. trans. a/c, am/fm cass. Fully loaded. or best offer. 732-577-0069 GMC SUBURBAN SLE ’94 $1,600. Call 732-792-0922 111,000 mi. Bedliner. Exc. N IS S A N 3 0 0 Z X ’92 - Must sell 4WD. Black with Tan trim and cond., $4,000.» 732-940-8980 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Bose stereo, new clutch. tinted windows, 53,500 miles, ’82. Auto., 4dr., a/c. All power, includes 3rd seat, rear heating DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 67,000 miles. Exc. cond. S E ’95. Green. Fully loaded. am/fm. 105,000 mi. Runs $11 ,40 0. neg. 732-297-5908 and air, towing package. great, $800. Between 11am Sharpest color combo. Cannot Good condition, $9,900. and 4pm call 732-651-8571. NISSAN MAXIMA ’ 92 be distinguished from NEW! Please call 732-723-0683. LO A D E D . Leather, moonroof, $20,000. Call 732-536-3631 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DODGE MAXI VAN ’95. Extra alloy whls, new belts. 115,000 heavyduty, insulated. For com­ '82. Rebuilt trans., 90,000 mi., orig. mi. $4,850. 732-495-2922 JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF ’87 new tires. Runs excellent. 80,000 mi. on new engine, lots mercial use. New tires/factory $800. Call 732-494-8075, msg NISSAN SENTRA ’89 - BLUE of new parts. Excellent condi­ engine, $6,200.» 908-884-0877 2DR. AUTO., A/C, am/fm cas­ tion, $4,000. Call 732-698-0675 DODGE POLARA 1964 sette, p/s, p/b, 79,500 miles, D O D G E R A M ’9 4 -1 5 Pass. Good running condition. $1,800. Call 732-566-0011 NISSAN PATHFINDER ’95 Auto., A/C, stereo, tinted Best offer. glass.Excellent condition, C a ll 732-297-5418 NISSAN SENTRA ’95 Manual M U ST SEE $5,000. FIRM! 732-203-0314 4 D R . Low miles/18,000 mi., 4WD, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/dl, am/fm, FORD ESCORT WAGON LX am/fm cass., upgraded speak­ F O R D E350 ’90 - 7.2 diesel. ’95 - 4DR., p/s, p/b, a/c, am/fm, tape, A/C, 56,000 mi. Asking Liftgate, hi-top. Fleet maintain­ ers, a/c, loaded. Exc. cond., $17,000. Call 732-679-6614 28,000 miles. MINT condition, orig. own $9,800. 609-452-8260 ed. P/s, p/b, a/c. New tires. $7,000. Call 732-613-5865 $4,000. firm.Call 732-293-8384 NISSAN SENTRA XE ’94 FORD EXCORT LX ’93 Silver, 70,000 mi. One owner, 112 Autos/Trucks FORD RANGER ’84 3 DR. Hatch. 47,000 mi. Auto., looks & runs gorgeous. Well Wanted AUTO., V6, PLUS CAP, A/C, new tires, 1 owner. Ask­ maintained. Must see! $5,500. Call 732-251-2175. ing $4,600. C all 732-636-4328 FIRM! C all 609-747-9450 FORD RANGER PICKUP FORD FALCON ’62 N IS S A N S T A N Z A ’87 '96. With cap. No radio or a/c. 6 CYL. Auto., 2 DR. Excellent 4WD, 4CYL. 5 speed, 4 door, A & A 22,000 orig. mi. $8,000. Call STRIVING TO BE THE BEST!!! condition. $3,750. Call and Runs, $500.00 or best offer. All autos/trucks accepted. Any 9am-5pm, M-F, 732-462-7000 leave message - 732-249-0617 Please call 732-905-9277. cond. We pay the most cash! 732-536-8031 • 609-758-8850 GMC S15 HIGH SIERRA ’86 FORD M U S T A N G ’96 - p/s OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 4X4 PICK UP. Auto. NEW p/b, dual airbags, a/c, am/fm S u p rem e ’84 - V8. Auto. A/C, AAA ABLE & DEAD 7 Days rebuilt engine. Runs good. (732) 446-5200 cass.j. manual trans., 34,000 P/S, electric seats/door locks. Free Removal of Junk Cars. $3,500. OR BEST OFFER. mT;$9jO(TcfalT 732-&9-1729 As~R $1750(1 Call732-67

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N ew 1999130 SIGN @ DRIVE NO DOWN PAYMENT * NO SECURITY DEPOSIT NO ACQUISITION FEE • NO FIRST WWWENT Lease For 39 Mos. ► LEASING AVAILABLEt-^ —----- * 0 1ST MONTH PAYMENT! *© CAP COST REDUCTION! * 0 BANK FEE! *399 * 0 SECURITY DEPOSIT! Auto, V6, P/ABS, PS, ClimCntrl, DUE AT INCEPTION PLUS VIN#XT63592. MSRP: $30,725. T A X & M V FEES A VAILABLE! New 1999 G20 New 1999 Q45 New 1999 QX4

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Ask About Now You Can V isit Us On The Internet At: http://circleinfinitLcom CIRCLE INFINITI Monmouth & Ocean Counties Exclusive Infiniti Dealer PREMIER 300 ROUTE 36 • WEST LONG BRANCH,NJ • (732) 389-1200 PRE-OWNED CARS tAvailabletoqualified buyers, subject to primary lender approval.Price(s)indude(s)allcoststobe paid byaconsumerexceptforliccosts,regfees&taxes. Pictsareforillustpurpsonly. Notrespfortypos.Mustpresentthisadattimeofpurchase.Aboveleasesbasedon39 month closedend leases & 12,000mi/yr, excess mi @$.15 thereafter. *'99l30:Dueatsigning:$1294...($0down, 1 st month pymnt, $400refsec dep & $495bank fee). Total Pymnts/Residual:$15,56l/$17,820.50.**'99G20: Due at signing: $1893...($1199 down w/$500college grad rebate, 1st month pymnt,$0refsecdep8,$495bankfee). Total Pymnts/Residual:$7761/$11,8l3.***'99Q45:Dueatsigning:$2393...($599downw/$l000owner loyalty rebate, Istmonth pymnt, $700refsecdep8/$495 bankfee). Total Pymnts/Residual:$23,361/$24,081.****'99QX4:Dueat signing: $1848...($439 down w/$500college grad rebate, 1st month pymnt, $475 refsecdep&$495 bank fee). Total Pymnts/Residual:$17,121/$22,434. Offer expires4/30/99. T

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100 East Newman Springs Road • Red Bank, New Jersey VOLVO p ,2 > 7 4 1-5886 6 4 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

New 1999 Mercury (qrand Marquis New 1999 Mercury

4 Cyl • Dual Air Bags • VIN X5640389 Power Steering • Console • Stk#X250 Power Brakes •Int Wprs •MSRP $16,645 • Cruise & tut •VMM • Automatic Trans wfOD • Roor Mats • Stock #XX529 Power windows/ •Alloy Whls •$400 Coll Grad • Power windows1 'Dual Ail Bags V8 Engine locks •5 Speed trans rebate if Qual. locks ■ Alfflstereowfcass •$400 Coll Giad Rebate Automatic w/OD Air Conditioning • AM/FM stereo- • $500 Renewal ’ Air Conditioning 'Int Wipers HU Lease for only... Rear Air Conditioning •$1000 Rebate Power Windows/locks/seat Cruise & Tilt cass rebate ■ Pmrer steering ‘Roof Rack • $500 Renewal Reb It Qual Air Conditioning •Floor Mats • Power Brakes •Privacy Glass •$500 Oft lease Rib Power Steering/Brakes • P(OriyersSeatw/lurabar Cruise/ Tilt Lease for only.., Lease for only... Floor Mats Air Bags AM/FM stereo-cass $ 2 9 9 VIN #XX640249 • Stk #427 M SR P $22,825 * 2 1 9 LOADED! Buy For Only.J 14,995 Buy For Only...320,495 ★ ★ ★ ★ -k live Star Sales tvent ★ ★ ★ ★ New L/tf4p/*T New 1999 Mercury Leranache Edition Town Car S a t i e

V6 • Air -VIN# XG606513 Auto Trans Conditioning • Stk. #X247 w/OD • Cruise & Tilt -MSFfP$19050 Power Steering • Keyless Entry -$600 Rebate Power widows • Dual Air Bags • $1000 Renewal /locks • AM/FM Rebate reb ii w. With Fitted Roof • Gjotd Packm stereo-cass '$400 Coll Grad Wheel Lip Moulding • Rocker Panel Mouldings Lease for only... reb if Qua. ' AndMore! lease for only... • V8 Engine ■ Cruise/ Tilt • Automatic w/OD • Floor Mats • Power ■ Air Bags Windows/locks/seats ■ AM/FM stereo-cass • Air Conditioning ■ VIN #XY647014 ~$ 2 5 9 • Power ■ Stk #X416 Steering/Brakes • MSRP $42,990 \ Buy For Only.J 15,995 J \ Buy For Only.J25,995 J ■ FULLY LOADED! W E WILL PAY YOU RETAIL FOR YOUR TRADE NEXT TO THE FREEHOLD RACEW AY MALL f LINCOLN Showroom Hours 9-9 Mon. - Thurs; 9-6 Friday; 9-5 Sat SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING' RENTALS M e r c u r y @ Price includes all cost to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. 36 mo. closed end leases (Except Grand Marquis 39 mo. & Town Car Car 24 mo.) $999 Down/Trade (Except Town Car $2999 Down) $9 security Dep $9 Bank Fee And 1st Pa/t Due at inception 12,090 miles Per Year 15c Over. Inc All Rebates. Prices Expire 4/14/99. T9P=VILLAGER $11,943 & SABLE $9,903, MOUNTAINEER $13563, BRAND MARQUIS $12699, COUGAR $8,883 TOWN CAR $12575. © 1999 Mayer & Dunn Advertising. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 6 5 T I r i f

W m | M B 1 H MS

iW :■■■■/ v I f \ m m t m S m n r n i ■ I P m m

m M U S T SELL OVER 50 SAABS THIS MONTH TO M AKE ROOM FOR INCOM ING SHIPM ENTS

YOUR * 4 year/50,000 mile bumper to bumper w arranty ■ f e j a / CJMIB c THE WHOLE TERIW OF YOOR LEASE ) ALSO • FREE 1000 MILE SERVICE 4 YEAR /50,000 MILE ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE INCLUDES: LOANER CARS WITH OVERNITE SERVICE

New * 1999‘SAAB New* 1999'SAAB 9-3 5 DOOR 9-5 S i 4DR. • 4 Cyl TURBO • Power Brakes • Telescopic W heel ► 4 Cyl TU R B O • Power Brakes • A B S ► A utom atic • A la r m • AM/FM stereo * Auto w /O D - Leath Interior • A M /FM stereo Transm ission • A B S • CD Player Transm ission - Floor M ats • W oodgrain Dash » Pow er Steering • Floor M ats • VIN: X2060038 ► P ow er S teering • Power Sunroof - CD Player ► Pow er w indow s • Power Sunroof • M SRP $31,175 ► Pow er w indow s - R / d e f • 4 Air Bags & l o c k s - R / d e f & l o c k s • Keyless Entry - VIN: X3027205 ► Trip C om puter • Active Head • M SRP $35,180 ► Air C onditioning • Keyless Entry * A ir C onditioning Restraint Syster ► O r u i s e • Alloy W heels * C ruise & tilt w heel • Int w ipers 48 mo. closed end lease $1299 down/trade $450 bank fee ref sec dep & 1st pay't 48 mo. closed end lease $1299 down/trade $495 bank fee ref due at inception 12,000 mi./yr. 15C over. T0P-$15,141. sec dep & 1st pay’t due at inception 12,000 mi./yr. 150 over. TOP-$1 8,546 jC e o a e Fcs^t jC e a d e F i v t O w C tj O ic C c f £fc

New • 1999 • SAAB New* 1999* SAAB 9 - 3 9-5SEV6 CONVERTIBLE •V6 TURBO • Active Head - 4 Cyl TURBO Int Wipers - R/def • Automatic Restraint System • AM/FMPower Sunroof Ste reo — Auto w/OD ■ Cruise & tilt wheel • Keyless Entry Trans w/OD • Leather Int. w/cass., CD Player Transmission ■ Power Brakes • Alloy Wheels • Rower Steering • Cruise & tilt wheel • Power Steering ■ Alarm • AIVI/RIVI stereo • Power windows • Power Brakes • Keyless entry • Power windows CD Player • 4 Air Bags & looks/seats • Alarm • Woodgrain-4 Air Bags dash & locks ABS - VIN: X7052434 • Air Conditioning - ABS • \/IN: X3035855 • Air Conditioning 1 Floor IVIsits - MSRP $41 ,725 • Trip Computer • Int Wipers - MSRP $38,325 48 m o. closed end lease $1 299 dow n/trade $495 bank fee ref­ 48 mo. closed end lease $1299 down/trade $1299 bank fee ref­ s e c d e p & 1 st pay’t due at inception 12,000 m i./yr. 150 over. sec dep & 1 st pay’t due at inception 12,000 m i./yr. 15© over. TO P-$1 9,986. TOP-$17,586

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SINCE 1 9 6 0 " Website: www.shrewsburymotors.com

MOTORS, INC' 702 Shrew sbury Ave. Shrew sbury, N J 741-8500 Y bor Saab Soarcc A t The Jersey JSAore Prices include all cost to be paid by a consumer except for license, taxes & registration. Not responsi­ ble fo r typographical e rro rs. This Ad is a coupon & must be presented at time of sale. This offer super- Vsedes all previous offers. Prices on stock units only © M a yer & Dunn Advertising. ———— ——— ——■ ———i^—— — 6 6 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

WOODBBIDGE DODGE»DODGE TBUCK J)ctltliS A d ttttlS WOODBRIDGE LIWCOLN-IVIEBCUBY “famous 9 ^ Qel6iJ^fFl&Wi}^tr^ ^ rOate Since

f-Z credit f g % o m i S mnmh J v o m i A v a ila b le

Just A Sm all Sam ple of Over, Low Mileage Pre-owned Vehicles in Stock

3 0 D A Y EXTENDED EACH VEHICLE 9 0 DAY BUMPER-TO-BMPER WARRANTIES 110 POINT rain w a b r a n t y l AVAILABLE! SAFETY INSPECTED! w a r r a n t y i

Ju st ff Sam ple O f The Values A t J u s t Jl Sam ple O f The V alues J it 1 1 FmTTj | j i I J $ I 1 1 J * J f/J/j_/j Jill1 lj[j 1 JiJTji ] 111Uj 77

'91 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 89 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX rnuoc ul munua 92 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME S '93 CHEVROLET CAVAUER WA60NI '91 FORD PRORE GL 4^dr, 6 ^ 1 ,__ auto^trans, FORD jwr TAURUS 6 cylinder, automatic 2 dr, 6cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr transmission, power strng/brKs/wind/locks/mirr, pwr strng/brks, AIR, strna/brks/trunk, AIR, strng/brks/wind, AIR, strna/brks/locks, AIR, unk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM cass, A AIR, AM/FM cass., cruise,, AM /FM stereo, r def, AM/FM stereo, r def, { tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s | AM/FM cass, r def. t/gls, AM/FM stereo, r defogger, b/s mldgs, cloth bckts, cruise, 88,536 miles, STK 85,972 mi, VIN# 80,303 mi, STK #LM 2,1 mldgs, cloth 60/40 seat, #91071 A, VIN #MZB71645. K5328575 VIN #M5165471. moonrf, bw tires, 90,165 n console, dw tires, 75,583 VIN #NA186450.______mi, VIN #ND371570. 92 DODGE B250 COHV. VAN 91 CADH1AC COUPE DEVUE 93 DODGE RAIHI VAN 250 ‘97 TOYOTA TERCEL CE 96 NISSAN SENTRA GXE 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 2 dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd man 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/mi strng/brks/wi nd/locks/ant, strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/tru AIR, AM/FM c a s s , tilt, strng/brks, AIR, trans, pwr strng/brks, . strng/brks/wind/locks, it, front/rear AIR, AM/FM AM/FM stereo, 58,151 nk/mirr/ant, AIR, AM/FM cass, cass, cruise, TV, cruise, r def, 97,186 mi,' AIR, cloth bckts, 28,809 j AIR, AM/FM cass, cruise, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, STK #99336A, VIN mi, STK #99074A, mi, VIN #V0200655. 35,1 22 mi, VIN leath 60/40 seat, ww tires, 104,109 mi, VIN# #M4269133. NK116527 VIN #PK525766. #TC804499. 45,828 mi, VIN #RX635202. '90 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 '95 FORD AEROSTAR '95 MERCURY SABLE 1*96 MITSUBISHI GALANT '97 FORD CONTOUR '92 CHEVROLET MARK VIC0NV. VAN 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr . 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, strng/brks, AIR, strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr/ strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, pwr strng/brks/wind, strng/brks/wind/locks, £ AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, r i 53l772 mi, VIN seats, AIR, AM/FM i AM/FM cass, cruise, r def, AIR, cruise, 27,172 mi, i AIR, AM/FM cass, cloth k def, 103,161 mi, STK \ Stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, #SC A19892. sunrf, 29,035 mi, VIN VIN #VK107018. int, 6 1,4 86 mi, V IN M #98174A, VIN #L0023884. leather, 33,941 miles, #TE379047. VIN.#SG633624. #N4123608. 96 DODGE INTREPIDi i n m u ESe.v 95 CHEVR01ETS10 PICKUP H2 DODGE 8250 CONV. VAN *96 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Z34 97 MERCURY SABLf GS 95 CHEVROLET BLAZER LT 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 6 cyl, 5 spd man Hi-top, 6 cyl, au to trans, 2dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl. auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pv strng/brks/wind/locks/seats strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, , trans, pwr strng/brks, pwr strng/brks, AIR, stmq/brks/wind/locks/seats/ strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM trunk/mirr,f k : i| AIR, alarm, | /trunk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM £: cass, alarm, tilt, cruise, r tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s I AIR, AM/FM cass/CD, AM/FM stere o , rf rack, stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, r K mldgs, child safety Icks,S * t u f p t 51,730 mi, VIN TV, bckts, 50,172 mi, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, r * def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, cloth def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, leath int, 50,558 mi, VIN 58,293 mi, VIN #TF100923. #S K 988113. VIN #NK135169. def, t/gls, leath int, 43,921 bckts, console, bw tires, mi, VIN #T9217982. 28.930 mi. VIN #VA628818. #SK231195. '97 SATURN SL1 '97 CHEVROLET MAUBU '97 NISSAN ALTIMIA GXE 96 HONDA ACCORD EX '96 MERCURY VIUAGERGS ‘97 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX SE 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks/ant, strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/ j l strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/t AM/FM stereo, air bag, strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr/an runk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM AIR, AM/FM Stereo-cass, AIR, tilt, cruise, r def, t, AIR, AM/FM cass, r def, tilt, mirr, AIR, AM/FM cass, tilt, m cruise, 9080 mi, STK r/def, 20,965 mi, 34,681 mi, STK#91020A, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, m t stereo-cass, tilt, cruise, t/gls, #96018, VIN #VZ175311 cruise, air bag, 32,646 mi, r def, leath bckts, bw tires, VIN.#VY135283. VIN #VC178339. STK #LM5, VIN #TA009949. doth int. bw tires, 24,511 mi, * 15,678 mi, VIN #VF259704. VIN #TDJ10996.______■98 NISSAN SENTRA GXE ■97 SI2 WAGON 95 TOYOTA CAMRY l£ ‘97 MERCURY V1ILAGERGS 97 MERCURY GRAI '97 UNCOIN CONTINENTALl U n i m u i i H L 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks, strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/ strna^brks/wind/locks/seats/mirr/ strng/brks/wind/locks/seat, AIR, AM/FM c a s s , tilt, AIR, AM /FM cass, tilt, AIR, AM/FM ca s s , tilt, j mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo- ant, AIR, alarm, AM/FM cass, tilt.i AIR, tilt, leath int, moonrf, c ru ise , 543 0 mi, VIN 1 cruise, r def, 48,856 mi, cass, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, wire! 29,279 mi, VIN #WC717325. cruise, r def, 16,000 VIN #S0282540. whl cov, leath (30/40 seat, bw tires, mi, VIN #V2344307. b/s mldgs, doth int, bw tires, #VY623910. m 21.050 mi. VIN #VDJ16880. 23,710 mi, VIN #VX628698.

96 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN '98 VW JETTA TDI '97 HONDA ACCORDiiiuunu SEoc i ‘97 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD 97 UNCOLN TOWNCARnwm WSIGNATURE HIM I MIL 98 UNCOIN NAVIGATORI1HIIUHI un 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 4 cyl turbo diesel, 5 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pwr 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto trans, pw strng/brks/wind/locks/mi spd man trans, pwr strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, strng/brks/wind/locks/seats/t strnq/brk s/wind/locks/seats/trunk strng/brks/wind/locks/mirr, / strng/brks, AIR, AM/FM . rr, front/rear AIR, AM/FM i AIR, AM/FM ca ss, tilt, j | runk/mirr, AIR, AM/FM /mirr, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass,j cass/CD, full pwr, tilt, cruise,/ AIR, AM/FM ca ss, tilt, f, ireo-cass, tilt, cruise, r def, tilt, cruise, r def, t/gls, b/s mldgs, cass, cruise, 31,587 mi, cruise, r def, moonrf, 19,297 cruise, 22,363 mi, VIN " leath int, 21,123 VIN #TR699584. #VA106979. Is, b/s mldgs, 25,096 mi, leath bench seat, ww tires, 19 I ® mi, VIN #W Z571113. K #776, VIN #Vlij11973 mi, VIN #VY65F8270. VIN#WU 14753.

iD ennis Adam s http://www.dennisadams.com

W O O D B R 1 D G Dodge • Dodge Trucks LINCOLN •M e rcu ry 4 5 0 KING GEORGE RD. • Woodbridge, NJ 119 RT. 184• (Hopelawn Section) • Woodbridge, NJ 1-800-NEW-D0DGE 1-800-32LINC0LN NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE EXIT 11 AND G.S. PARKWAY SOUTH EXIT 129 - Follow signs to TAKE NEW JERSEY TURNPIKE TO EXIT 11 & GARDEN STATE PARKWAY SOUTH to EXIT 129 Woodbridge, first light turn left, you're here! G.S. PARKWAY NORTH EXIT 127 - Go ROUTE 9 NORTH Follow Signs to Woodbridge, 1/4 Mile on Right After 2nd Light, You’re Here! GARDEN STATE PARKWAY approximately 1/2 mile, exit at ROUTE 184 WEST-FORDS EXIT - first light turn right, you're here! NORTH EXIT 127 - Go RT. 9 NORTH, Approx. 1/2 Mile, Exit at ROUTE 184 EAST -1/4 mile on right. Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except for license, registration, doc fees & taxes. Not resp for typos. |Qn select models. Sale ends 4/10/99. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 6 7

‘93 Ford ‘97 Ford ‘97 Ford ‘97 Ford Ail vehicles advertised on this page Escort W agon are on display at Tom’s Ford. All vehi­ E x p lo r e r Explorer XLT 4x4 E x p l o r e r 97 Ford ‘97 Mercury 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, aJc, con­ auto, w/OD, V6, ps, pb,alloy Tan, 4dr, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, V6, auto, w/OD, ps, pb, cles are warranteed (unless other­ sole, buckets, am/fm whls, ABS, am/fm stereo, p/win/lock/seats, AC, t/gls, r/def, ABS, A/C, p/sts, p/l, p/w, int F250 HD 4X4 Grand Marquis wise noted) with the balance of any stereo, cloth int,VIN p/locks/win, int wprs, cruise, tilt, cruise/tilt, air bag, cloth int, con­ wprs, cruise, tilt, roof rack, V8, auto, ps, pb, A/C, White, 4dr, auto, V8, ps, pb, #PW278044. roof rack, alloy whls, floor mats, sole, roof rack, all terrain, alloy bkts, am/fm stereo, r/def, am/fm stereo, cloth int, Bal p/win/locks/trnk, p/dr. seat, factory warranty or a 30 day/3000 Stk#NX1370A, 14,660 CD player, r/def, leath int, p/sun­ whls, running boards, CD player, p/sunroof, leath of fact warr., am/fm-cass, AC, t/gls,r/def, miles. mile power train warranty. These roof, dual air bags, Bal of fact VIN#VUB24383, Stk#U68521, int, cloth & leath int, dual VIN#VEA79308, 19,458 cruise/tilt, dual air bags, cloth warr., VINVVA14594, 20761 miles. air bags, Bal of fact warr., miles. interior, bench seat, all season vehicles may be seen and test driven $ 7 , 4 0 0 Stk#U69695, 22,210 miles VIN#VZA56532, radial tires, custom wheel cov­ $2 1 , 5 0 0 $2 0 , 9 9 0 at Tom’s Ford, 200 highway 35 , Stk#U6868T, 23,881 miles. ers, VIN#VX641576, ‘97 Saturn $2 4 , 8 9 0 ‘95 Isuzu Stk#U6942, 28124 miles. Keyport, NJ, off parkway exit 117. ‘95 Toyota $2 2 , 9 0 0 ‘96 Ford Phone inquires will be taken at 732­ SU R o d e o 2 W d * 1 7 , 4 9 0 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, 4 R u n n e r Green, 4dr, 5 speed manu­ ‘96 Chevy F I 5 0 X L T 2 6 4 -6 6 2 6 . ‘95 Ford p/win, tilt, console, buck­ Green, 4 dr, auto , V6, ps, al trans, ps, pb, am/fm B l a z e r L S P i c k U p ets, r/def, am/fm stereo pb,am/fm-cass, stereo, AC, t/gls, r/def, V6,w /OD, ps, ABS, pb, Auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, stereo, Thunderbird w/cass., cloth int, air bag, p/win/locks, AC, t/gls, r/def, cloth int, rally whls, A/C, pl, pw, int wprs, VIN#TKA47959, Red, 2 dr, auto, V6, ps, pb, VIN #VZ347832. cruise/tilt, cloth int, bkt sts, VIN#S4308758, cruise, tilt, roof rack, r/def, Stk#U69531, 55024 miles p/win/locks/trnk, p/dr’s seat, TX1907A, 48,891 miles. roof rack, alloy whls, Stk#1X1825A.51795 am/fm stereo w/cass., am/fm-cass, AC, t/gls, cruise, V IN # S O 1 8 8 4 3 7 , miles. ‘96 Ford cloth int, VIN#T2257704, S1 6 , 9 9 0 tilt, air bag, cloth interior, con­ '96 Chrysler Stk#U6939T. 48,891 miles. E s c o r t $ 9 , 8 0 0 $8 , 9 0 0 Stk#U69575, 39,497 miles sole, alloy wheels, ‘97 Ford VIN#SH168459, Stk#U6937, 4 cyl, auto, ps, pb, a/c, S1 9 , 8 9 0 ‘94 Jeep C o n c o r d 70110 miles. White, 4 dr, auto, V-6, p/s, bkts, am/fm stereo, r/def, *17,990 FI 50 Pick Up cloth int, VIN TW 126553. p/b, p/wind/locks, p/dr’s st, _ .9 6 Ford Grand Cherokee ‘94‘04 FordFrirH Gray, auto, V8, ps, ABS,ABS * 8 , 5 5 0 am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, Stk #NX1298A. 45,911 p/win/locks, stereo, AC, ‘96 Ford Explorer LTD Laredo 4x4 r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air miles t/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, air ‘95 Ford Ivory, 4 dr, auto 8 cyl, ps, 4 dr, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, Explorer XLT 4x4 bags, cloth int, alloy whl. bags, cloth int, bench st, $7 , 9 0 0 W indstar LX pb, ABS, am/fm/cd, am/fm-cass, p/win/locks, Green, 4dr, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, Tliundertiird VIN TH140548, Stk Green, mini van, auto, V6, p/dr st, AC, t/gls, r/def, am/fm-cass, p/win/locks/seats, custom whl covers, p/win/locks/seats, keyless V6, w/OD, ps, pb, A/C, p/sts, p/l, #U6952, 39,916 miles. ps, pb, p/win/locks, p/dr St., cruise/tilt, air bag, cloth int, AC, T/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, lug­ V IN #V N C 1 8752, entry, AC, t/gls, r/def, p/w, int wpers, cruise/tilt, con­ ‘92 C h e w am/fm stereo cass, ac, bkt sts, sport mirrors, all gage rack, all ssn stl bid rdls, Stk#U6930T, 32963 miles cruise/tilt, delay wprs, air sole, bkts, r/def, am/fm stereo S1 3 , 4 9 0 t/gls, r/def, tilt/cruise, dual terrain, VIN #R C276508, alloy whol, VIN#RUA52546, Caprice Wagon bag, leather int, bkt sts, $1 6 , 4 9 0 w/cass., cloth int, air bag, air bags, cloth int, allow sport mirrors, moonroof, all Stk#TX1693A.70917 Stk#1 X1569A, 63435 miles. V8, auto, w/OD, ps, po, a/c, VIN#SH11509, Stk#NX1283A, ‘95 Eagle whls, VIN#TBC62056, terrain, alloy whls, miles. p/l, p/w, imnt wprs, cruise, $1 3 , 5 0 0 37,318 miles. Stk#U6954T, 25491 mi. V IN #T Z A 91 198, Luxury Cars T a lo n T s i tilt, roof rack, r/def, am/fm Stk#U68761, 39651 miles. S1 2 , 8 9 0 6cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, A/C, stereo w/cass, cloth, VIN * 1 0 , 9 0 0 p/win, int wipers, cruise, $1 6 , 9 9 0 ‘97 Lincoln NW123936. Stk S1 9 , 7 0 0 ‘95 Ford ‘96 Jeep ‘97 Mercury tilt, console, bkts, alloy #TX1877A. 71,625 miles. whls, r/def, AM/FM stereo $' ‘96 Ford ‘96 Ford Explorer XLT 4x4 Cherokee Ltd. Grand Marquis Continental w/cass., cloth int, VIN 7 , 9 0 0 White, 4dr, 6 cyl, ps, pb, Black, 4dr, auto, V-6, ps, Black, 4dr, auto, V8, ps, pb, W i n d s t a r Silver, 4 dr, auto, v8, ps, SE181894. Stk*NX1215A. E x p lo r e r am/fm-cass, pb, am/fm-cass, pb, am/fm-cass, am/fm-cass, 54,299 miles. p/win/locks/seats, AC, p/win/locks, p/sts, p/win/locks/trnk/ant/seats, ‘92 Chevy C a r g o V a n p.win/locks, p.dr st, AC, AC, , t/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, delay cruise/tilt, luggage rack, T/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, delay White, minivan, auto, V6, Eddie Bauer T/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, dual Black, 4 dr, auto, 8 cyl, ps, pb, wprs, air bag, cloth int, bkt moonroof, alum whls, wipers, dual air bags, leather S1 1 , 7 9 0 C a m a r o R S ps, pb, am-fm, p/win/locks, air bags, vel, int, custom p/win/locks, p/drs st, am/fm-call, AC, V IN #TC 3923 1 1 1 , interior, moonroof, alloy wheels, V8, auto, ps, pb, a/c, ac, t/gls,r/def, air bag, cloth sts, sport mirrors, all ter­ wheel covers, p/locks, p/win, cruise/tilt, T/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, delay wprs, air rain, VIN #SZB96425, Stk#U6913, 38151 miles Lincoln rescue system, ‘97 Ford int, lugg rack,cust whl cov- VIN#VVX661532, bag, leather int, bkt sts, roof rack, all ter­ Stk#1X1645AB. 51795 VIN#VY666131, Stk#U6928, console, bkts, r/def, am/fm ers,VIN#TBC1 6861, Stk#U6946. 20,089 miles. $2 0 , 9 9 0 29604 miles. T a u r u s stereo w/cass, VIN Stk#U6933T, 46984 mi. rain, alloy whls, VIN#TUC42484, miles. Stk#U6875A, 34962 miles. P/winds/locks, p/dr’s st, NL137373. Stk #TX1558A. S1 7 , 7 0 0 S1 7 , 3 6 0 * 2 1 , 9 9 6 a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, 72,411 miles. $1 2 , 4 9 0 delay wprs, dual air bags, S1 9 , 9 0 0 cloth int, VIN VA145938, $6 , 9 0 0 Stk #U6944, 18,313 miles ‘96 Toyota $ 1 3 , 2 9 0 ‘95 Dodge P r e v ia C a r a v a n Tan, mini van, auto, 4 cyl, Green, minivan, auto, 6 cyl, ps, ‘97 Chevrolet p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, pb, am/fm-cass, p/win/locks, AC, p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, Monte Carlo T/gls, r/def, tilt/cruise, cloth int, r/def,tilt, cruise, air bag, bkt Red, 2dr, auto, V6, p/s, p/b, sport mirrors, custom whl cvrs, sts, roof rack, custom whl. am/fm stereo CD, VIN#SX509669, Stk#TX1848A, p/wind/locks, p/trk, p/dr's cvrs. VIN T1226903. Stk 50942 miles. st, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, #TX1798A. 30,348 miles cruise, delay wprs, dual air $1 1 , 3 0 0 bags, cloth int, console, 51 5 . 5 0 0 alloy whls, Z-34, VIN V9218810, Stk #U6941, ‘99 Ford ‘97 Plymouth 26,557 miles. E s c o r t V o y a g e r S E S1 5 , 9 9 0 Green, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, Grey, minivan, auto, 6cyl, p/s, p/b, stereo, a/c, t/gls, ps, pb, am/fm-cass, ‘98 Nissan r/def, air bag, cloth int, bkt p/win/locks, p/dr st, AC, sts, custom whl cvrs. VIN t/gls, r/def, tilt/cruise, air S e n t r a XW107854. Stk bag, cloth int, roof rack, Silver, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, #TX1736A. 1798 miles. VIN#VR255283, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, t/gls, Stk#TX1733A, 27762 r/def, cloth int, bkt sts. VIN $1 1 , 9 9 0 miles WC202559. Stk #U6936. 14,787 miles. S1 6 , 6 5 0 ‘95 Toyota S1 2 , 8 5 0 C a m r y L E White, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, ‘96 Ford ‘97 Ford p/b, am/fm cass, p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, W indstar GL Taurus Wagon r/def, tilt, cruise, air bag, Silver, minivan, auto 6 cyl, Black, station wagon, auto, cloth int. VIN SU872272. ps, pb, am/fm-cass, T r u c k s V-6, p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, Stk #TX1712A. 52,285 p/win/locks, AC, T/gls, p/winds/locks, p/dr’s st, miles. r/def, titl/cruise, cloth int, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual roof rack, rear AC, air bags, cloth int, lugg 51 2 . 5 0 0 VIN#TBC73776, rack, VIN VA134926. Stk Stk#TX1630A, 46110 # U 6 9 3 5 .29,314 miles. miles. ‘97 Pontiac $1 4 , 9 9 0 G r a n d A m $1 3 , 9 0 0 Blue, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, ‘97 Ford ‘99 Volkswagen p/b, am/fm cass, B e e t le p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, W i n d s t a r 4 cyl, 5 spd, ps, pb, ABS, r/def, tilt, delay wprs, air Minivan, auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, pb, a/c, p/win, bkts, alloy bag, cloth int, sport mirrs. am/fm-cass, p/win/locks, whls, fir mats, AM/FM VIN VC721936. Stk AC, t/gls, cruise/tilt, delay stereo cass., air bag, Bal of #TX1459A. 17,454 miles. wprs, dual air bags, cloth fact warr., VIN U3485217. int, all ssn radls, Stk #U 6961. 728 miles. S1 1 , 7 5 0 VIN#VDB12007, Stk#U6920T, 21331 miles. $1 8 , 9 9 0 ‘97 Ford S1 6 , 9 9 0 E s c o r t ‘97 Ford Green, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, ‘97 Mercury E s c o r t p/s, p/b, am/fm cass, a/c, Villager GS Tan, station wagon, auto, 4 t/gls, r/def, dual air bags, cloth int bkt sts, all ssn stl Blue, minivan, auto, V6, ps, pb, av ■ ^.*w - i5fcF^,piSrvinds/tocks, am/fm-cass, p/win/locks, AC, -M ow # W ees • Huge Selection bltd rdls. VIN VW 269935. am/fm stereo, a/c, t/gls, T/gls, r/def, cruise/tilt, delay Stk#U6909. 23,901 miles. r/def, dual air bags, cloth wprs, dual air bags, cloth int, int, bkt sts, console, lugg * 9 9 9 0 roof rack, bdy sd mldgs, all ssn High Trade-In Allowance • Quality Service rack, all ssn stl bltd rdls, rdls, VIN#VDJ36877, custom whl cvrs. VIN Stk#V6920T, 27792 miles. 139379. Stk #U6923. ‘96 Plymouth 35,946 miles. B r e e z e $1 6 , 9 9 0 * 9 5 9 0 White, 4 dr, auto, 4cyl, p/b, RACKS, DUMPS, UTILITIES, HI-CUBE VANS, am/fm cass, p/winds, a/c, SUV'S & Trucks t/gls, r/def, air bag, cloth ‘96 Pontiac int, console, sport mirrs, all PICK UPS & VANS. F i r e b i r d ssn stl bltd rdls. VIN ‘97 Ford V8, w/OD, ps, pb, ABS, TN197060. Stk a/c, p/l, p/w, int wipers, #NX1301A. 24,156 miles. Ranger Supeitab auto, V6, ps, pb,am/fm stereo, “In S to ck - R eady For Im m ediate D elivery cruise/tilt, console, r/def, int wipers, tilt, Bal of fact warr., am/fm stereo w/cass., $9 9 9 0 VIN#VTA72150, Stk#TX1849A, cloth int air bag, VIN ‘98 Nissan 25,164 miles 22048912. Stk #U6962. 34,383 miles. A l t i m a $ 1 3 , 8 0 0 Tan, 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s, S1 5 , 8 0 0 p/b, am/fm/cd, ‘97 Ford p/winds/locks, a/c, t/gls, r/def, tilt, cruise, dual air 264-1600 ‘95 Ford FI 50 XLT 4X4 bags, cloth int, bkt sts, con­ auto, V8, ps, pb, am/fm-cass, Escort W agon sole, all ssn stl bltd rdls. p/win/locks, A/C, ABS, int Green, 5-hatch wagon, VIN WC202559. Stk wipers, cruise, tilt, r/def, alloy WH auto, 4 cyl, p/s, p/b, am/fm #U6934. 22,257 miles. whls, cloth int, dual air bags, stereo, a/c, t/gls, air bag, VIN#VND089941 7, cloth int, bkt sts, sport S1 4 , 9 9 0 Stk#V6964T, 20,941 miles. mirrs, all ssn stl bltd rdls, VIN #SW274810. Stk $2 0 , 9 0 0 #U6900. 45949 miles 200 H ighw ay 35 • (Parkw ay Exit 117) Keyport, NJ * 6 9 9 0 68 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

WE MUST SELL OVER 100 VOLKSWAGENS THIS MONTH TO MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING SHIPMENTS

N e w V olk s w agen

• 4 Cylinder • P o w e r W in d o w s • A B S L E A S E F O R • 5 S p e e d • C r u is e • A llo y W h ls Transmission • A la r m • Keyless Entry • P o w e r S t e e r in g • Floor Mats • Int W ipers • Air Conditioning • R/def • 4- Air Bags • Power Brakes • AM/FM stereo • VIN:XM438455 8 Power Locks w / c a ss • M S R P $ 1 6 ,5 2 5 39 mo. close end lease $1299 down/trade 1st payment ref sec dep & 495 bank fee due at inception 10,000 ® MP e r M o n t h 1 mi./yr. 150 over. T0P-$7,449.

------The All New • 1999 * Volkswagen The All New« 1999 * Volkswagen r fir r n n * 4 C ylinder • A l a r m • C ruise/Tilt ► 5 S p e e d • AM /FM stereo • Keyless Entry • 4 Cyl • Oruise rrnrm& tilt wheel • Floor ms Mats • 5 Speed • Alarm • Keyless Entry Transm ission w / c a s s • R / d e f Transmission • 4- Air Bags • AM/FM stereo with * Pow er Steering • Power Brakes • Int W ipers • Rower windows • Air Conditioning Cassette » A ir C onditioning • Floor M ats • VIN:XM 058862 & looks - Rower Mirrors • VIN: XM009349 * Pow er locks • 4 Air Bags • M SRP $17,325 • Power Steering • Int Wipers • MSRP $18,275 - R/def 39 mo. close end lease $999 L E A S E FO R L E A S E F O R down/trade 1 st paym ent ref 39 mo. closed end lease $999 sec dep & 495 bank fee due at down/trade $495 bank fee ref­ inception 10,000 mi./yr. 150 over. TO P -$8,085. sec dep & 1st pay’t due at incep­ tion 10,000 m i./yr. 150 over. P e r M o n t h vTO P-$8,475 P e r M o n t h

The Ali New • 1999 « Volkswagen New • 1999 • Volkswagen

• 4 Cylinder • A l a r m • Keyless Entry • Autom atic • A M /FM stereo • R / d e f - 4 Cyl TUR BO • O r u i s e tilt w heel » Keyless Entry Transm ission w / c a s s • Int W ipers & • Auto Tiptronic • A l a r m •*> F lo o r M a ts • Pow er Steering • Power Brakes • VIN :XW 3751 39 T r a n s • 4- Air Bags • A M /FM stereo with j • Air C onditioning • Floor M ats • M SRP $16,400 • Power windows - Air Conditioning C a s s e t t e • C ruise/Tilt • 4- Air Bags & l o c k s • Int W ipers - VIN: XE367328 • Pow er Steering - R / c J e f - M SR P 2-4,215 • Pow er locks • A B S - Power Sunroof m m r n — Pow er Brakes - Alloy Whls | E A S E FOR LEASE PAYMENT 39 mo. closed end lease $999 down/trade $495 bank fee ref­ ALSO AVAILABLE sec dep & 1 st pay’t due at incep­ •M, tion 10,000 mi./yr. 15c over. \TOR-$1 0,81 5 P e r M o n t h

m mmmmty mmm • bwmimrf* mu * i p p m iui i i in t i e visit our new ly rert m ated service departm ent My|1 ' W E i n i K Ymurr WW SmurwB A t Thee Sfhmm ^— — ------Prices include all cost to be paid by a consumer except for license, taxes & registration. Not responsible for typographical errors. Ad must be presented at time of purchase, prices on in stock units only. ©Mayer & Dunn Advertising. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 6 9

V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, air condi­ V8, auto w/od, ps, pb, ABS, AC, p/locks/win, tioning, p/locks/win, cruise/tilt, cruise/tilt, alloy wheels, r/def, am/fm stereo- rear defogger, am/fm stereo- cass-CD player, power sunroof, leather inte­ rior, dual air bags, running boards, tow Pkg., cass, floor mats, int wipers, dual $1750 opt pkg discount, $500 lease renewal, air bags, VIN#XX621235, $400 college grad rebate if Stk#9505, MRSP $23,790. 36 qualified,VIN#XUJ18044, Stk#9710, MRSP month closed end lease, $1999 $33,790. 36 month closed end lease, $2999 down $0 security deposit due at cap cost reduction, $300 refundable security inception. 12000 miles per deposit due at inception. 12000 miles per year. 150 over, Total of Payments Per year .150 over, Total of Payments $13,766, $14,562, Lease end value Month Lease end value $18573. $12133.

Savin gs * Selection • Service * Satisfactio n 7 0 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999 T I IT i

CHEVROLET 'flbA'Ta n y l e a s e IV 1S R P W Y i W E m r t U N S E L E C T O M £ 2 2 ° t m e b d e a l e r

f (siudft Otaalitod AvailaM IV1 t i l l EL S CHEVY HIGH TOP CHEVY ASTRO HI6H TOP U pf it by M ark III U pf it by M ark III

Conversion By Mark III, V6 Engine, Automatic Conversion By Mark III, V6 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Antilock Brakes, Transmission, Power Steering, Antilock Brakes, Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Dual Air Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Dual Air Bags, Power Windows/Locks, A M /FM Stereo Bags, Power Windows/Locks, A M /FM Stereo w/Cassette, Cloth Interior, Bucket Seats, w /Cassette, Cloth Interior, Bucket Seats, C o lo r Privacy Glass, Alloy Wheels, Color TV/VCP, TV, Running Boards, Sofa Bed. Graphics Rear AM /FM Stereo. Stock#7009. Package, Stock#6975. VIN#X 1051390. VIN #XB 112374. MSRP *29,764 NO BAN K FEE/SEC. DEP. MSRP *29,846 NO BAN K FEE/SEC. DEP. I I k f i v n ii1 " i i n * * i H LEASE ■ LEASE 2 aaa PER M0 !■ PER MO 1 0 ■ B W0 f ill E lf V BIIISBI T fllll

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Conversion By Mark III, V8 Engine, Automatic Conversion By Tierra, V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Antilock Brakes, Transmission, Power Steering, Antilock Brakes, Front Front & Rear Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, & Rear Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Dual Air Dual Air Bags, Power Windows/ Locks/ Bags, Power Windows/Locks/ Mirrors/Seats/Ant, Mirrors/Seats, AM /FM Stereo w/Cassette & CD AM /FM Stereo w/Cassette & CD Player, Leather Player, Cloth Interior, Bucket Seats, Privacy Glass, < Interior, Bucket Seats, Privacy Glass, A llo y W heels, t Alloy Wheels, Color TV/VCP, Bed. Stock#6907. Color TV/VCR, Rear AM/FM Stereo w/CD* VIN#X 1023071 Changer. Stock#7221. VIN#X 1031656., MSRP *35,978 NO BAN K FEE/SEC. DEP. MSRP *41.289 NO BAN K FEE/SEC. DEP. TTW1

LEASE m 31.649 PER MO

CHEVROLET Cbrft A Owy from Atyone BseUntlyxiCalllte! 0 1 0 Visit us on the web at:

Prices include all costs to be paid by consumers except licensing, tax, and registraation. All leasing and financing subject to credit approval by prii 1 lending institution. All prices include all ap rebates/incentives. All leases are closed end, w/12,000 mi p/yr, 204 p/mi thereafter, and require $0 Bank Fee, $0 Security Deposit, $1895 Casn or Trade, all Inception Fees Due at Delivery, TOP/LEP/TCost: ,STR0:$ 14499/14551/14499. , ____ , ______CONyERSION(VIN#X1923071,):$ , . 15639/19573/15639. , . . . . . , ____ CONVERSION ,jVIN#X10551390):$...... 13059/ , 17284/13059. CONVERSION/ TIERRA:$ 17739/22043/17739. Conversion vehicles shown with equipment from independent suppliers. See owners manual for infinformation. ‘ Available on select . models up to 72 months (in lieu of rebate] with approved credit plus inception fees as stated above. All prices include $400 Coll/Grad/Rebale (if qualified). Consumer has to qualify for Chevrolets’ special financing programs. fWe will beat any competitors price on any new vehicle; bring in the current dates ad, vehicles must be in stock, have exact same options/equipment/MSRP. Dealer resumes the right to purchase the competitors vehicle. *'Available on select models with approved credit. See dealer for details. All photos are for illus. purposes only. Not resp for type errors. This ad acts as a coupon & superedes all prior offers. INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7,1999 7 1

C e r t i f i e d WHELAN PRE-OWNED Straight Talk! “We Will Never Let A Price Stop Us 'vf From Making A Deal :■

O n A ny N ew P ontiac ; B uick O r G M C .. ”

ill I PRE-OWNED

1 9 9 0 J E E P 1995 CHEVY 1993 HONDA WRANGLER CAVALIER CIVIC 2-Dr., 5-Spd. Man. Trans. 4WD, 4-Cyl 2-Dr., Auto Trans, 3.1L 4-Cyl Eng., 4-Dr., 5-Spd. Man, Trans, 4-Cyl Eng “mw: GRAND AM SB Eng., Power Steering, Power Brakes, PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air, Air No Air, Fmt Bucket Seats, Convertible P/winds/Lks, Rear Defrost, Tilt, Bag, Fmt Bucket Seats J/GIs, Am/fm 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cyl Eng., Top. VlN #LJ508538. Stk. #2870A. Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM St. Stereo Cassette. VIN #t>L012810. Stk. $0 Money Down PS, PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/ ; f 93;483 Mi. AS IS. Cass. VlN: #S7197537. ^5,275 Mi. #3144A. 72,390 Mi. +$225 1st Mo. Payment Lks/Ant/Mirrs, Rear Defrost, Tilt, Alloy +$0 Ref. Sec. Dep. Whls, Sun Roof, T/GIs, Cruise, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #XM816872. $4 9 9 5 $5 9 9 5 $6 9 9 5 4400 Bank Fee Stk. #N2740. MSRP: $19,280. LEASE +$400 Coll. Grad Rebatefif qual) Lease:. Total of Payts: 1995 CHEVY 1996 NISSAN 1995 MERCURY PER MO. +$250 Grand Prix Owner Lov. Rebaledl quail $8100. Total Cost: $9150. BERETTA 2 0 0 S X SABLE WAGON Purchase Optn At Lease 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4-Cvl Eng., 2-Dr., 5-Spd. Man. Trans, Fmt Whl Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, 36 MOS* $1275 Total Due At Lease Inception I PS, ABS Brks^Air, Air Bag, Pwr Lks, Drive, 4-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, Air Bag, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. End: $11,104. Rear Defrost, Tilt, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, P/Winds/lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Inter Wprs, Def/Wpr, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, I AM/FM St. Cassette. VIN #SVl41l6l. T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #SA690230. Stk. stk. #2934A. 41,321 Mi. #TC513991. Stk. #23377.57,605 Mi. #2966A. 66,364 Mi. ™ S c GRAND PRIX SC $7 9 9 5 $7 9 9 5 $7 9 9 5 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Frnt Whl $0 Money Down Drive, Traction Cntrl, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, 1996 BUICK 1 9 9 6 G E O 1993 PONTIAC +$267 1st Mo. Payment PB, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, CENTURY PRIZM BONNEVILLE +$0 Ref. Sec. Dep. Cruise, Inter Wprs. Alloy Whls, T/GIs, 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., 4-Dr., Auto Trans, 4-Cyl Eng., Power 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Keyless Entry, AM/FM Stereo/CD. VIN i PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Steering, ABS Brks, Air, AirBag, Frnt Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, +$400 Bank Fee #XF235348. Stk. #N2638. MSRP: ■ P/Winds/lks, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Bucket seats, T/GIs, AM/FM St! Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, +$400 Coll. Grad Rebatefif qual) $22,395. Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM &t. Cass. VIN Cassette. VlN #TZ0fe9111. T/GIs, Lthr, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #P1251565. LEASE 11 #T6426862. Stk. #2631A. 57,144 Mi. Stk.#3098P. 35,895 Mi. Stk. #3039A. 60,882 Mi. PER MO. +$500 Owner Lovaltv Rebatefif qual) Lease: Total of Payts: 36 MOS* $1567 Total Due At Lease Inception $9612. Total Cost: $10,912. Purchase Optn. $8 9 9 5 * 8 9 9 5 $9 9 9 5 At Lease End: $13,489. 1994 PONTIAC 1994 BUICK 1995 DODGE G R A N D PR IX LESABRE INTREPID il 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, ABS 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, ABS 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, | II Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/ Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/ Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks, Rr. Winds, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, BUICK* f § ! AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #RF314547. Stk. Wpr, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #SH523486. Stk. : 1 #2552RT. 56,021 Mi. #RH401732. Stk. #2480A. 51,942 Mi. #3177A. 49,322 Mi.

BRAND NEW i v $9 9 9 5 $1 0 , 9 9 5 $1 0 , 9 9 5 1999 BUICK PARK AVE 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, Traction Cntrl, $0 Money Down Frnt Whl Drive, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, 1998 BUICK 1996 BUICK 1 9 9 4 F O R D +$396 1st Mo. Payment Dual Air Bag, P/Seats/Winds/Lks/ SKYLARK REGAL M U ST A N G G T Ant/Mirrs, Rr. Oef., Tilt, Cruise, Inter 11 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., 4-Dr., AutoTrans w/OD, 3.8L V6 Eng. PS, P/ABS 5-Spd. Man. Trans, 8-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, +$0 Ref. Sec. Dep. Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, Sec. Sys., 1 PS/Winds/Lks,ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Biks, Air, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, hr. 6ef„ Tilt, Dual Air Bag, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/ +$400 Bank Fee Keyless Entry, AM/FM St. Cass/CD. VIN j 8 Bag, Rr. Def.. Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Altov Whls, T/GIs. Sec. Sys., Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy #X4639324. Stk. #N3110. MSRP: T/GIs. AM/FM St. Cass. VIN Keyless Entry, M m SL Cass/CD. VlN IT145&120. Whls, T/GIs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN LEASE +$500 Owner Renewal Rebate $35,838. #WC416978. Stk. #2942P. 23,359 Mi. Slk. #8120U.33,807 Mi. #RF234255. Stk. #3203A. 38,316 Mi. PER MO. $1296 Total Due At Lease Inception .ease: Total of Payts: 14,256. Total Cost: 36 MOS* 15,156. Purchase Optn At $1 0 , 9 9 5 $1 1 , 9 9 5 * 1 2 , 9 9 5 ease End: $20,927. 1996 BUICK 1997 PONTIAC 1 9 9 6 F O R D 1 RIVIERA FIREBIRD M U ST A N G G T > II ,’ 2-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 6-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, 2-Dr., Auto Trans, 3.8L V6 Eng., PS, P/ABS 2-Dr., Auto Trans, 4.6L V8 Eng., PS, PB, Air, ■ 11 Air, Dual Air Bags, P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/ Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/ Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def/Wpr, Tilt, ■ f Ant/MIrrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Mirrs, Rr. Def., Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy Whls, T/GIs, 17" MC |; Alloy Whls, T/GIs, AM//FM St. Cass. VIN Whls. T/GIs, T-Tops, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN Whls, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN #TF185066. Stk. ; #T4712001. Stk. #2590P. 43,250 Mi. #V2207383. Stk. #2555A. 33,744 Mi. #3172A. 44,557 Mi. S T SUBURBAN $1 4 , 9 9 5 $1 4 , 9 9 5 $1 5 , 9 9 5 4-Dr., Auto Trans w/OD, 4WD, 8-Cyl Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Dual Air Bag, $0 Money Down P/Dr. Seat/Winds/Lks/Mirrs, Rr. Def., Ti 1 9 9 6 G M C 1997 DODGE 1997 GMC 3500 Cruise, Alloy Whls, Inter Wprs, T/GIs, II +$398 1st Mo, Payment Keyless Entry, AM/FM St. Cass/CD. VII i 1 S O N O M A CONVERSION 4X4 4DR DUALLY +$0 Ref. Sec. Dep. #XJ770832. Stk. #N3148. MSRP: HIGH R ID E R HIGH TOP 250 VAN Pick-Up, Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl +$400 Bank Fee $38,044. Ext. Cab, Pick-Up, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl Eng., Auto Trans w/OD, 8-Cyl Eng., PS, PB, Air, Air Eng., PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, Lease: Total of Payts: ! PS, ABS Brks, Air, Air Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Bag, P/Winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter Wprs, Alloy P/winds/Lks, Tilt, Cruise, Inter LEASE +$400 Coll. Grad Rebatelif quail Cruise, Inter Wprs, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN Whls, T/GIs, TV, VCR, Bed, AM/FM St. Cass. VIN Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FM St. PER MO. $14,328. Total Cost: #VK550023. Stk. K2337A. 16,625 Mi. Cassette. VIN #VF016959. Stk. $1198 Total Due At , 11 #T8527698. Stk. #3055P29,736 Mi. #3225A. 64,707 Mi. 36 MOS* Lease Inception $15,128. Purchase Optn A' Lease End: $25,989. || $1 5 , 9 9 5 $1 9 , 9 9 5 $2 1 , 9 9 5

PONTIAC • BUICK Satisfaction G uaranteed... GMC SPORT UTILITY N “40 Years O f R t 9 & Craig Rd., Freehold, NJ (732) 462-0847 or 1-800-398-4343 Trust A n d Service” ‘Lease based on closed end lease to qualified buyers. Mileage allowance of 12,000 p/year w/excess miles @ .20® p/mile thereafter. Prices includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing, registration & taxes. Pictures Used For Illustration Purposes Only And May Not Represent Actual Models. Offer Expires Monday April 12,1999. 7 2 INDEPENDENT, APRIL 7, 1999

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Prices include ail costs" to He pa id liv consumer except tax, license & registration. © 1998 Mayer fi Dunn Advertising